FATS.
BT BUT bABTK,
The akj ia etooded. tha rocks an bare.
The spray of the tempest is white in air.
The winds are oat with the wares at play
And I shall not tempt the sea to-day.
The trail fa narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther dings to the arching limb ;
And the lion's whelps are abroad at play
And I shall not join in the chase to-day.
Brit the ship sailed aafely over the sea.
And the hoc ten came from the chase in glee,
And the town that was built npon a rock
Was swallowed np in the earthquake shock.
I aside Flffhtlas; Turret Skint.
I once beard an old sailor who fought
in a monitor, describe the sound of the
shots beating against the vessels plates.
You know what it is to be in a long
railway tunnel, how intensely dark it
is, far darker than a starless night, and
how yellow and feeble the lights look.
Well, it is much the same in the bowels
of a turret-ship, when all the batch
ways are closed. Oil-lamps swing
from the beams, but they give no luster
and each flame seems like a little bit of
yellow floating in the air. The men
grope about and knock against each
other, some bearing ammunition to the
elevator connecting with the turrets,
others carrying coal from the bunkers
to the furnaces underneath the boilers.
The engines groan and rattle, and at
times the captain's bell rings a sharp
order to slacken or increase the speed.
Meanwhile, if there has been a lull in
the firing, the men move about feeling
very like a timid boy who is alone in a
country lane after dark not that they
are afraid. The boys look at every
shadow, thinking there is a robber or
kidnapper behind it- The nien anx
iously await each moment, not know
ing what deadly surprise it may bring
forth.
And as the battle goes ou, it is not
lonz before there is a ringing sound
that is calculated to fill the bravest and
strongest of nerve with a momentary
terror. It is as though the iuner deck
and walls were falling in upon them,
and for a little while they are unable
to realize what has happened uncer
tain that they are not on their way to
the bottom. Every ear is stung with
the awful sound, aud every nerve is
thrilled.
The great mass of iron secuis to turn
ble over ou one bide and moan with
lain before the vessel rights herself
again and steadies herself for fresh ex
ertions. Theu she returns the compli
ments paid her with a vengeance, and
Iter bull-dogs in the turrets bark and
spit fire at the enemy until we pity
that unfortunate, and wish she would
retire from the field.
The turrets are ranged along the
deck. They are about ten feet in diaui
eter, fifteen feet high, and each one is
fastened to a massive upright pillar of
iron passing through the center and
working in a socket on the lower deck
The pillar is connected by a series of
i-og-wheels with a steam-engine, which
causes it to turn the turret in the direc
tion the captain requires.
Two small port-holes are cut in the
plates of the turret, and furnished with
solid iron doors. When the guns are
to be fired, they are worked on slides
to the port-boles, which remind us of
the mouth of a dog's kennel, and their
noses are pointed at the enemy. A
second after they have uttered their
hark, they are dragged iu, and the
iloors are closed, just in time perhaps,
to avoid two return shots which crack
like thunder on the plates outside.
While the guns are being loaded again,
the men are hastened by the whistle
and crash of the shot and shell, which
strike the iron walls of the turret.
Above one cf the turrets there is a
little iron-clad pilot-house, whence the
captain directs the movements of his
vessel. It has no window, and the
only outlook is through slits, about an
inch wide, in the plates. The intrepid
man, whose position is the most dan
gerousofall, stands there throughout
the thick of the fight, controlling the
rudder, the engines, and the turrets,
by a motion of the hand or the tinkle
of a bll.
Tou may remember what I told you
in a previous articte, I am beginning
to look upon you as old friends, by the
way, about Admiral Worden the hero
of the Monitor. lie was watching the
Merrimack from the slits in his little
look-out box, when a shell struck the
outside and knocked him senseless. All
captains of turret-ships are exposed to
such dangers as this, and even greater
ones ; indeed, as I have said, their posi
tions are the most perilous. St. Xicho
In. Reserve.
"As to his being, as you say, 'not
'open,' I don't know what you mean,"
she said. "You did not expect him to
disclose his inmost thoughts to us upon
our first meeting; and I like people to
leave one something to find out. I
think people are very like chestnuts:
when you take them quite out of their
shell they soon lose all their gloss. I
like a man all the better for beiug a
little reserved." Jjr Sitter fivivlin-l.
AbIbmI U(Uit.
Some animals live in society, others
travel in tlocks. In such apgrefrations
there is plainly developed a sort of
language adapted forestablishinfr con
cert of action among the individuals.
In building their lodges, how could
beavers make a regular division of
labor, and so perfectly co-ordinate
their work if they were unable to
understand one another t The mar
mot, acting as a sentinel, could not
warn its fellows of the approach of
danger, if it did not possess the power
of giviog a signal, the meaning of
which tbey understood. When swal
lows are about to migrate, some of!
them appear to be concerned about the
performance of the periodical voyage
borne time before the rest : they flock
together and titter their call; tbey flit
hither and thither to summon indi
viduals who, in their folly, take no note
of the cbaDge of temperature. Is it
not plain that these birds know how to
say. "It is time to be gontiV
but in all probability the language
of animals gives expression only to
very simple impressions and ideas.
Uut, inasmuch, as we do not under
xtand it, we cannot define eit berits ex
tent or its true character. Some per
sons have the power of imitating the
calls and songs of birds; and birds in
turn, repeat human language, without,
however, understanding its sense; it is
only very rarely that we can recognize
Un the phrase uttered by the inhabitant
of a cage the expression of a desire.
Man and dog, close friends though they
are, understand one another only by
means of a sort of pantomime.
Eventually the dog understands some
of the words spoken by his master, and
the man understands some of the
vocal expressions of his trusty friend ;
and this is the highest result of long
association. It appears as though, by
supreme will, an insurmountable ob
stacle bad been opposed to all close
communication between man and ani
mals. Fopnltir Science Monthly.
AGEICUimiL.
Water Melons. Mr. George K. Mc
Kee, of Georgia, writes as follows : " We
do not market more than one third of
the melons that we can produce, the
balance being virtually wasted. It is
with a view to utilising this wasted
crop that I request the subject con
tinued." To this the Maryland Farmer replies:
"There has been so little done in this
direction, and so little experience had,
that we can only give our own opera
tions. We peeled oft the rind, took out
the seeds, and then crushed the melons
in a cider press, squeezingout the juice ;
then boiled and evaporated it. in the
same way as we do the sap of maple or
the juice of the sorghum, and each op
erator will know when be has boiled it
to the consistence or thickness desired ;
and then it should be stirred in shallow
pans like milk pans over a gentle
heat, until it becomes granulated, or
"sugaietl off," as they say in the maple
sugar works, when sirup is converted
to sugar.
