GEEMA1 CRADLE SOXG. Sleep, heart-loved baby ! my darling art tbon : Close quickly thy little bio eye-peep now ; All around qniet and till m the night: Sleep, aod 111 watch till thoa wtkest so bright. Angela from heaven, a lovely aa thou. Float round thy cradle and nnile on thee now. Later, tu trne, th! they'll hover still near, Only to dry from thine eyes the aad tear. J oat now, my lambkin, la oHen the day ; Later, ah, later! twill not be ao gay , When sorrow at first thy cradle soj-ronnd. Then, darling baby, thonlt not sleep so sound. Sleep, heart-loTed baby! although cornea the niebt. Mother will sit near thy cradle in eight ; Be it ao early, or be it ao lata. Mother-lore, darling, still watches thy fate. JftjMBfte Screens. The decoration on t lie screens is of three kinds in painting;, embroider er? and silk relief. The embroidery shows the name care and exactness that one finda in other branches of Japanese art ; the color used ae gen erally ahai ply contracted, and there is no difficulty in comprehending the in tent of the moiter. Favorite subjects jor enioroiUery are figures of men, am mats and buds, particularly the latter. Anions the birds, the stork has the most prominent place, and sou bud him in all aorta of po-itious, standing. rjyin. wading or resting-, lou can count bin leathern if you like, and now and then the artist has given liim a very comical ei pi ession, as though he were laughing at his fellow Btoi k who has fallen into trouble. The Japanese art if t s evidently posesa a keen sense of humor, aud some of their pictures remind the spectator of the productions of Beard and his confreres in the school of humorous art. Decoration in silk relief is peculiar, I believe, to the orientals, aud certainly the Japanese have no rivals here in this branch of art. Little plaques of silk are laid on the face of the picture, so that the fig ures stand out fioin the flat material, and appear to be pressed in their pro per garments. Some of the screens in this sty le are exquisitely done ; there is one where a lot of grasshoppers are represented in procession, the insects being of the natuial size. Their wings, legs, antenna? aud beads are all laid on by this process, aud so delicately that the real grasshoppers seem to have been pressed down upon the silk and made to adhere by means of paste or mucilage. Several of the sen ens are ornamented with pictures of fans, some open, some closed, and others all the way from nearly open to nearly closed. These fans are covered with pictures. just like the real lans, aud there is every possible variety known to the Japanese art. Men. women, birds. beasts, insects, flowers, houses, trees. fields, lakes, rivers, ships and seas are all represented, and of course we have r usivama over and over again, till its outline is forever photographed in our memories. Drawing; Among- the T roar lode; tea. Strange as it appears, these people evinced, notwithstanding their other wise low condition, a decided taste for drawing and even for carving. Their delineations traced with a pointed flint on born, bone, ivory, or slate, consist occasionally in geometrical figures composed of parallel lines, rows of dots, lozenges, etc., but mostly in out lines of fishes or of quadrupeds, such as the horse, reindeer, stag, ibex, au rochs, mammoth, and others. These animals appear either single or in irrenn, and often exhibit their charac teristic features in a degree to render them recognizable almost at the first glance. Sometimes, however, the drawings resemble the first awakened attempts of children at representing animals, in whith cases, of course, it remains doubtful what creature the primitive artist intended to delineate, whether an ox, a burse, a reindeer, or some other quadrnped. Such repre sentations have chiefly been found at the stations of Les Eyzies, Laugerie Basse, aud La Madelaine. The figures of animals are often traced on the stems of beams of reindeer antlers, which are iu such cases carefully worked, aud pierced at the broader ex tremity with round hoies, varying in num tier from one to four. These re niai kahle objects can not have served aa weapons, being tooliKbt tor such an appplication, yet ih-ir trequenl occur rence and unifoinii.y of type show that tbey porsessed a conventional signifi cance, aud therefore bad beeu regarded as badges ot authoiry or distinction worn by the chiefs or ptomiuent men of the tribe, like the iiais which in our day iudicate the dignity of a marshal. ine number ot holes in these decora ted reindeer horns is thought to have been proportionate to the portion oc cupied by the wearer. Supposing the given interpretation to lie correct, it would follow that the troglodytes al ready were sufticieutly numerous to form a society in which the distinctions of tank weie recognized. Ranter's Magazine. Training Children. An ancient physician when asked his opinion as to the time when child's education should be commenced, re plied : "Begin twenty years before he is born, by training his mother." The old doctor was right. The best inheri tance a boy can have is a sensible mother. Unless a child is possessed of a very peculiar disposition, his mother can make him anything she pleases. A , mother should aim to lift her children to l4l'&her plane than her own, by giv ing them I2ore healthful bodies, a wider and more systematic education, and a higher sense of moral espoT4Ji,i!'ty To accomplish this she must begin when they are verv young, and make them, so far as she can, acquainted with the world of nature around them, and always meet their curiosity and de veloping thoughtfulness with sympa thy and attentive respect. 1 consistency . How strange a thing it is that some men will engage in business for which their nature wholly unfits them! An unaccommodating man. for instance, who is too indolent, too proud, or too indifferent to make himself agreeable to customers, should never turn shop keeper. Yet. how many do it! That kind of man, too. should never become the landlord of a tavern or hotel. Yet how many do it! They inevitably meet with no success in business, be cause more urbane, obliging and pleas ing dealers absorb their custom; but still the error is repeated, and people rush into business now because it pays just as they used to do, and without pausing to consider whether their man ners, habits, address, etc., are adapted to invite prosperity, or render it next to impossible. mi per. Few men have sweet tempers, or hold snch as tbey possess under steady, in variable control, though there are men, who. without this sweetness of nature, however much tried, never seem to lose their self-command. No public man can get on long who haa not his temper well in hand ; but with the same amount of inflammable particles, men differ very much on the occasions that set tire to them. Some people, who are all composure when we might rea sonably expect and justly excuse an explosion, will break down into pee vishness, or passing freuzy on slight provocations. We have known men, quite remarkable for well bred seren ity, be unreasonably and childishly tes ty at some transient annoyance of a sort tbey are not used to. Highly sen sitive oifranizations aod intellect kept on the stretch, are always irritable. AGXICTLTtEAL How to Fattec Laxd. The fanner is always Inquiring into the best way to make bis land rich, ao that It will yield him the greatest amount of profit. One will say, I use guano; another phosphate; another, ashes and plaster, etc; and all claim they have the beat crops from each. Now experience Is a good thing, and aa It Is different on dif ferent kinds of soil, I will give yon my views. If I wish to fatten a pig I do not give him just one ear or corn or a spoonful of corn meal, but it gets a good square meal, and that brings the fat Just so with the land. If I wish to raise a good crop of onions, corn or po tatoes, or any other crop, 1 put on from twenty to forty tons of good stable ma nure to the acre, and it never fails to show itself in a rich return. But some may say, put on one ton of phosphate or guauo and you will save time and trouble in hauling, and will get jnst as good a crop. But I don't believe that statement, for when I plow under thirty to forty tons of good stable ma nure I have a good body there, and w hen 1 plow it again the soil has a dif ferent color and richness that you don't see w hen you use phosphates and other fertilizers la bomaepathic doses. But some may say. suppose you live where you cannot get manure what would you do then? Circumstances alter cases, but lu that I would do the best 1 could. 