"We can give our readers another
useful hint tor utilizing their surplus
watermelons. It is this: Last year
we saw some Virginia farmers feed
water melons to thetr milch cows,
when they came up at night, with very
good effect, by increasing the quantity
and improving the quality of their milk.
In other instances we have seen the
good results of feeding cows sound
watermelons; alter standing in the
stall or yard over night, they eat
melons with avidity in the morning."
Working Chops Early. Clean cul
ture is one of the first requirements of
good fanning, a sine qua no of the best
results in farming operations. It is
hardly necessary to repeat here, what
we have often said before against the
toleration of noxious weeds. The most
auspicious time to deal with them, is
when they first appear. Tbey are then
easily destroyed by exposure to the sun
or covering with the turning plow at a
depth which is fatal to them. Let it be
borne in mind, that when a crop once
gets in the grass it takes double the
work to keep weeds down, that it does
when they are destroyed in the outset;
and besides whatever of fertility in the
soil is abstracted by noxious growth is
just that min-li nbbed from the crop
planted on that ground. Corn, pota
toes, tobacco and vegetables require
early cultivation, and Fu nine cases out
of ten this course ensures a crop what
ever the nature of the season may be.
The young corn is just now coming
into notice, and it is in order to devote
proper attention to it. Stir the ground
and destroy weeds that may have ger
minated, and keep ahead of them
throughout the season. If in any hills
the seed did not germinate, replant and
where there are too many plants, thin
out before the roots have grow so large
that removal will loosen the remaining
stalks.
Gargki is Cows, X. G. E. writes to
the WetUrn Farmer and says : from in
quiries made it appears that it is not
generally known that saltpetre is a
remedy for garget in cows. Xow to
such as want information on the sub
ject I would say that 1 have kept cows
nearly 40 years and the best and surest
remedy for garget that I have found is
when the cow shows signs of garget by
giving curdled milk, to pound up a
table-spoonful of saltpetre, put it into a
quart or two of meal and give it to her
to eat. If she should object to eating it
you may mix a little fine salt with it.
Cut I consider a preventive better than
a remedy, I think every man that keeps
cattle and has dry sand v land, ought to
plant and grow the garget root, or as
it is more commonly called shoke root.
It can be raised in such land with but.
little trouble, and if fed freely in the
spring of the year it will prevent the
disease effectually. The roots should
be covered in winter with leaves or
straw. But every one that feeds it
should be careful and not give it to
horses, as it was said in the lower part
of Xew Hampshire to be poison to
horses, but there is no danger of feed
ing it too freely to horned cattle or
hogs, as it is very beneficial to the
health of both.
Dox't Omit titb TiRxirs. Turnips
are a profitable crop, if grown on rich
laud. Five hundred bushels to the
acre are often grown at a cost of about
$15, including gathering and putting
them In a cellar, root hojse, or bury
ing them, making the cost only three
cents a bushel. Some varieties may be
(own in July, the flat variety in par
ticular, which is frequently sown
among corn, immediately after the last
hoeing. Care should be taken not to
sow the seed too thick, as thinning out
is not generally practiced when grown
in this way; nor is any weeding done.
This is decidedly the cheapest way that
a crop of turnips can be grown. Cover
the seed by a brush drag drawn be
tween the rows of corn. Some farmers
object to growing turnips to feed to
cows, on account of giving the milk an
unpleasant flavor; but this is obviated
by feeding the turnips, either when
milking in the morning, or immediately
after milking, and no bad flavor is im
parted to the evening's milk.
Orchard Items. All lovers of fruit
should give a constant care and a lib
eral application of labor upon the or
chard. Xewly planted trees should be
well mulched with straw or leaf mold,
and our growing trees, shrubs and
evergreens will be benefitted by mulch
ing. Keep the soil around all young
trees, plents, shrubs aud vines mellow
to allow a thorough ventilation of air
for the breathing of the roots, that they
may be properly supplied with the re
quisite chemical constituents. Then,
too, stirring the soil destroys the in
sects largely. It is better not to water
newly planted trees at all, even in dry
weather, as it does more barm than
good unless kept up regularly.
IIayisg. Clover, as well xs grass.
should be cut before the bloom is past.
Some of I'rofcssor At water's articles
have clearly shown the extra feeding
value of earlv cut hay. Prepare every
thing for haying, that there mar be no
delay when the work commences. In
the northern states, orchard grass and
clover must be cut near the end of the
month, and timothy soon after. liar,
for sale, may be cut somewhat later, as
it will be heavier, though coarser, than
that cut early.
Fexce posts can be prepared so as to
last for almost any length of time at a
light expense by adopting the follow
ing method of treatment: Take boiled
linseed oil and stir in pulverized char
coal to the consistency of paint. Put a
coat of this on the part of the timber
which is to go into the ground, and
there is not a man who will live to see
it rot. '
Uxlxached asLts have a most marked
fleet when applied broadcast over
nions partly grown, in fart, it is one
of the most valuable special manures
lor this crop, and is worth for this pur
pose twice the amount paid by soap
makers. For all garden crops they are
valuable; potatoes, turnips, beets and
peas deriving most benefit next to
onions. .
Weeps and idleness are as bad as
grasshoppers. Be doing something
about the farm continually in the busy
seasons. Be up early and work dili
gently till the day becomes very warm.
Then read your newspaper in the shade
lor a few hours. Alter wards go forth
again and work till dark. In this way
you can accomplish noble results.
Mangolds and sugar beets are said
to be only equaled by skim milk as a
winter feed for swine. Beets boiled
and mashed, with a little milk added,
will be found an excellent food for
hegs by most of our farmers.
- MUIT1FK,
The Fkytieal Effect o'Coco.v At a
recent meeting of the Edinburgh Bo
tanical Society a paper was read by Sir
Boot. ibnsttaoo on the restorative ana
curative effects of the coca leaf of Pern
(Erythroxylon coca), which has -for
many years peen vainea oj uie inaians
as a preventive ol many xatigue. ana
which has la Lei t attracted much atten
tion owing to the belief that it was of
some service to the American pedes
trian, Mr. Weston, on the occasion of
some of bis walking teats at tne Agri
cultural Hall. A diversity of opinion
exist as to the effect of the coca leaf
on those who chew it. By some tra
velers it is maintained to be a perni
cious stimulant, while others hold the
opinion that moderately used it is be
neficial to health. Of its effects Sir
Robert Cbristison gave an account as
certained by experiments he had made
himself with a coca leaf, by which he
found that it was both a preventive of
fatigue and a restorative of strength af
ter severe bodily exertion, and that it
had no reactionary effect on the system.