1 would plow uuder clover or something else, so as to get a body, and then perhaps use a little stimulant, if I could do no better; but always u.-e the one that is good and the least expense to you. If you wish your carriage to loo'k well you first get two or three coats of good paint put on it ; that makes a good foundation ; then comes the var nish, aud though It shines well it is th first to pass away ; so with guano phos phate, ashes, plaster, etc. i uey ao wen in the hill, aud as a top dressing, and should be used when they dou t cost too much. But to see money in fcrtill zers at a big price, requires larger op tics than I possess. Now if there are any who read this, and think my reas oning Incorrect, and will give us the other side. I shall be greatly pleased and perhaps benefitted. Practicul "or- wer. Weeds. These, and destructive In sects are the two great enemies of the cultivator. The best way to treat weeus is to allow them no entrance. We once asked a nurseryman whose thirty-five acres were not encumbered wltn one. 'How do vou destroy all the weeds so efiectually T" The answer was, "We ao not destroy them ; for we never al low them an entrance." If the surface is frequently and thoroughly raked, be fore auy weeds can ever appear above the surface, in the garden ; or as fre quently harrowed on a larger scale, on the farm the weeds cau never get started. This is the cheapest mode of treatment. The other modes are In relative cost, about in the following ratio: It will cost a dollar to keep ten square rods of garden clean by frequent raking, before the weeds reach the sur face; then to kill them with a sharp hoe when two or three inches nign, seven to twelve dollars, and if much hand weeding is required the expense may be doubled. There is no reason why every weed in a garden or farm may not be eradicated. We have seen a hun dred-acre farm kept perfectly clear from ox-eye daisy not a single plant of it to be seen in the midst ot a re gion where all other farms were white with it- We have seen a twelve acre lot, in the whole of which quack grass formed a continuous mass, perfectly cleared of it in a single season. We have seen a two-hundred acre farm on which a single plant of chess could not be found although adjacent farmers nau plenty of this weed. It had been thor oughly eradicated, and not a solitary chess seed could be found in this mau's granarv, 11 farmers witn oroau acres could thus completely root out certain weeds, they could as well aa others; and gardeiiB, on a more limited scale, might be kept perfectly clean. Farm Gates. I wou'.d like to give your readers a plan of a gate which 1 have used lor the last twenty years, J think it the best barn-yard gate in use. The gate runs on wheels, on a board laid on the ground, extending back as far as it runs, it moves back netween double temporary fence. To make the gate, first lay down two boards, one at the top and one at the bottom. The top and bottom boards are double, or one on either side of braces. Now lay on your end and brace strips, then lay on rati -boards and nail all solid to gether. I use 6 inch boards for bottom and 4 inch for the reft. I would like to give some of the advantages of this gate: r irst, it costs scarcely nothing to make; ten cents worth or malleable nails is all the iron used for a gate, and any farmer can make them by burning common nails. It is always in the right place, not blown around by the wind when left unfasieued. If you have a wild team of colts you can open and shut this gate and not let go the lines. No extra posts are used, anv common fence-post is sufficient. It never sags. EarltCTt Uaass Best. The Ger mans publish details of a series of ex periments carried on at the agricultu ral schools of Fatherland, for the pur pose of testing the nutritive properties of grass and bay at various stages. The exieriments were initiated by the ex cessive demand for forage In Germany but are none the less valuable on that account. By an elaborate series of analyses, it is shown why young grass is more nutritious than m iture grass. The physiological experiments show that it Is more easily digestible. That grass 5 inches high contains nearly fifty iter cent, more of albumenoids than grass which is six inches high, and ten more of "crudy fat." I he mature gTJfs contains more woody fiber and less l'iSjh-formlng matter than the young gr8Sg'beide8 this, it is found that the uutritiotis aiopnienolds exist in a less soluble form in-hy tlian 7" grass. Hence the ul,!reDCC nutri tive value and digestibility Autumnal hay was found to be more nutritious anil digestive than summer hay. Draining Wet Lands. A con?-8- pondent of the New England FaraeT has drained a once worthless part of his farm, and made it wonderfully pro ductive. The meadow was divided by a crooked stream, which rendered it too wet for cultivation, but by digging straight ditcn through it, three feet wide aud three feet deep with perma- nient wall' to support the banks, and running other drains into this, the land has been improved, until it now produces immense crops of hay and grain, iseveuty-'flve bushels of corn, aud from seventy-five to one hundred bushels of oats to the acre, have been raised on the land since the drains were completed. The expense of drain ing the land has been paid for several times already. Maxt grape vines so oveabear that the fruit cau not ripen perfectly, and in some cases varieties that naturally ripen well every season will fail to ripen at all, owing to the roots not being able to sustain the Immense crop of fruit upon the vines. Jn cases where grapes fail to ripen from this cause, the bunches should be thinned out with a pair of scissors when the berries are small, as soon as tbey are well formed; and cut away tbe stnallest clusters, and those that show a straggling propensity in the fruit. By so doing a crop of splen did fruit may be produced where it would have been worthies without being thinned out. In purchasing tools and implements. those that are lightest, all other things lu.t.. I -1 1.1 1 1. !' UCIIIK BUUUIU WVJ UIUPCU IV handle a heavy tool la a waste of muscle now that steel is in universal nse for th best kinds. Even a hoe should be sharp and bright to be most effective, and in a mower a dull knife will double the draft. This is equally true of hone power machine and of hand tool. MSDTtFIC. The Movement of Storm Centre. In Meteorology, the