His first experiments made with the
leaf were in 1770. Two of his students
had come home thorougihy tired out
with a 16-miles walk ; instead of having
dinner bey each took an infusion of
two drachms of coca; presently all
signs of fatigue vanished, and they
"promenaded l'rinces-st. for a whole
boar with ease and enjoyment. On re
turning home tbey ate an excellent
dinner, felt light throughout the eve
ning, slept well, and got up refreshed
and active next morning. Similar re
sults were obtained in the case of other
ten students, some of whom bad done a
30-miles walk ; and Sir Kobert has also
made experiments npon himself with a
coca leaf of an equally successful and
comfortable nature. He is, it seems,
overwhelmed by letters from all quar
ters asking for information respecting
it. Women especially, having tried
every other form of narcotic and stim
ulant, are very anxious to begin with
the coca leaf. One lady who has writ
ten to Sir Robert Cbristison on the
subject, "put her question in such a
shape that be saw plainly that she
meant to ask him whether it would re
new her youth."
The Blod. Glenard remarks in a
communication to the Journal of the
Chemical Society that when an arterial
or venous segment filled with blood is
removed from a living animal and pre
served in the air the blood does not co
agulate and the flesh dries to the con
sistency ot bom. If in this condition
the blood, which may have become
wax-like, or even pulverulent, be
soaked in water, it dissolves, and the
solution, even after filtration, is sus
ceptible of spontaneont coagulation.
The causes of the coagulation of the
blood is found to be its contact with a
foreign body, and so long as it is re
tained within its proper walls it re
mains unchanged. The coagulating
influence of such contact with foreign
bodies is less the nearer the physical
construction of the vessels. Apart
from the mere contact of foreign bo
dies, none of the conditions with which
the blood is surrounded determine the
coagulation. Neither the coagulation
nor the fluidity of the blood is due to
either excess or defect of any gas of a
chemical nature. Blood preserved in
its segment of vessel is revivifying so
long as it remains fluid ; the blood of
aa ox seven hours after its removal
from the animal can be successfully
transfused into a dog bled to extrem
ity. The blood is alive so long as it is
spontaneously coagulabie. Coagula
tion is the death of the blood. Con
centration of the blood prevents but
does Dot destroy its coagulability ; the
addition of water restores the physico
chemical condition necessary for it to
coagulate spontaneously.
Dcttruction of the Buffalo. -The aver
age annual destruction of buffaloes
during tbe last thirtv or forty years is
estimated by a writer in the Fenn
Monthly at being between three and
fc .r million. Daring the season of
18T2-'3 no less than two thousand hun
ters, it is said, were engaged in hun
ting the buffalo along the line of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road alone. By these men at least 250,
000 buffaloes were slain, simply for
tbelr hides, the carcasses beiug left
untouched on tbe plains. At this rate,
the bison will have utterly disappeared
before many years, unless the Govern
ment interferes to prevent this waste
ful slaughter. As yet, neither tbe cen
tral Government nor any of the States
have taken any effectual measures to
prevent the extermination of tbe noble
animal. Tbe author of the article in
tbe Pen Month suggests that tbe
traffic in hides might easily be checked
and controlled by law. Tbe killing of
buffaloes should be lestricted, he says,
to certain seasons of tbe year, and the
destruction of the females and young
wholly prohibited. Further, be would
have it made a grave offense to kill a
buffalo at any time wantonly, or with
out properly utilizing it. Then, cer
tain portions of the public lands now
within the range of tbe buffalo might
be made a preserve, wherein no I in Ha
loes on any condition should lie killed.
Fojmlar Science Monthh.
Car Brake. A new and ingenious
arrangement for car brakes has been
introduced, consisting chiefly in the
combination with a worm or screw
thread upon the car wheel shaft, of an
adjustable pin attached to a level arm
this being also provided with right
angular arms, which are connected
with the traction rod through which
the brakes are applied. This pin is ad
justed so as to be raised above the
worm upon the shaft, or depressed so
as to register therewith ana move the
lever arm in which it is contained, la
terally, for the purpose of applying tbe
brakes through tbe right angular arms,
as elbow levers. The devices for ope
rating the adjustable pin are equally
unique and simple. There is a rock
shaft which has an arm attached to a
sliding collar that raises the lever car
rying the pin ; and then there is a se
cond arm, attached to an indented
disk, and so combined with a racbet
wheel and pawl as to remove the pin
by the same movement.
Pawling Glafor the Manic Lantern.
DrsTjm paper the size of the glass
the BunjCct you mean to paint. Fasten
this at each end of the glass with paste,
or cement, to prevent it from slipping.
Then reverse tbe glass so as to have
the paper underneath, and with some
very black paint, mixed with varnish,
draw with a very fine camel hair
pencil the outlines sketched on the pa
per which are reflected on the glass. It
would add to the resemblance if tbe
outlines were drawn in tbe colors of
the object ; bat in this respect tbe ar
tist must please his fancy. When the
outlines are dry, color and shade the
figures; but observe to temper tbe
colors with stroDg white varnish.
Or-Mo hi. The or-moulu of tbe
brass founder, popularly known as an
imitation of red gold, is extensively
used by tbe French workmen in metals.
It is generally found in combination
with grate and stove work. It is com -Dosed
ot a greater portion of copper
and less zinc than ordinary brass, is
cleaned readily by means of acid, and
is burnished wild facility, lo give
this material the rich appearance, it is
not nnfreauently brightened an after
dipping by means of a scratch brash,
tne action or wnicn helps to produce a
very brilliant gold-like 'surface. It is
protected from tarnish by tbe applica
tion of lacquer.
A jtieee of wood cut from a tree is a
good electrical conductor. Let it be
heated and dried, it becomes an insula
tor. Let it be baked to charcoal, it
it becomes a conductor again. Burn
it to ashes, and it becomes an insulator
once more.
San Francisco now claims a popu
lation of 272,000, an increase in the past
year of about 42,000. This estimate
gives San Francisco rank with New
Orleans, Cincinnati, Baltimore and
Boston.
MIOTIC.
Irreproacrals Wat to Broil a
Steak. First see that the Are Is clear
and not too much of It; open wide all
the drafts, to carry off the smoke that w
made during the process or Droning;
then see that the gridiron Is smooth and
quite elean; rub it well with whiting
or chalk; lay on your steak. Do not
pound it, nor after it is on tne nre, sues
a fork into it, as the Juice will escape.
Neither salt nor pepper it; do that on
the dish. Place the gridiron close to
the fire for the first few minutes, to
carbonize the surface, then turn it over
quickly to carbonize the other side.
Now it should be exposed to a slower
fire, to do which, place two Dncason
their edges, and rest the grMiron on
them. Tbe steak should be turned re
peatedly and carefully, and when It
feels rather firm to the touch It is rare,
and, if so liked, it should be taken off,
laid on a hot dish, on which ounces
of butter has been melted, less than
one-half teaspoon ful of salt, a pinch of
white pepper and one teaspoon ful of
chopped parsley, well mrxea; lay tne
steak ou one side and then on the other.
Serve immediately. Sural Sew Yorker.
Lexoxadb for ax Invalid. This is
too often made by simply squeezing a
lemon into a tumbler, picking the pips
out with a spoon, and then adding sugar
and cold water. The best method of
making lemonade is to peel the lemons,
or otherwise the lemonade will be bitter ;
cut them into slices, taking away the
pips, and then pouring boiling water on
tbe slices, adding, of course, sufficient
sugar to sweeten. This after being well
stirred, and the pulp pressed with a
spoon, must be carefully strained
through a piece of fine muslin, and al
lowed to eet cold. When cold, a piece
of Ice is a great improvement. Cold,
weak lemonade made this way, not too
sweet, is one of the most refreshing
drinks possible for hot weather; aud in
cases where there is a tendency to take
fluids too often a tendency we fear
rather of the age in which we live a
large jug of lemonade, made in the man
ner we have described, will often prove
a harmless substitute for a glass of
sherry, or a little drop of cold brandy-and-water,
or a glass of beer, as the case
may be.
PRErRixo Splnach for Table. A
ladv writes as follows: Carefully ex
amine each bunch or head and cut off
all leaves that are wilted, leaving none
but those that are fresh ; cut on tne
stems so that the leaves may be separ
ated. This will make sure of getting
out all the sand. Throw them into a
pail of cold water. After all the spin
ach is thus prepared wash it in at least
four waters. Do not drain the water
off. but take out the spinach and put it
into another vessel with fresh water, as
the sand remains at the bottom and you
can thus get rid of it, Wben it is well
washed put It In Dolling water ana let
it boil 20 minutes, or longer, according
to its tenderness ; when done pour into
a colander to drain. Cut it up slightly
with a common table knife, season
with salt and a small tablespoon ful of
butter; garnish with hard boiled eggs
cut in slices.
Ventilation of Closets. Too little
attention is paid in the construction of
closets to their proper veutilation. It is
not always convenient to have a closet
door stand open, and if it were, full
ventilation cannot be secured in this
way. There should be a window or an
opening of some sort from the closet to
the outer air or to a hall, so that a cur
rent of air might remove any unpleas
ant odors arising from clothing that has
been worn, from shoes, or rrom any
thing else kept in the closet. A gar
ment that has hung up for a length of
time in a close closet is as unfit to wear,
unless it has been thoroughly aired, as
though the unwholesome vapors it has
absorbed were visible to the eye. The
charm of clothing new and clean lies
far more in the absence of these vapors
than many people are aware.
The Belfast ginger ale, which has for
the last few summers become quite a
popular beverage, may be made as fol
lows. Powdered double refined sugar,
16 ozs. ; bicarbonate of soda, 3' ozs. ;
citric acid, 4i ozs.; concentrated es
sence of ginger l)i ozs.; essence of
cayenne 4 drachms; essence of lemon,
40 drops. The soda, acid, and sugar
must be carefully dried separately, at a
temperature not exceeding 120 degrees;
and the sugar before drying must be
thoroughly incorporated with the es
sences, to which a small quantity of
caramel as coloring may be added. This
forms a powder, a dessertspoonful of
which will make a tumblerful of the
drink.
Cleaning Silk. The following mode
of cleaning silk garments has been suc
cessfully tested. The garment must
first be ripped aud dusted. Have a
large fiat board ; over it spread an old
sheet. Take half a cup ox gall, half a
cup ammonia, and half a pint tepid soft
water. Sponge the silk with this on
both sides, especially the soiled spots.
Having finished sponging, roll it on a
round stick like a broom handle, being
careful not to have any wrinkles. Silk
thus washed, and thoroughly dried,
needs no ironing and has a lustre like
new silk. Not only silk but merino,
barege, or any woolen goods, may be
thus treated with tbe best results.
For the benefit of people who, iike a
large proportion of tbe inhabitants of
cities, reside in localities where dis
agreeable odors from slaughterhouses,
oil works, or bone boiling establish
ments are prevalent, we have tried vari
ous fumigating compounds, such as
pastilles, etc., in order to determine
which best overcomes such stenches.
We find none so efficacious as simple
burnt coffee. Grind tbe roasted berries
moderately fine, moisten' the powder
slightly, aud throw 1 oz. or so on a pan
of hot coals. The odor seems to remain
In a room even when the windows are
opened.
Re-Cooking Meat. Take any kiud
of cold meat, cut Into slices, taking care
to remove all gristle; place in a stew
pan with sufficient cold water to cover
it, and one or two onions, according to
the quantity of meat; seasou with salt,
pepper, cloves and mace, according to
taste; simmer gently until the meat is
quite tender, thicken it with flour ard
a small piece of butter. Take an iron
spoon, put a teaspoonful of sugar in it
and burn the sugar; stir quickly into
the hash. Toast slices of bread brown,
cut in squares and lay them round a flat
dish ; then pour out the hash and serve
hot.
Mustard Pickles. One hundred
small cucumbers, two quarts of silver
skinned onions, two quarts of French
beans, two cauliflowers, one pint of
nasturtiums, one dozen small red
peppers ; salt each oi these ingredients
separately 24 hours; then scald them
well with viuegar separately, and throw
the vinegar away; then take one hall
pound of ground mustard, beat it
smooth with a little vinegar, add two
quarts of vinegar (bring the vinegar to
a boil before adding the mustard). Pack
the pickles in bottles and fill np with
vinegar and mustard.
Aftlk Float. A pint of stewed,
well-mashed apples, the whites of three
eggs beaten to a stiff froth, four large
tablespoon fu la of sugar, then add the
apples, and beat all together until stiff
enough to stand alone; fill a deep dish
with whipped cream or boiled custard,
and pile the plant on top. This is ex
cellent with other fruits.
Cold feet are precursors of consump
tion. To escape them warm your feet
well in tbe morning and, covering tbe
sole of each with a piece of common
paper, carefully draw on the sock and
theu the boot or shoe.
To remove grease stains from silk
hats, use first turpentine and then
alcohol.
tlOBOCS.
A Detroit labt purchased a Jacket
. 1 k. rv, h
atawoouwsru syciiuc
A. fha nlaplr Mill ha Would
other
send
It right home inside of half-an-hour.
atout four boars a package boy
peared with the garment, and the
In
ap-
im-
boy
n! I
psueni lauy -
are the greatest nuisance in tow
nnnnnaa) Willi atinrnrl tA tllSV marb
marbles or
mnAmrms 3 ' nr-' f B" - ar-
hnnMm m lnatitmr!' "Indeed I didn
't.
he reoUed. "I went np home to change
k.tr mA -.. iha ha si ti tVW (ill
the
11 as a P, UU aaaew aae-v swear -- J
...n.l vaM(la KafVM thff II
glass.