most interesting pa per that haa recently appeared is that by W. C. Ley, published in the Jour nal of the Scottish Meteorological Soci ety. Mr. Ley presents an attempt at a philosophical explanation of the move ment of storm centres bnt it is his statistical researches that are of espe cial value, sine, like those of Loom is, they pave the way for the correct un derstanding of the subject. He states that be himself belongs to those who believe that a cyclonic system is not to be treated as an eddy in the prevailing currents, and that its westward or eastward motion is not wholly due to the force of those currents. He finds from his extensive studies that the mean tracks of storm centres show a general coincidence with prevailing winds, and individual depression show a tendency to travel aromd temporary local areas of high barometer, keeping the latter on the right hand in the European storms. A suggestion of Mr. Robert Tennet seems to have led bim during the past year to examine whe ther there is any connection between the movement of the storm centre and the position of its steepest barometric gradients. He finds that of 800 storms passing near Great Britain during niue years the large majority bad a tenden cy to move in directions parallel to the trend of the steepest gradients; thus when the isobars are closest on the southeast side, the tangents trend to ward the uortheast, and fifty-five per cent, of these storms move iu the same direction. He finds also evidences of a less ioiortaut disturbing force ten ding to make the depressions move to ward the northeast by ease It would be interesting to compare Ley's rules with the behavior of American storms. Wr can see no reason why they should obtaiu for the storms occuiiing be tween tbe Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic coast. U arper's Magazine. Ttie Wonder of the Deep. In her scientific cruise of three years and a half, the Challenger steamed and sailed 68,930 miles, crossing both tbe Atlantic aud Pacific the former several times. The deepest soundings were 4,575 fa thoms in the Pacific between the Ad miralitv Islands and Jaoan : and in the Atlantic 3.875 fathoms, ninety miles north of the island of St. Thomas, in the West Indies. We have noticed the principal movements of the expedition from time to time. Its return to Eng land has revived public interest iu the - v r r VI- : 1 1 T I. WOIM, OL I lOlrlVMM VVVVUICJ 1 UUUIHIU aud bis associates, and many interes ting details concerning it have ap peared in the English journals. Many curious crabs were brought home. Uue very odd specimen, which came to the surface only at night, is described as having a head which is nearly all eye, and a body so transparent as to render visible all tbe nerves, muscles, and in ternal orgons, while another more lobster-like creature bad no eyes at all. Near Amsterdam Island, in tbe South Indian Ocean, the ship encountered i belt of gigantic seaweed, of which sin gle plants are said to attain a length of a thousand feet and a thickness equal to that of a man's body. A gale of snow, to which tbe vessel was exposed in tbe Antarctic Ocean, consisted of exauisite star-like crystals which burned the skin as if they were red hot. The history of the expedition abounds with similar unique expert ences. Oil Pipe Lines. The total mileage of iron pipe used in the oil region is placed by good authority at not far tiom 1,500 miles, some asserting 2,000 miles to be nearer tbe trnth. This is owned by the following pipe line com pauiea: Atlantic Union, Keystone, Antwerp, Keller, bandy 6i .Milton, Lul led, Grant, Pennsylvania, 'I'ranspo ta ttoo, American Transfer & Conduit. I he principal area of these pipes lies in Butler couuty. Pa., where tbe pro ducing districts are far apart, and the farms in some places are covered as by huge spider webs, t he Conduit Com pany has over 100 miles in use. includ ing 48 miles of main pipe. 3 inches in diameter, and 48 miles of connections, ot 3 luch pipe. Before a gallon of oil was pumped, this line cost 5400.000. Taking 1,500 miles as tbe quantity of pipe iu use, and tbe cost and laying to he 30 per cents per foor, it appears that fS.MK.UUO is invested in pipes alone. Ihe cost of pumps, tanks, etc.. will swell this to double tbe amount. Changes of Climate. Dr. Pilar, from the study of tbe phenomena presented by the Alpine system, concludes that there is indubitable evideuce ot a for mer general lowering of the tempera ture, and a great extension ot the gla cial system throughout Europe. This same scieuuat cues the abandonment in the tifteeuth ceutury of the early Da nish settlements in Greenland, also tbe cessation of tbe cultivation ot rye in icelaud. ana the destruction ot the lar ger trees in that inland together with the closing ot many historically well known passes iu the Alps, aa evideuces of more recent modifications in the cli mate, together with vailous meteoro logical aud botanical observations ten ding to prove that oscillation more or lees exteurivein tbe climate of Lurope have taken place in comparatively modern times. Level of the Sen. That there are cer tain inegularities in tbe level ot the sea, or local deviations from a true spheroid, such authorities aa Stokes, Airy, Sabine, Fielier and Lesting have long believed. Dr. Halm, of Vienna. diaws attention to these irregularities. nich. ue thinks, are very consider able, exceeding perhaps, 3,000 feet. Dr. Hahn proposes, by means of the pendulum, to thoroughly study this in teresting problem, this being the best instrument for measuring altitudes, if by altitudes we understand the eleva tion above the regular spheroid, aud not merely above the level ot the sea. 1 hese deviations of the sea level are caused by the attraction of land masses as well as by the varying depths of the ocean. Lonatitmle bu Telegraph. The Philo- sophietit Magazine haa an articla on the determination of the longtitude of Cairo, from Greenwich, by the ex change of Telegraph signals, by Cap- tain sj. uroe Blown, i lie actual exper iments were between Porthcurnow and Alexandria, tbe whole series of cables bei;;g jointed direct. Tbe total length of 3,3 nautical miles; 40 Mennotti cells' welt used, although signals were read with l2. cells. The mean loss of tlm signal or make of cir cuit wa visible was 134 ecouds, ai.r that before break of cufrtni 'lf"l 1 38 seconds, the mean being l"3i seconds. Ihe Fattest Cable Telegraphy. On a recent occasion, when all the Atlantic cables were interrupted except the dir rect, the entire business for two days was done on wire, and the average speed maintained for 48 successive hours was 10i words per minute. The highest speed attained was 18 words per minute. Length of ctble, 3,500 miles. This is the fastest ocean tele graphy ever executed on a cable of equal length. Red Ink. The following recipe for a beautiful red ink ia gifen bv Metra, of Paris: Dissolve 25 parts, by weight. of saffrauin in 500 parts warm glycerin. then stir in carefully 500 part alcohol and an equal quantity of acetic acid. It is then diluted with 9,000 parts water, in which is dissolved a little gum ara ble. The manner in which iron is galva nized or preserved from ruat ia very curious, yet very simple. It is plunged with great rapidity into melted zinc, by which an alloy is formed on the sur face, which prevents oxidation, which is the technical term for rust. Ihe evaporative efficiency of Ameri can anthracite and American bitumi nous coals is in the proportion of 8 9 to 9-9. A piece of