JateVBVVJv. waeSVB VwM swuv .avw
JW IT-. ..a, la VH m.Ita .fM.1i
men ilmlj put it vu w uin
when she rot back ma waff determ
and
lined
tA walk over on Woodward arenue
to
s skwaft f aat- tlAM flf ft 11 irk
asl
UUOT lt VU siiva s.w.w
1w. VmmaV rasilra Atm ITaPIIV l-MpSviv
loriviivuuv "J ' ----
an application for employment from a
younjr, man wnu ciuo tc iwiu-
manaii Hilt I tt lilt kflOW tlAW tO
UlC IIUVMf AVI1V -
find you a place; myhousehdld is full."
"lour urace, saiu tne young man,
nervously fingering his hat, "I sadly
naoH srnrk- " "Well, annnose I make
you my halr-dresser." The applicant
colored, and replied. 'I do not seek a
U....M ThA rtiilra wu entirely
BIIIU,. av ' j
bald, and for the fellows's wit hired
him as a jester.
Five sots took all of Friday to catch
flsh. They tramped about fifteen miles,
imbedded a hook in a most undesirable
part for hooks in one of the party, had
a tight in which one boy lost three
teeth, and another two, lost their lines,
also a straw hat. They were gone eight
hours. Net result of tbe trip: One
fish, three black eyes, five stone bruises,
and a small assortment of blisters. This
is a part of the boasted civilization of
thenineteeth century. Banbury Jetrt,
Forty is an ugly corner that takes a
man into the shadow of life, as it were.
But better be in the shadow with friends
you love than keep in the everlasting
sunshine of youth, if that were possible,
and see them go down in the valley
without you. One does not feel his
progress wben all around is going on
at the same rate.
John : "Ou aye" (hands him one al
most empty.) Davie: "Hae ye ony to
bacca?" John: "Yes, yes, lad ; lean
gle that tae" (hands him a "fill.")
Davie (after filling) : -'Ilae ye a match,
John?" John (to third person standing
by) : "Ouidness, be has naething but
the Jaws!"
Johx Hknrt, reading to his wife from
a newspaper: "There is not a single
woman in the House of Correction.'
There, you see, don't yon, what wicked
creatures wives are? Every woman in
that jail Is married." "it is curious,"
said she; "but don't you think, John,
dear, that some of them go there for
relief?"
"I hear you are desperately courting
the chambermaid," said a man to his
servant, "That is my business," was
the reply. "But I hear, ton, that she
favors your attentions." "lhatlsher
business." "But do you know that I
shall instantly put you outside the
door?" "That is your business."
Dcmas' Autograph. Lucy E. Hooper
tells this anecdote of the elder llamas :
Some one asked him once for his auto
graph. "My autograph!" he cried,
"you can find pleuty of them floating
about in the shape of notes, and you
will know tbey are genuine by their
beiug all protested."
As the dew falls noiselessly upon the
tender herbage, as the present passe
silent! v into the past, as the perfume of
a kindly act rises Heaven ward unseen,
so the hired girl slips out the back way
nights with a little tea and sugar for
her relatives. Xorwich Bulletin.
Scexe in a recitation room: "The
ancient Egyptians were in the habit of
sacrificing red-headed girls to the
devil." Auburn-haired student: "What
did they do with the red-beaded boys?"
rrotessor : " 1 hey supposed thev would
go of their own accord.". Ex..
A reijgiocs weekly of high standing.
gives this advice: "Kiss but never tell?'
It is very excellent advice, too, but it
often happens that a man who has taken
a kiss reels a good deal alter that like
the boy who finds a lost jack-kuife, he
must either tell or Dust.
Pa two Too Dear for his Whistle.
Donald "E h, sir, yon'sa gran fesh
ye've gotten a naud o' ! '
The laird "Oo, aye, a gran' fesh
enoo, but I'd be gay an' glad if I saw
my 'twa-ana-saxpenny nee weel oot o'
hlsmooth!"
At a little gathering the other eve
ning a young man asked a ladv whether.
if his small brother was a lad, he was
not a ladder, and she kindly said she
thought he most be, she could see
through him so easily, it Is pleasant
to be a young man.
"Do roc know anything about an old
story connected with this building?"
asked an antiquary of a wen an near
an old rum. "Oh. yes," was tbe reply,
"there used to be auother old story to
it, but it fell down long ago."
"Isn't that a beautiful piece of
music?" said one of Mrs. Clogger's
female boarders, as she turned from the
piano. "1 like it very much," replied
Jones; "particularly those long rests
that occur all through it."
A ladt of fashionable distinction
being a subject of conversation in
Kobert Hall s presence, some one said,
"Is she not a great belle?" "I should
think so," said Hall, "for she is noisy.
empty aud brazen."
An Atkinson girl ate four pounds of
wedding cake in order that she might
dream of her future husband. And now
she says money wouldn't hire her to
marry the inau she saw in that Urea u.
Patient (to doctors after consulta
tion) "Tell me the worst, gentlemen ;
ami going to die?" "We are divided
on that question, sir; but there is a
majority ol one that you will live."
Half a dozen men mar go down con
secutively on the same piece of banana
peel, and yet each will express himself
as differently as if be bad been brought
up in a separate language.
A red-nosed gentleman asked a wit
ness whether he belie ed in spirits.
"Aye. sir," replied he, looking him full
in the face, "1 see too much evidence
before me to doubt it."
"What! no more ammunition?" cried
tbe captain of a military company, on a
field day. "No; no more," replied his
men. "Then cease firing," replied the
officer.
"Mr lord," began a pompous young
barrister, "it is writteu in the book of
nature " "On what iage, sir on what
page?" interrupted the judge, with peu
in hand.
"Mr pear," said John Henry to his
scornful wife, "Providence has spared
you the necessity of making any exer
tions of your own to turn up your nose."
A man being asked, as he lay sunning
himself on tne grass, what was tbe
height of bis ambition, replied, "To
marry a rich widow with a bad cough."
"Suppose I should work myself np to
the interrogation point?" said a beau
to bis sweetheart. "I should respond
with an exclamation," was the reply.
One of the features of the Centennial
is the skillful work done in hair. A
bald-headed op-town man wants to send
his wife on to compete.
About the greediest thing known is a
fowl eating corn ; it take a peck every
time.
Tomri coLnrx.
Watching tht Botbiuk.-OrtT the
ruins of a house, which was hall
burned, on a dreary, un paved street in
the eastern part of tbe city, a rosebush
is slowly climbing. It is so small yet
that tbe passer who glances at the
blackened beams and rafters would
not notice it, bat for months it had no
one to cat away tbe rank grass, give it
water, and help it in iu struggle to
bide the sad work of fire. One day a
little lame girl discovered tbe stunted
bash, and hereyea filled with joy. A
father buried beyond the sea a mother
in Elm wood she lived in a cottage
near tbe rosebush with a queer old
couple, whose hearts felt kindly toward
the orphan.bat who saw nothing in tbe
rosebush beyond what tbey might hare
seen in a weed.
It was early spring wben tbe child
found the bush, and she carried it rich
earth, bfted the poor twigs with tender
hands, and talked to it aa if it were a
playmate. Kongh boys soon discov
ered why she visited the ruins, and at
first tbey were a mind to pall up the
bush to see her weep over their work.
Tbey remembered that she was lame,
and they went in and helped ber move
tbe blackened timbers. Day by day
tbe lame girl watched the bush. When
the wind moaned loudly she trembled
for fear it would injure the bash, and
wben the raindrops fell she hoped tbey
would not strike the learea too harshly.
No watcher was ever more vigilant,
faithful, and patient. She told no one
ber plans.
One morning, a week ago, she found
a bad. Every day, for days and days,
she bad peered among the leaves to see
if a bad was forming; each day she
had been disappointed, and a less
brave and hopefal heart would have
despaired. She smiled with joy when
she found the bad, and she nestled in
the grass beside the bush and watched
it. The bud grew and swelled, and by
and by it opened a bit, and the lame
girl's heart sang a joyful song. Yes
terday morning, wben she harmed
down to see the rosebush, tbe bad had
blossomed, and a deep red rose smiled
at her. . , ,
There was but one bud only one
rose it was nature's reward for tbe
child's patient care and long watcning.
Ck. MMnllw nlnolrawi if mnA thllt DtnT.
UUCXUII V. t
ning people driving in Elm wood saw a
lame child tenderly drop a deep red
mu. An "inn, fnllrV' vrar. No
tvov vu mm r- - -
other ornament no other flower. It
sunk among the green grass ana spar
ItIajI nA bIimm lilr star nf mirht. and
k.n tha tA.r. nf tliorhillt fell nDon it.
its lustre was mat oi a uwiuuuu.
days and weeks and montns sue nau
tended the rosebush and watched over
ir fn .MkrHira m. rliiarAr for the Brave
without mark or name a grave so like
. , . i i i .j
tnousann otners mat ouijr ium wum
have told the child that a mother's
heart was moldenng there. Detroit
tree Fret.
TI.m nr.l 7rl CnblilA. irolible.
ont his' head and neck till they turn as
red as blood, spreading his tail and
strutting around as it to give impres
sion that be himself is some great one ;
but he is only great in this a great
coward: If we have anything red
upon tbe clothes-line, or wear any ar
ticle, in bis sight, that is of that hne,
V. a i j f ii ri.tmi r.p tVi a m 5f fr snd fioh-
bles loudly to show bis displeasure.
lie IS quite Knowing, nowever, auu una
amused us maov a time with bis funny
Whan Mrs Tnrkor ant nnon
the eggs she had previously laid, he
vwtir m cMMaftt ififiArmflt: in tfiA A.rTiir. and
just aa soon as the baby turkeys came
he endeavoieu to taae me wnoie care
of tbem, which was kind in intention,
but in reality cruel, for be never mea
sured the strength of the poor downy
ones aa tbeir mother would have done,
but led tbem around and around the
fields, strutting, gobbling, and keeping
jlrs. i urKey away oy suowina- uu.
whenever she tried to come near. He
wnnlil ahnw her the wav to care for
babies, that be would! His strong
legs were able to endure all tnisjour-
iiAviiii, Knr. nnA ftr onnthpr of the
yonng ones died from sheer fatigue,
and there soon would have been none
to care for if Gobbler a attentions nau
not been brought to a sudden clone,
lie was caught and shut in a coop. His
moato.,. Iruna H il'Lrd W.l IU t.lirkpVit-
and these first remind one of wander
ing Arabs, for tbey waddle away in
the morning and never return till
night. The farmer is in the habit of
feeding the ducks each evening, and
strange enough it seems, nevertheless
it is 'rue, that old Gobbler stays up af-
r.r oil tliA vrlir filarial am on thA ranAtL
for the sole purpose of getting some of
the corn that is thrown out for tbe
ducks. He lingers around tbeir coop.
.nil uaMnm MhrM fUlfil llA llftUI SJHlirfHl
a goodly portion of the feed- A. J.
H atktr.
Bird Courtina.l Lave frequently
seen the robin courting, and have al
ways been astonished and amused at
tbe utter coldness and indifference of
the female. She will positively not
bear a word of it, at least daring cer
tain ataeea of the ceremony, nor re
cognize her adorer by look or sign.
let he is not discouraged: ne iouows
her from tree to tree, and from field to
field, snreadinir his plumage, pouring
out bis flattery, offering her food, chal
lenging bis rivals, and doing nis utmost
to gain her approval, which, no doubt,
he soon succeeds in doiug. I have no
ticed the same little comedy enacted
among tbe English house-sparrows,
but not among any outer Dims, i ne
females of everr snecies of birds, bow-
ever, I believe, have this in common
tbey are absolutely free from coquetry,
or any airs or wilea whatever. In
most cases nature has given the song
and the plumage to the other sex, and
all the embellishing and acting is done
by tbe male bird. Hmhner.
A certain ladr bad two children.
girls, both young and nearly of tbe
same age; but tbe elder one by some
whim or accident, possessed au the
mother's affection there was none for
the younger nothing but harshness.
ery lately tbe motner leu sick ana
was confined to bed. While lying
there she heard gentle steps approach
ing it. "Is it yon, my child said the
sick woman. "No. mamma,' naively
and softly said the resigned one, "it it
me." Most parents, and ail mothers,
will understand this simple answer.
A bou in a Sunday school proposed a
question to be answered tbe Sunday
following: "How many letters does
the Bible contain V Tbe answer was
3,3:30.50. Tbe superintendent says to
to James: Is that right I ".No, sir."
was tbe prompt reply. "Will you
please tell ns bow many there are,
then !" Twenty-six, sir."
John CorrenDOhdenrf. "Second class
in grammar, stand up," said the school
master, "'John is a bad boy.' Who
does John correspond with t" "I know,"
said the little boy at tbe foot, holding
up Ins band. "If you mean Johnson th
ere, he corresponds with my sister Su
san : here s a letter he just gim me to
carry home to ber."
A !- BaOsesl ay Pig.
During the seige of Edessa by the
Persians, an immense elephant bearing
on his back a lofty tower filled with
arches.advanced likea terrible machine,
from tbe top of which poured a contin-
ous shower of darts and arrows. There
was great danger of the wall being
scalded at this spot, when a Roman
soldier took it into bis head to suspend
a pig from a cord, and dangle it before
the elephant. This animal appeared
amazed at tbe horrible noise made by
the suspended pig, and retreated in
such haste as to place his master's troops
In danger. The citizens sallied forth,
the Persians were routed and the siege
was over.