rubber beltiDg fastened around tbe belt puller of aa engine will keep the belt from slipping. MIOTIC How to Treat Scxstsor. The re port of the Sanitary Committee of the Board of Health or New York City, upon sunstroke, says: "sunstroke caused by excessive heat, and especially if the weather is "muggy." It is more apt to occur on the second, third, or fourth day of a heated term than on the first. Loss of sleep, worry, excitement, close sleeping rooms, deDility, and abuse of stimulants predispose. It much more apt to attack those working in the sun, and especially between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morning and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. On hot days wear thin clothing, have as cool sleep ing rooms as possible. Avoid loss of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue. If working in doors and where there is artificial heat, see that the room ia well ventilated. "If working In the sun, wear a light hat (not Diack, as it absorbs neat) and put inside ot it on the bead a wet cloth or a large green leaf; frequently lift the hat from the head a.id see that tbe cloth is wet. Do not check perspira tion, but drink what water you need to keep ft up, as perspiration prevents the tody from being overheated. Have wherever possible an additional shade. as a thin umbrella, when walking, a canvass or board cover when working in the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work, or be excused from work, especially after 11 o'clock iu the morning on very hot days, especially if the work is in the suu. If a feeling of latigue. dizziness, headache or exhaus tion occurs cease work immediately, lie down in a shady and cool place, apply cold cloths to and pour cold water over head and ueck. II any one is overcome by tbe heat give the person cool drinks of water or cold black tea or cold coffee. if able to swallow. If tbe skin U hot and drv. sponge with or pour cold water over the body and limbs, and ap olv to the head pounded ice wrapped in a towel or other cloth. If there is no ice at hand keep a cold cloth on the head, and pour cold water on it as well as on the body. "If the person Is pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia lor a few seconds, or give hltn a tea- spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia (hartshorn) in two tablespooufuls of water with a little sugar. To Starch Mcsuxs, etc. Add to the starch for fine muslins a little white gum Arabic. Keep a bottle of it ready lor use. Dissolve two ounces in a pint of hot water ; bottle it ; use as may be required, adding it to tbe starch. Mus lins, calicoes, etc., should never be stiffer than when new. Kice-water and isinglass stiffen very thin muslins better than starch. For black calicoes : Boil a strong tea of fig leaves; mix the starch for stiffen ing with this. After washing the art! cle through three warm waters, rinse it in fig-leal tea; when nearly dry, fold let it remain half an hour, and iron im mediately. If articles are not soon ironed they become sour, and acquire a disagreeable smell. This is also the case if the starch is suffered to stand too long after being made. Cover starch after it is made to prevent its forming a useless skin. Spermaceti, salt or loaf sugar will prevent its sticking to the iron. Hard Ccstard. Put a quart of milk in a tin pail, set In an iron pot with water, and boil ; add a tables poouful of butter; when toe butter is melted the milk is sufficiently hot; have ready four eggs beaten with sugar, a tablespoon lul lor each egg is a safe rule; add the vanilla to the eggs and mix thoroughly and quickly; any ftavoriug is apt to curdle the hot milk when used clear; then pour the eggs gradually in the milk, previously taking the milk from the fire, stirring all the time; when well mixed pour into cups, or a baking dish ; set in a pan of hot water and bake twenty minutes cups less; test with a broom splint, and if it conies out clean and the custard seems firm they are done; always take them from the oveu if they begin to boil or bubble up, then they will whey aud be coarse. Ccre for Bald.ness. A gentleman who had lost nearly all his hair after a very severe attack of fever, consulted a French physician of great reputed suc cess as a hair restorer. I he prescrip tion given bim was a drachm of homeo pathic tincture of phosphorus to one ounce ol castor oil ; the bare spot he rubbed two times weekly, for half au hour each time, alter the skin of the head had been thoroughly cleansed with warm water without soap. The treat- uieut was faithfully carried out about six months; the hair soon began to grow, and in a year from the time of lolluwing the doctor advice his head was as thoroughly covered as ever, the new hair being about two shades darker tuau the old. Potato Cnors. This Is a good way of serving chops or cold meat : Boil and uiah some nice mealy pota toes; then with one or two well-beaten eggs make them into a paste, work it well, dust it over with Ouur, and roll out. lake some nice thin neck of mut ton or lamb chops, carefully trim off the fat, pepper aud salt them on both sides, cut the paste into shape, cover over like a putt', pinch the edges, aud Iry of a light browu ; ' they look better if about au inch of the bone is left visi ble. Any kind of cold, under-done meat, minced Hue and seasoned nicely. can be used instead of the chops ; It is au excellent way of cooking cold meat. Preserved plums are very nice and not at alt difficult to make. Some house keepers advise that they be stoned first. then weighed, but usually they are pre served whole, being stuck with a needle to prevent the skin bursting, if the large purple plums are used, or scalded aud skinned if green gages. One pound of sugar to every pound of fruit is the pro portion cook slowly until the sirup Is thick as honey. Put In glass jars, cover losely and they will keep well for years. Oatmeal Pipdixo. Mix two ounces of line (Scotch oatmeal in a quarter of a pint of milk ; add to it a pint of . fcsiiing una, aweeieu iu utsie. j;nl Stir Over the hie tor ten mi-EUtes: then out iu two ounces of iuted breadcrumbs; stir unt1' :'ne mixture is stiff, then add one ounce of shred suet and one or two well beaten eggs; add a little lemon flavor ing or grated nutmeg. Put the pudding into a buttered dish and bake slowly for an hour. To Silver Ivort. Immerse a small slip of ivory in a weak solution of nitrate of silver, and let it remain till the solution has given it a deep color; then take it out and immerse it in a tumbler of clear water, and expose it in the water to the rays or the sun. lu about three hours the ivory acquires a black color, but the black siirlace, on being rubbed, soon becomes changed to a Driuiaut sliver. Tooth Fowper. English prepared chalk, 1S.; powdered borax, j powdered gum myrrh and orris root, eich)ft. Flavor with oil of sassafras, 15 drops, oil of winter green, 15 drops. Mix thoroughly. The borax Is very cleansing, and the myrrh Is healing to the guiue. As the mixture contains no grit or acid, it can safely be recom mended. Minute Tcdping. Put on the stove one quart of milk to beat. Then make a thick batter with half a pint of milk and buckwheat flour. W'heuat the boil ing point pour the batter gradually into the milk, mixing thoroughly; and a little salt. Serve with maple sugar cream. To Rem vi Spermaceti. Scrape it off ; put browu paper on th spot ; upon that, a hot Iron. ariosor. Tom's Happy Hot Scxdat. Another Extract from Mark Twain's Xeie Book. The