FROM A PHYSICIAN.
Hyde Park, Vt., Feb. 7, 188J.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Gents: You may perhaps remember
that I wrote you several weeks ago in
regard to the use of the Peruvian Syrup
for my wife, who was suffering from
general debility, the sequence of Ty-
Dboid Dysentery. I bad tried the most
noted physicians in this State, and also
In Canada, without relief. At your re
commendation she commenced tbe use
of tbe Syrup ; the first four bottles made
bat little impression, but while taking
the fifth she began to improve rapidly,
and now, after using six of the dollar
bottles, she has regained her strength,
and is able to do most of the work about
tbe house; and 1 feel that 1 cannot speak
too highly in praise of the Peruvian
Svrup. I have prescribed it to several
of my patients, and have procured the
sale of several dozen of it here. You
can make any use of this letter you see
flu Yours, very trnlv,
IS U D.BELDEX.M.D.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Beaaedy
is NO PATENT MEDICINE HUMBUG
got up to dupe tbe ignorant and credu
lous, nor is it represented as being
"composed of rare and precious sub
stances brought from the four corners
of the earth, carried seven times across
the Great Desert of Sahara on the backs
of fourteen camels, and brought it
across the Atlantic on two ships." It
is a simple, mild, soothing remedy, a
perfect Specific for Catarrh and "Cold
intheUead;" also for Offensive Breath,
Ljss or Impairment of the Sense of
Smell, Taste or Hearing, Watery or
Weak Eyes, Pain or Pressure in the
Head, when caused, as they all net tin
frequently are, by the violence of t 'a
tarrh. There have been many towers famous
in ancient and modern history, such as
the Tower of Babel, the Tower of I-on-don,
and the leaning tower of Pisa.
Philadelphia, too, is becoming famous
for iu towers. But the greatest and
the most popular tower of all is Bennett
ft Co.'s Tower Hall, No. 513 Market
Street, designated by the big clock,
which has stood for years as the empo
riura of fine clothing, good clothing,
and cheap clothing, for men, boys, ami
youth. We advise all our citizens and
visitors to make a tour to that tower.
ckeawk. Baa Ws4 Taale.
In tbe atmosphere experienced here
during tbe summer months, the leth
argy produced by the heat takes away
the desire for wholesome food, and fre
quent perspirations reduce bodily en
ergy, particularly those suffering from
the effects of debilitating diseases. In
order to keep np a natural l.ealthful ac
tivity of uie system, we must resort to
artificial means. For this purpose
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very ef
fectual. A few doses will create an ap
petite aud give fresh rigor to tbe ener
vated body. For dyspepsia, it is inval
uable. Many eminent physicians have
doubted whether dyspepsia can be per
manently cured by the drugs which are
generally employed for that purpose.
The Sea Weed Touic in its nature is to
tally different from such drugs. It con
tiius no corrosive minerals or acids; in
fact it assists the regular operations of
nature, and supplies her deficicucies.
The tonic in its nature so much resem
bles the gastric juice that it is almost
Mentical with that fluid. The gastric
juice is tbe natural solvent which, in a
healthy condition of the body, causes
the food to be digested ; and when this
juice is not excreted in sufficient quan
tities, indigestion, with all its distress
ing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed
Touic performs the duty of the gastric
juice when the latter is deficient.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic . sold by all
Druggists.
T Parsata.
If your child is suffering from worms,
use Dr. Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops,
an old and reliable remedy, that necer
fail in thoroughly exterminating these
pests of childhood. Being made in the
form of Sugar Drops, having neither
tbe taste or smell of medicine, no trou
ble is experienced in Inducing children
to take them. Sold by all Druggists at
2j cents a box, or sent by mail on re
ceipt of price, at tbe Principal Depot,
91S Filbert Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
LECTIONS!
Rod tbe Xew Tark WEEKLY
WITS EMS. Larrrat Cin-alatina ia Um
Count jr. Cwpaiipl Paper, SO Cotlte),
pnttag paid, tc fuur swath. Send ja one for frm
Staple Copr. 7-lT-lt
f AGENTS WANTED FOB THl GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
II mIu Mm thaa any other honk ever puMitlHiL
Oa Agent kM Si copfe In ene day Send for our
extra term to Amenta, Xatual PtBUsaito Co.
Ph ladalpaia, ra. i-H-tt
STYLISH YISIYIStt CARDS I
501
rTXR TUTTED OR WHITE, tr 1 rata, or S
for I emit, noat aaiii. ral Uni for aalnp4e.
ttvf anaateor eon--em. AikiTS aajitrd. PICK-
ARD a OX, RiTBUMa. Pisa'a. m-.i-lm
FOR SALE;
of grxi lavrwt, Mtwff-4 m
twjthaia Yirrinr. to ba
diritlrd into flf tmrtna, at $16 per act. SlOf O c h.
foUoc within ten ymrt with ntrD3bl intvrat.
For fiswtfcMUni, Mri.
8. W. MOKTOX, njunpden Sitlne. Tinrini.
ejC LlTlST hTILR PL1B TUITI C UDS
d.0 Ua, puxpaMi. fntueai oat. MCKAKD a CO.,
bcthiilnej. Peaa. 7-lo-lt
3 j ?
cnEAT inDUCEnEtrrs in CLOTiimo.
MEM'S. YOUTH?. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Hne. Medium, and Low
Priced, in large Assortment
PRICES NEVER AS LOUT for twenty years. Large Purchases of
0000 tot Lasn, ax present
enabled us to effect this.
SAMPLES SENT BT MAIL for
tlttnfttaA nm anneVe .'-L
vu ftiiiuKu wvAtrt,
ment
GARMENTS ORDERED Sent by
anieea; n nor wb pay cxpressage ooin ways on gooas returned,
and on return of money to us it kept
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER on
rniiaaeipma.
Vlartr of Tovnr SxVL
" .if
i
The People's Remedy.
Tha Univorsal Fain Extractor
Note: Ask for rOWS EXT11CT.
Take no other.
mm llraar, tut I wiHaacak af aacvUcat
thia-."
FOai'S IXTt ACT -Thiret Vertahlr Ms
kar.vrr. lias been ia atte over thirty
y rara, and firclnliiKs and prompt cats
tire Tlrtnt-a cannot ha excelled.