minister gave out hi text, and droned along monotonously through an argument which was so prosy that tuanv a head, by and by. began to nod. and yet it was an argument that dealt in limitless fire and orimsione, anu thinned the predestined elect down to com nan r so small as to be hardly worth the saving. Tom counted the pages of the sermon; after church be always knew how many pages there had been but he seldom knew anything else about the discourse. However, this time he was reallr interested for a little while. The minister made a grand and moving Dlcture of the assembling together of the Tortd's hosts at the millennium when the lion and the lamb should lie down together, and a little child should lead them But tbe pathos, the lesson, the moral, of the great spectacle were lost upon the boy; he ouiy tnougnt oi the conspicuousiess of the principal character before the oulooking nations bis face lit up with the thought, and In said to himself he wished he could be that child, if it was a tame lion. Now he lapsed into suffering again as the drv argument was resumed. He bethought himself of a treasure he had anil got it out. It was a large black beetle with formidable jaws, a "i.lnch bug" he called it. It was in a percussion-cap box. The first thing the beetle did was to take liiiu by the linger. natural fillip followed, the beetle went floundering into the aisle, aud lit on its back, and the hurt nuger went Into tne boy's mouth. The beetle lay there working its helpless legs, unable to turn over. Tom eyed It, and longed for it, but it was safe out of his reach. Other people, uninterested in the sermon found relief lu the beetle, aud they eyed it, too. Presently a vagrant poodle dog came idling along, sail at heart, lazy with the summer soilness and the quiet, weary of captivity, sighing for change. He spied tbe beetle; the drooping tail lifted aud wagged. He surveyed the prze walked around It; smelt or It from : safe distance; walked round it again grew bolder, and took a closer smell then lifted his lip, and made a gingerly snatch at it. just missing It; made an other and another ; began to enjoy the diversiou ; subsided to his stomach with the beetle between his paws, aud con tinued his experiments; grew weary at last, and then indifferent and absent minded. His head nodded, and little by little his chin descended and touched tbe enemy, who seized it. There was a sharp yelp, a flirt of the poodle's head. and the beetle fell a couple of yards away, and lit on its back once more The neighboring spectators snook witn a gentle inward joy, several faces went behind fans and handkerchiefs, and Tom was entirely happy. The dog looked foolish, and probably felt so but there was resentment in his heart, too. and a craving for revenge. So he weut to the beetle and began a wary at tack on it again; jumping at it from every point of a circle, lighting with his fore paws within an inch of the creature, making even closer snatches at It with his teeth, aud jerking his head until his ears flapped again. But be grew tired once more, alter a while tried to amuse himself with a fly, but found no relief; followed an ant around, with his nose close to the floor, and, quickly wearied of that, yawned. sighed, forgot the beetle entirely, and sat down ou it! Then there was a wild yelp of agony, and the poodle went sail ing up the aisle; the yelps continued and ao did the dog; be crossed the house in front of the altar; he flew dowu the other aisle; he crossed before the doors be clamored up the home stretch ; his anguish grew with his progress, till presently lie was a woolly comet, mov ing in its orbit with the gleam and speed of light. At la.it the frantic sufferer sheered from its course and sprang into its master's lap; he flung it out ol the window, and the voice oi dis tress quickly thinned away aud died in the dk-taiice. Tom Sawyer went home Quite cheer ful, thinking to himself that there was some satisfaction about divine service when there was a bit of variety in it. He had but one marring thought; he was willing that the dog should play with his pinch bug, but he did not thiuk it was upright to carry it off. Johx Philpot CCRRAJf and Father O'Leary were great friends, and seemed to have a mutual respect for each other's talents. Uue day, alter dinner. Curran said, "Keverend lathr-r, I wish you were St. Peter." "And whv would vou wish tiiatr" asked U Jeary. "Because, rev erend father, lu that case," said Cur ran, "vou would have the keys of heaven, and you could let ine in." "By my honor aud conscience," replied the divine, "it would be better for you that had the keys of the other place, for then 1 could let you out." Curran en joyed the joke and admitted there might ue a good deal ol justice lu lu A Trce Ispex. It ia eay enough in passing along the resident street- to tell where a mot tier Is oil on an excursion Just watch the children. One boy will have a pocket full ol sugar, another is making a circus-tent of the best table cloth, another ha the clock set up iu the back yard, ami the girls are pre paring "tea" with a pint of water, a slice or bread, a broken tumbler and a rolling-pin as eatables, while the priiikliug-pot stands in the centre of the table lor an ice pitcher. Recentlt a clergyman, while an nouncing from the pulpit an appoint ment for the ladies of his congregation to meet at the orphan asylum 'on a beneficiary visit to the institution, closed the announcement with the following words: "The ladies will take with them their own refreshments, so as to not eat up the orplitus." A draper's shop at Paris, one of whose clerks swallowed a table fork two years ago, now includes the history of its successful ext-autiou In its large posting advertisement. Purchasers utn view the fork and the c'.'Jt.', and on de parting are presented with a bouquet of loieis. Ax Editor withes us to call the Ex hibition a "Wondrous Fair." Why not a "Passing Fair?" .Vets York Graphic. That's so; why not? You pass the fare when you enter, and keep passing tbe "fair" after you ar3 in. Sorrittuum Herald. A Glasgow antiquary recently visited an old casde, and asked one of the vil lagers If be knew anything of an old story about the building. "Ay," said the rustic, "there was anither auld stsry, but it fell down lang syne." Intelligent housemaid "Oh, please, miss, there was a young gentleman called when you was out. He didn't leave no card, miss, but I can show you who he is, 'cause there's three of his photygrapbs iu your album." A boy recently found a pocket-book, and returned It to its owner, who gave him a five-cent piece. Tbe boy looked at the coin an instant, and then, hand ing It reluctantly back, audibly sighed as he said : "1 can't change it." A sensible writer advises those who would enjoy good eating to keep good natured, "for," says he, "an angry uitii cannot tell whether he is eating boiled cabbage or stewed umbrellas." A Detroit florist Is getting up "a language of vegetables." If you bit a man with a turnip, that means: "1 don't think much of your relatives way back ror several generations." "Is tock master up?" asked an early visitor of a nobleman's valet. "Yes, sir," rejoined the valet with great in nocence. "The butler aad 1 carried hum up about three o'clock. Torrrs cotxx?. The Beautiful Hand. Three fair TAnnr a-irla nrnr seated OU a mo-sy bank by the) border of a rippling stream which flowed in silver beauty at their feet. It was a beautiful pic ture. The sun was gilding all things with a golden brightness and lighting np tbe features of the young ana iniriii fnl riamnftla who were merrily engaged in wrea'bing garlands of wild flowers. and decking each other with the gar lands twined by their own fairy fingers. B-and-by titer began to compare the size and beauty of their bands and each disputed with the other that beis were the loveliest oi ait. une wasiie-i her hand-tin the limpid stream; am the wild strawberries and stained ber finger-tips a ruddy pink ; the third gathered sweet violets until her hands were redolent with their fra- granre. An aged and haggard woman. clad in tbe garb or meanest poverty, drew near, saying, "Give me your cha rity; lam very poor." All three de nied her, but a fourth girl who sat close by, unwashed in the brook, nn nnstaiued with fruit, unadorned wiih flower, gave the poor woman a little gift and received her grateful thanks. The daughter of p veny asked them the subject of their dispute, and they told her, lifting the wmle their heau tiful hands ; "Beautiful indeed !" said she. But when thev aked her which was the most beautiful, she said. "It is not the hand that was washed in the stream, it is not ihe band that is tipped with red. it is nut the hand with the fragrant flowers, but it u the hand that gires to the poor which is the most beautiful." As she said these words l,r wrinkles fled, her staff was thrown away, aud a beautiful angel stood be fore Ibem. I lie loving near auu tbe kindly hand." said she, "are always beautiful, and where these are not, there is no beauty lefr," and straight wav she vanished out of their sight. "Right," said Uncle Charlie, "oeauty is but skin deep, and 1 would rather have the rongb brown fist and it on hook of kind-hearted Sailor Jack, than tbe fairest hand that ever woie dia monds, with a proud unfeeling heart behind it. The Go-kI B.iok tells us of One whose bauds were pierced with nails and whose 'visage was more marred than any man's and yet He was the 'fairest among ten thousand and altogether lovely,' and the more we are like Him, however plain in iea- ture, tude in form, or coarse in rai ment, the more truly beautiful we are." London Christian Globe. Mental Food. Good bread is the staff of life, and if we lean on that we grow strong and healthy. If we bring od our children on plain, wholesome diet, they grow tall, erect, strong, and healthy. But it we reea tnem on ncn cake and fancy pastry, and fill their stomachs with all sorts of trash, spiced up to tempt the appetite beyond what nature requires, their appetites become depraved, and they loathe the food beat calculated to make them grow healthy and strong ; and. in consequence, they grow pale, poor, puny, and weak. Just so with the mind. Our minds onght to become clear and strong, en lightened and elevated. 1 here is tooa that is healthy and nutritious for the mind. Hut the literarv rooks bave served the pnblic with so much highly seasoned food that the tastes of their readers, especially of tbe young, bave become vitiated, and tbey turn with disgust, from good, solid, instructive reading, which would improve their mental powers, and make them intel lectually strong, aud help them to be come useful members of society. But they eagerly devour literary pastry, if highlv smced. I hev crave sensational reading ; romance and fiction ; pathe tic comic and tragic. And this excit ing reading, so stimulating to the brain, is tempting, and they read too much. The consequence is, their minds become dwarfed and sickly, l ney gain no real knowledge, but the brain is weakened, tbe memory ruined, and intellectual vigor destroyed ; and these mental dyspeptics are about as unfit to grapple with tbe stern realities of life as a worn out, haggard, physical dys peptic is to endure the hardships of a soldier's life in a campaign against tbe Jlodocs. A Pet Bird. Sneaking of the oriole. its habits, songs aod tractableness. the tigdensburg Jonrnal says: An old bird which should happen to be trapped would probably Quit singing on being deprived of liberty, but one caught young and fed from the human band will make a most delightful and trac table pet. and. happiest when closely surrounded by people, will sing mar vellously sweet notes aod trills. We kuow of one of this sort that, when li- bera'ed from Its cage, will go on to the band of its owner, assist in threading a needle or ripping a am, stand on her hand and bathe in a bowl of water. aud when it has had its liberty of the premises to us heart content it will go back into its cage and sing its merry tune. It will eat fruit, cake, bread and milk, potatoes and sugar, lean meat, nuts and eggs, aud is especially fond of house Dies and small angle-worms and insects, aud will catch auything tossed to it just as a smart dog will a cracker. lain about that bird being mourn ful!" I rememlter once, while on a visit to a namesake of mine in Lnglaud, that the person with whom thin young raven was staving, commenced a little Snn- day-school on his porch during the summer afternoon, and that on one oc casion, while he w as teaching the little ones all alaiutoneof theoimmandments. heaskedone of the scholars what a scan dal was. The little questioned one looked puzzled, and could not tell. So the query was passed along to another, who made prompt reply that "nobody d nothing, and somebody went and told all ab- ot it." It wasn't so very grammatical, perhaps, bnt it struck us ravens as being worthy of our older beads. Good Adriee for the Youna. Avoid all boastings and exaggerations, back biting; abuse, and evil speaking; slang pn rases ana oaths in conversation : depreciate no man's qualities, and ac cept hospitalities of the humblest kiud in a hearty and appreciative manner; avoid giving nft'ensj., and. if you do offend, have the mauliness to apolo gize; infuse as much elegance as pos sible into your thoughts as well as your actions ; aod, as you avoid vulgarities you will increase tbe enjoyment of life, and grow in the respect of others. Wanders in Behavior Corrected. Beady Retorts. "Mr son, put away that ball. Do yon know where the wicked boys go wbo play base-ball on Sunday f "Yestn'm, they go down by tbe Fair Grounds." TkeSaek Tree. A notable tree is the sack tree. of Western India, the inner bark of which form very good material for sacking, and also for cordage. It often attains a height of one hundred feet, with a diameter ot six. The native method of making sacks of this material is rerv simple. Usually about one foot in di ameter is chosen, and from this a sec tion of the length desired for the sack is cut .This log is steeped for some time in water, iu order to soften the bark, and is then beaten with clubs. In this way the o iter bark is removed and the i mer detached and rendered soft and pliable. Next, it ia folded over on it self at the end. like skinning a squir rel, and turned inside out. All that is r quired to complete the sack is, that one of tbe ends be tied np, which is readily done. But a sack may be made without stitch or seam. This is doue by ai resting the progress of skinning some two or three inches above the farther end of the log, aud then sawing off the latter at that point. The sack has then a solid wooden bottom. These sacks are extensively used in Western ludia, Ceylon, and serve their purpose weli. Tbe same material is sometimes employed in the manufacture of cloth iug and for paper-making. To prepare it for tbe former purpose, tbe bark is stripped off iu pieces, which ate then thoroughly soaked and beaten out till the texture becomes