CHILD HI.- r.imiljr can atiord to be wfthoot
Paau'a Kxtrart. areiarata, Brim,
4'aataaiawa, t alis rtaraiaa, are rHteaaf
almoat tnatantly by extemnl appUcarion,
Promptly relieves pains or Barm, MealaV,
Earariatlaaa, anSass, old Mara,
Ralla, Felaas, ( ann, etc Arrests in.
flaautioD, reduces well intra, atora b!eeding.
remove di-wotoraTion and Ue-lsrtDdrr.
rmalEWUIIESE.-I' slwaya reUereapaia
in i be ttata audluiua,failseai sad preanngpa-n
In the head, naoaea, vertigo.
I IIICHIHCA it has aoennaL An kin, rf .U
cermtiaaa to which .adie are auhject are
promptly cored. Fuller details ia book accoai
nanTinar each hnttle.
tUt-aliador blci-aiaa eet prompt reSrf
and ready care. Nocaae, aownerctuoaicw
oo'nate. can long resist ita regular aat.
UllCatt VIMS.-"! is tba only rare car tot
im ditrrwiuir and dangeroaaconditWia.
IIBHET ISEASES.-U aaaaociaal lorperma
tient cure.
IlliOIII from any cane. Torthis is a aar.
riHc. It has raved hundreds of Uvea when a I
other remetliea failed to arrest bieedina; Irotu
aae.waaara. Ian, aad elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, EHRALBIA. Taatharbe aad
Karar bo are au aLka reLetcd, and ottea per
manentlv cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
with raad'e Extract af When Haarl rata
caunend it iatlieir practice. WehaveWtteraof
commendatHai from hand reds of phraiciana,
sonny of whom order it tor aae in tbeir own
practice. In addition to tbe lorvgoin!, thrr
order Ita m for atwelliaas of ail kinda,
(aalaay. Hare Throat, laSaaaed Teaaila,
simple and chronic Dtarraara, Catarrh,
tor which it a a specific.) CMIMaiaa, t rant
ed Feet, Htiag af laarrta. Men, a Ilea,
etc., t'basaed Hands, face and indred
all mannerof akin diseases. f)
TOILET SSL Remove. Nattaa, Keaarhawas,
and rtaaarttaf 1 heals Cat. Kraalnai,
and Pimples It nri rrw-avi, and re
frakm. while wonderfully improving tbe
feeanlcatea.
Tl f IMUS.--oaaTs Extract. Jfo ork
Breeder.co Lrvery Man can attord to hawtthont
iu It fc used by ill the Leading Uvery.Htahlea,
Street Kailmada and tret U.irMneDj m New
York City. It ha oo eqtial for rarmias Har
aeaa or Waddle theSae. eHieTariia.
rrraiehea Melliaaa.L'at" Laeerariaaa,
Meediaa, Pneaaaaala, lalie, Utairaara,
t hills, l elda, etc ltaranireof acttoo is wide,
and the relief it affords la so prompt that it a
invalnalXe in every Fira-vard an well aa m
very Farm -hoose. It rt be trird once, na
von will never be withiat it. a
CAlJIOI. Pead'a Eatrart has been bnHr.eS
The iranine article ha the words Pead'a Ea
trart Mowa to each hot tie. It a prepared by
the ealy peraaa.a liTlar who ever knew bow
toprepnr it njprrr. Fefnsrall other pre
pnral oTS of vVi'rh HavL This is the only
article ned by Plty!M ln. end in the I ..il
tl- of. th1 ro"T-v'anl Ku-nre.
HISTORY AUD BStS OF P8f O S fTTIACT,
in t .rat"l'-t to- ii,!- r rr ou upr4lcjttua to
PDI.S EITXAET CEKfAIT.
Lane. Nt-w i.wk.
RIDCCRD TO A CIRTAISTT.
Caaaee la ttala
Without risk. Send for ctrtmlar at once. No
time to lose. AT.T.KN & CO., 79 Nassau Street,
NEW YORK. S-7-.T
OKtn 2OA P dav at hooia 8ampla worth 1
free, ananas A Co, Portland, ati on.
--IT
BROOMS! BttOOMS!
JOBS J. REISER CO.,
153 Waahinstaa Bt, Hew York.
Principal Depot m Haw Tor for the bast Broom
Mannactaras la the UaHed staUa.
Brooms froa ti.09 per doses
aad apward.
The low art prices sad graataat variety to be fcaad
aaywbare.
Aha aa entire aaw stock of WOOD aad WILLOW
a ARB, each as Paila, Tuba, Bankets, Mata, Twiaaa
Jordaaa. Kka, Ac, kjanchnr wltn a full Una Jt Apptn
Brar Wood and Clay Pipes, fancy Soaps, Taakaa No
Oooa, Cutlnry. Ac onenre from alb a fou par suU.
A fall Una of tba beat quality af TLTtWARat.
P. B,W. sail oar raode at pricna that h ao rauutrv
ay draaualac oa the road. Orders by aa will re
am, awl atanarJn. aaaa) aa. ms-ly
25
F NCT CARDS, new styles, with 1
pust-paid. J. B. UtsTKli, Maassa-B
njoceara,
a.OJI X.
Mi-ll
Utoy rlum. '- r
San-M T Jna.tt.Ki
1-17-1-
$12
a day at heme arena wanted. Oatflt and
Inmia free. IBCB CO, Aaparta, Maine.
--ly
a NRW aine-nha KTi Farias Orcaa, for fK.
t. Addreaa, C W. UATZAL, Baptlstlowa, . i.
C-at-tt
CBTTTYSMaL VISITORS will find larjre well
furnished rooms, at reasonable terms, per
manent or transient Heals, by the week ur Uie
European plan.
saea and 390 GIRAKD AVsTNTK,
One block horn KxiuMUon Grounds, exes-lt
25
FA NCT BRISTOL CARDS, 10 tints, with aamn
It. ; or SO mixed Repp, Damask and Co., K.
Maaaaa Card Cav. Maanaa, Maaaa. Co.. N. V.
s-19-It
ART
Grt. WnMfc.BfftM IraMliaL Nf Pltw
N.UIOM1 i-iciunt iwiml. Jfrctrftont cbmrnt
tor AjrOTit Territory opa. WirnMAS
Baos.. 14 Will sawn St, If. V. t-l-U
$77
a week to A (rents. Old and Yonng:.
Male and Female. In their locality.
Terma and (aval na. Addreea P.
O. VltnAAT 4 Co Augnsta, Maine,
ll-as-am
very nw prices tor woolens, hare
any kind of Garment, with prices
.:tL ." -.J -J.' I-- (.-
mini jjiuiu 1 mo irvt uuii 9 lur mcusurv
Express. Fit and Satisfaction guar-
these terms if unable to com to
Laa,p l.-r -nfl a I
M. Cf WiBrl.!
ITalJlawt.aa) DtMtJB- PL J
Clothing Bazaar,
518 Market Street,
Half-way bet. Fifth and SMh fXreeta,
SOUTH SIDE.
PUILADELPHIA.