white and rough Ilk fur. It ia then cut according to the r quired shapes, and stitched together. aaaaapereaawi Hlsfry. As a writer of the English language Shakespeare bad to create, not to re form ; be found it like newly made mnaicjd instrument, harsh, uneven in tone, unwieldy to use he brought out all its scareeir-suspecrea ocaaiies, it nliiuier. trne variety contained in true unity ; in the highest sense of the word be made it what it now is. nwrfect aud peerless. If reformation had been needed, he might bave wrought it we cannot say ; the task hit had to areomDlih was not that but a greater. And political reform was entirely oat of his way. In the 1 em- peat" (act 2, scene 1) be unmercifully ridicules the Utopian ideas even then creeping in the faocies or a common (pil'h where there should be so in equality, no poverty or riches, no king, no war, "no use," as he ironically adds. "of metal, corn, or wine, or on ; no oe rnn .iiitn all men idle, all !" He in OO way felt tbe degradation of a people ruled by despots, so long as those des pots were not wicked or oppressive tiuinirh h imiim to have felt their in- aecunty Accustomed to tbe sway of Elizabeth, he probably over rated much the influence ot a king's per sonal character which great as no doubt with the Plantagenets it was. can hardly bare preponderated so enormously over all other influences as he represents in Richard I1-. Heury V., Heurv V I.; he shows us mere tne na tion's fate entirely dependent on the goodness or badness, strength or weak ness of its monarch aud apparently Lakes it for granted as tbe natu.al state of things, without surprise or sorrow. With this feeliug toward kings, it is perhaps natural that the periods of history he has chosen to il lustrate are not those of great events, but of monarchs individually interest ing. Grand historical subjects such as tbe stsuggie of some oppressed country against a fore ign foe do no seem to have attracted bim ; partly, perhaps, because he was, above all other things, intensely a dramatist, and felt that not principles, but men, are most dramatic A nation's strug gle for liberty can hardly le shown on tbe stage as can one man's struggle for power or love. Thus the Norman Conquest and tbe Great Charter do not seeiu to him so well fitted for the stage as th- downfall of Richard II, or Henry VII., the savage caieer of Richard of Gloucester, or the develop ment of tbe character of his favorite, Henry V., for whose sake he drama tizes the reign of Henry IV.. so poor in incident that he has to convert it into a corned v. whose hero is an imagin ary companion of the prince ; the only plav of the series in wiucn ne uoes not rely entirely on Historical cuaractets. t rasters Maqazist Tbe Temple a Jerwaaleaw. It is probably no exaggeration to say that more has been wi itten regarding the Temple at Jerusalem than in re spect to any other building in the known world, and unfortunately. may added, more that is wild and ut terlv untenable. This last perul: atiry arises from several causes. First. because all tbe earlier restorers were entirely ignorant of the ground on wnicb tbe lemple stood, and of tbe local circumstances that governed its construction ; it was not, indeed, till tbe spot was surveyed by the late Mr, Catherwood in l,and his plan pub lished on a sufficient scale in 1)2, that restorers bad such a map of the ground as would enable them to adjust their measurements to the locality withany thing like certainty. Though that plan was wonderfully perfect consider ing ine rirrnmsiances uuuer wuiru ii was made, it has since been superseded by that made nnder the direction of Cant, (now Major) Wilson. R. fc 1SU4-65 which leaves nothing to be de sired in this respect, "t can be de pended upon almost to inches, and has oeen engraven, on a scaie sumcienuy large for all topographical, if not quite for all aicbitectural. purposes. second cause of the wildnesa of the re storations hitherto attempted is that tbe lemple at Jerusalem was quite unique. .Sot only had the Jews only this one temple, but. so far as we know, it was entirely of their own invention and utterly unlike the temples of any of the nations around them. It cer tainly, at all events, wan quite unlike tbe temples of the Egyptiansor Greeks. It may have had affinities with those of tbe Babylonians or Assyrians: but, notwithstandingall that has been done of late years, we know so very little of what the the temples of Mesopotamia were, that these haidly help ns even at this day. and the assumption that this might be so was of no use whatever to earlier restorers. Having thns do tnalogies to gnide them, and as it is literally and absolutely trne that not one stone remains on another of the Temple, properly so called, it is not to vn wonuereu at mac eany restorers failed to realize the trntb and indulged in fancies which were utterly untena ble. In nine raaea out of ten their oh ject was to produce a building which would be worthy Solomon in all hb glory, rather than a aolier reproduc tion of tbe very niodeiate building de scribed in the bible. Con temporary titriew. Leonard Ca-'e has given the Cleve land (Uhlo; laorary Association a square of real estate In that city valued at S300,000. From Boswel! Kinney, M. D.. oC Mannsvlile, N. Y.: "I do not hesitite to say, that the Pebi'viax STkrr bas claims to confi dence equal If not superior to those of any medicine that has ever come to my knowledge. I have used it with great success Tor Dyspepsia and Epilepsy." Mast wno are' suffering from th f ffects of the warm weather and are de bilitated, are advised by modern physi cians to take moderate amounts of whis key two or three times during the day. In a little while those who adopt this advice frequently Increase the number of "drinks," and in time become con Brmed inebriates. A beverage which will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and which Is intended especi ally for the benefit of debilitated per sons, at home or abroad, is Dr. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this prepara tion does not create an appetite for the intoxicating cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting properties of many valuable natural productions contained in It and well known to medical men bave a most strengthening influence. A single bottle of the Tonic will demon strate its valuable qualities. For debil ity arising from sickness, over-exertion, or from any cause whatever, a wine glassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken after meals will strengthen the stomach and create an appetite for wholesome food. To all who are about leaving their homes, we desire to say that the excel lent effects of Dr. Schenck's seasonable remedies. Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, are particularly evident when taken by those who are injuriously af fected by a change of water and diet. No person should leave home without taking a supply of these safeguards along. For sale by all Druggists. Indlsnatanl Evldeacc St. Euro, 111., July 8, 1874. R. V. Fierce. M. D.. Buffalo. N. Y. : 1 wish to add ruv teslimonr to the wonderful curative properties of vonr Alt, Ext., or Golden Medical Discoverv. I have taken a great Interest In this me. dicine since I first u-ed It. 1 was badly afflicted with dysiepia, liver deranged aud an almost perfect prostration of tbe nervous system. So rapid and complete did the Discovery effect a perfect cure that It seemed more like magic and a perfect wonder to myself, and since that time we have never been without a bottle of the Discovery and Purauive Pellets in the house. They are a solid, sound family physician In the house, and ready at all times to fir to the relief of sickness without charge. We have never Dad a doctor in the house since we first began the use of your Pel leu and Discovery. I have recommended the use of these medicines In several se vere and complicated cases, arising from, as I thought, an Impure state of the blood, and In no one case hare they failed to more than accomplish all they are claimed to do. I will only mention one as remarkable (though I could give you dozens) Henry Kostur, furniture dealer, of this place, wbo was one of tbe most pitiful objects ever seen, his face swollen out of shape, scales and erup tions without end, exteuding to his body, which was completely covered with blotches and scales. Nothing chat he took seemed to effect it a particle. I finally induced him to try a few bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery, with daily nse of the Pellets, assuring bim it would surely cure him. He commenced iu use some six weeks since, taking two Pellets each night for a week, then one each night, and the Discovery as direc ted. The result is, to-day his skin Is perfectly smooth, and the scaly erup tions are gone. He has taken some seven or eight bottles in all, and con siders himself cured. This case has b:i tiled the skill of our best physicians. Messrs. Dun.-ford A Co., druggists, of this place, are selling largely of your medicines aud the demand steadily in creases, and they give perfect satisfac tion in every case. Respectfully. W. H.CHAMPLIN. 35 Agu Am. Exp. Co. T rarest. If your child Is suffering from worms, use Da. Wishart's Worm Scoar Dbom, an old and reliable remedy, that never fails in thoroughly exterminating these pests of childhood. Being made in the form of Sugar Drops, having neither the taste or smell of medicine, no trou ble is experienced in inducing children to take them. Sold by all Druggist at 25 cents a box, or sent by mail on re ceipt of price, at the Principal Depot, 918 Filbert Street. Philadelphia, Pa. The People's Remedy. Tha Universal Fain Extractor Note: Ask for POSITS EXTBACT. Take no other. ' lie , lr I wlllMMrak f excellent hln.ga" OID'S EXTIACT-'l'lwgKat VcartaMe l-ala lfryrr. Ha rtrrn ia a over lain year, sad for clcftnl.lir snd prompt can. ttv virtue cannot he exceUrd. CHIIDREI.- famllr can sSord to be without food's Kxtrort. Arrldeat, irieM, t'onlooiooe. 4'otjs rmioo, are relievo' slrooMt tatanlty hr extern-d applicat'nn. PrnmttfTr relieves pain or Born, Memld-s Kaeorintlooo. thaian. Old Morea. Boilw, fr'eloo. C oroM, etc Arre-ts io aumation, reduces sweilin-, srnp b'redicg. remove. diroloratioBaiid henl npMlr. FEMALE WEAIIEtSES. It slwar. reuev.-sro.ia id 1 ne IMC and lutua,ln!liiMt and preariDKi.L in the head, nausea, vertin. I IEHCI 1 1 HIEA U ha no euuuL AH UmU ot !. cerolteaa lo whirrt are :thiert are pnnontly cared. Fuller details ia book sccom ponvins: each hnttle. PILES oliad or oleodloa aeet prompt relief and ready care. o caee, however clj nojc ot oht inate. cvn lonkT reaiM its rea-ularoot. TAIICOSE VBH. Itla too onlyaoro core for ihi. ditwenii snd dangerous rood ma. E19IET IfUSEa.-nasaaoeqaaliornerQu. nent cure. ILEiDIII Inert any cause. For this Is a nc rlr. It has eaved hnodreds of lives wnen a!l other remedies failed to srret bleeding Iroaa , vtooaaesi, loo, sad elsewhere. MEUMATISM. lEOIAlsiA. Toothac, 4 fcormcao are all aiiiie nUe e rettCTed, sad ottea per manentlv enred. FHTSKIAIS of all K-hool who are srqoainird with food' Estme of VVKro Hurl rerv, ommend it ia uieir practice. We have reitersor coramendalioo from bundredsof Physician, autny of whom order I: lor ase in their own practice. In add Don to the lurrvoin. they order its n-e for wellioajo of sll k'nda, 4frolwoy, Here Taront, loSoaaed Tooeilw, simple snd chronic Uiaiibwa, Catarrh. tewhkhitiaaper1ac.)l'liilMais I rent ed Feet. Mtinc of laseeta. .Haoaaitoo, etc Chapped Ilaoda, Vnco. aad ixwt sll manner of rkin dieseea. TOILET lL Kpnovee Hsrjaran, Ron..., na r-mantnaT t neajs , ate, Eraantaa, and Finale. 11 rtrirrr. raetow-o tf, and r Jrmka. whil wonderfully improving th f oaaaleaton. Tl I AaUM. P"r Extract. No Stork Breeder.co LrvervMaaCMnattordtohovrithoat It, It b used by all the Leading LiveryMahlea. fkreet Kailroad and lrst Hooemcniiu New TorkCity. It ha no equal for Eisaranut. Harv new or Mnddlo inaSaaw, MtiaTae-a. Merftlene, r4welllHr,t tsrwillwi, Bleed!, Paeiaota, leiie, LHarrfewa, Chill, t old, etc itaranmof actio is wide, and the rebel it affords ia so prompt tret it a) invalnahto la every Farm-Tard as well as ia verv Farm -ione. Let it he tried oace M too will n-ver be withcrf H. A CAlTIOI. Pond' F xlrnrt ha been hr.it: ..- Tne pennine article lue ti eworda Pond L tract blown in rarh NoMlr. It at p-eparvd by tbe only prron. Irving whoever knew how toprepu rt p-ofM-iiv. Kefneeail otherpre. psrat.oos of Wi-rh HwL TVs f Ihe only article ned by Fi.y-n tK.aDd ia the b.- t-J-of t!ti- vefd K'--Te. HIST! IT As ISE tt 'Oil EXTIACT, :n twin. l -f fi'-:i. r '-w on tppuo.Mut. 10 laOS EXTIACT COMPAIT, udea Lane. Srw lNk. lMy Ainadayatkon a rents wanted. OatSt sad VldS- terms fre. TRCS CO, Angamm, Mala. m Natf KtJJn frCtUr- BSMSMsi. ilCtllftlt rmn Vr ArmU Twrttory Ofrm. WlTTIJiJ .taatu IM WUiiw St, X. V. -U-U $771 week to A rents. Old and Tonno-. Male and Female, In laetr locality. Term and imiiu frm. Arldres P. O. Vu esst a CO- Aajrnsia. Maine. 11- i-l AGENTS WANTED FOR THt GPEA7 Centennial history It sell Sudor than any otbar bank ever nabbaked. On Area! auld l copies m day. Send far ovr evtra terms lo Agent. Nattosaj. MutllM Co. Pb tadelphia, ea. S-27-tf CBKTKNNIAL VISITORS will find lanra well furnished rooms, at rewiiah!e terma, per manent or transient Meala, by tne week or ine European plan. is and C.IRARP A VENT F, One block Horn Kxh.blUua (irounda. s-is-lt FOR SALE; -CHEAP-) acre f lend, itatd m P-MthaKte Vireiauk s be livMed into live farm, at h per acre, 110110 c b. lane with) tea yean, with reasonable Inlervet. Vur partictUrv, aririr a. w. Jiusnn, lumpdea Sidney, Virrtahv, S-26-M ir- MTrvr feTtLi ruin visiting ottos is W It., puatuaid. ireUiest oat. r-ICKAKD S CO., oethMen. Peaa. 7-IV-U I1DUCID TO A CISTA1STT. Ckssca In Halm Without risk. Send for areolar at one. No time to lose. AXLEN & CO., 79 Naaaan tret. MEW YORK. 1-7.IT ft ttl ftOA r 8n.e. worth 1 M III U fre. STuava ACrMllad.Main, v-a-ly BROOMS! BBOOMS! jobs J. ktiais a ctx. IBS Washington Bt, Nsw Tors. SrtneiDel Dona m Mew York far the bad Broom MSK1ra aa IB U Skied States. Itoobs froa I1.W per dose, and .pajdrd. The lowest nr!ca and arestost variety to be fcaad vnjsbns. Jso sa atlrs new stock of WOOD sad WILLOW ST ASS. sack a Pslla. Tabs. Baskets. Haas. Twiaa. Ardaas, Wicka, altogether with a fall a oi Apple drear Wood and CUv Pioea. Paner Soaos. faake So uooa, Cetlary, A, aonar from SIS B $00 par mitt. A toll Una of lbs best snail ty t TW W ASS. P. S-Ws sell ear aeoea si setem that do M reaasrc ay drammlaa o the road. Orders by sms) will ASKW aioe-etop .T5 Parlor Orajnm, toe an, Addrsm, & W. HkTZkL, Saptntloaa, .V J. - B-ZO-ZV ITTUSH TISITUS CABseS) I tr VIMaTI.XTIDOa WHITS. a eeota.ern JU fer lOearna, aust-patd. Sead (. far sample. e Mo aamteor cosrera. AOILtTS waoie. rn.a- AAD A COl, asntaaan. rasa's. Ori JICT CAADS, nee err lea, wlta ss4cata, AesJ poet-paid. J. at HBW0,msJ am OfcJI.I. 4-,i tm.s nw. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers