FORGOTTEN. BI CONSTANCE FKXI1IOKK WOOL905. Once, looking through a little sheaf Of papers stored from girlhood's years, I chanced upon a faddd leaf. And read, half smiling, half in tears. This legend on the wrapping set la delicate girl-vriUng small : "Never this day, this leaf, forget , And, lo ! I bad forgott it all. Nor could I think with all my care 1?hat it did ever mean, and so I slowly let the summer air Waft it away, and watched it go With dreaming gaze. And is it than, I mused, with this world's joy and grief ? "Never forget," it seems to us. As I wrote oo my little sheaf. When, lo! without our knowledge, curled Our scroll of earth : its story small Comes not into that higher world ; Besides we have forgot it all ! Visit inc-lllnta t. Uneats and Heats. There are tliree fsseiitiaU, gaya "II. II." in a reeeiil article which must lie urxlcrKHMxl and acted on Ix-fore vi sits and visiting will ever fulfil the ideal of the ileaure they ouht to be and to nive. First, notliinsr must le done for parade or oliow. No matter iiow rich a man may lie, it he wt on Iiih dinner-tithle one tliinar, either to lie eaten or to lie looked at. tiitnnly for chow, it is a challenge and an ollenxe. (It course, noliody in ho alisurd as to maintain that the rich mum make din ners of herlia Ix'cause the jMxir cannot allonl stalled oxen. A very least of irood thiiiKK ImiiIi for the eye and the palate, can lie wt out without any at tempt at or any siiretioii of mere pa rade, mere display. There are plenty of ways in which a man may advertise his wealth, if he likes, without doing it in his hospital ity. To do it there, or even seem to do it there, is the very essence of vul garity and real inhospitahty. To avoid liy every possilile device and by the utmost tact the hare suggestion that the guest is the recipient ami not the confere r of favors is the first principle of entertainment. To ask a man to your house and treat liim as if he were inspector of wines or tas-gathercr on silver is a piece, of very coarse stupi dity, and to make a grand ditiereuce between the way you live when yon are alone, and the wav you live when you have friends under your roof is surely a very direct way ot injuring one s own personal standard of taste. The second essential of the ideal vi sit and visiting is. that the host, not the guest, set the limit of the visit. There is so very false a notion in this country on this point tiiat it almost seems as if it must spring out of a na tional lack of directness and sincerity. Everyliody knows, when he asks a friend to his house, how long he wants him to stay. There.may bejlifty reasons combining to make lam very glad ot a visit three day's long, and very much inconvenienced liy one longer. Honest people ought to tind no dilhculty in saving this, and honest people take no offense at hearing it. This does away with all ivoK.-ilnlity of misconstruction on either side, with all uncertainties as to welcome, with all (ears of intrusion, A third essential of ideal visiting is. that there lie on the part of the host no strained ellort to entertain or amuse the guest ; on the part of the guest ro expectation of tieuig amused or enter tained. Simply to meet for the inter change of good-will and cordiality, the usual current ot life going on undis turbed, the habits of the family re maining unchanged that is the true social visit. I lie man who knows how to "drop in'' of an evening, draw his chair up to our hearth as if it were his own, and full into the usual evening routine of the household as it he were a memlier of it how welcome he al ways is! the man who comes to stay under j our roof tor a season, and who without lieing intrusive or familiar makes you leel that he is "at home" with you, anil is content in Ins usual fashion of occupation how delightful a guest he is! And the house ah ! how few of them! into which one can go for a day or a week and feel sure that the family routine is in no wise altered, the family comfort is no wise lessened, hut, on the contrary increased by his presence what joy is it to cross their thresholds! What good harbors of re fuge they are to weary wanderers: When the world mends its ways in these regards, when these essentials are lulhlleil. the lost art of conversa tion wiil revive ; hospitality will lie worthy of the name; and householding and housekeeping become, as tiiev ought to lie, the greatest pleasure a man can have. BBKlsm Hears I England and Anrrira. There are lew facts in the business life of America which strike an Kn lishmaii more forcibly than tin-absorb ing character of each man's pursuits, and the severity of the laltor he subjects himself. In Ignition the tradesman can scarcely Is said to have commenced the business of the dav before 1) a. in., the only exception leiii those who minis ter to the early breakfast wants ol the. community. The merchant is rarely at his ottice before 10 in the morning, and the clerks and secretaies in the Govern ment establishments are not at their posts much before II a. m. The amount of work accomplished by the two last named classes is interrupted by a frc iuent gossip, the rierusal of a newspa mt, and a prolonged lunch, and nearly all quit their desks for the day at 4 p. m. The American employe, on the other hand, is often at his ollice at 5 a. m., many tradesmen oeii their stores at C or 7 a. in., and during a long day the attention to duty is incessant, out broken by half an hour allotted to lunch, l'erhap there is toomuch work done on one side and too little on the other. In America we press into twenty-four hours as much severe labor as the human frame can liear; in Kng land men do as little as they possibly can. ily jiersonal experience of the public offices is not great, but 1 accepted a position in the India ollice for a few months during the tenancy of the "Sec retaryship by the Iiuke of Argyll, and this is how the work was done. On en tering upon my duties 1 inquired at what hour I might I expected to be present. The Assistant Secretary turned to the senior clerk of the depart ment, and asked him at what hour he usually came. "Oh," he replied, "about ten au easy ten say half-past ten." "Good," 1 rejoined. "I will be here at half-past ten." The next day I was at my post. Not a soul had arrived! There is au ollice for the messengers, as they are called, in each corridor, of which there are six in the India ollice. I asked the head messenger, an old man of GO, when the clerks might be expected. tir," he answered, "they rarely come before 11 o'clock, and often later." Sure enough, it was a quarter past 11 before they began to drop in. To change their coats, arrange their paiers, and interchange matutinal civilities occu pied the time until noon. Then the work began. A CsIbsdub Consumption. The following is an extract from a Chinese book on consumption : "Man is formed from the live elements me tal, tire, water, wood, and earth. The lungs belong to metal, and rule over the breath and skin. The heart be longs to tire, and the kidneys to water. When the water cannot control the tire, the latter ascends and cuts through the metal, causing cough and exces sive perspiration. The liver belongs to wood, and is the receptacle of the blood. Fire cute through wood, and huenioptysis occurs. Hence consump tion manifests itself chiefly in spring and autumn. When the disease is of long; standing the body becomes ema ciated and the face white, in conse quence of the breath and blood being attenuated. The stomach belongs to earth, and rules over the five viscera. Wood cuts throngli earth, and the stomach becomes deteriorated, produc ing loss of aptietite." AGalCTLTUKlU THrsjnxo Corn. From now till har vest time the enterprising farmer will be found in all favorable weather stir ring and pulverizing the earth among the growing corn, and rejoicing with a heart overflowing with thankfulness to the Giver of good gifts, when after days of bright, warm sunshine, fol lowed by refreshing showers, he gazes over the fields of dark luxuriant grain that seems to grow almost visibly be fore his eyes. All the attention he can give this favorite crop he bestows on it, manuring it heavily cultivating it thor oughly and without stint, driving away its enemies by every means in his power and with constant vigilance shielding it from danger, yet in many instances, he neglects one great precaution to in sure a full return of goodly-sized ears, by allowing too much to stand on the ground. Of all drawbacks to a large yield I have none so great an excess of plants, and would rather forego a part of the cultivating than miss having the plants reduced to a proper number. Being accredited by my neighbors with pretty fair success in raising corn, I attribute it to more thsn any one thing else to thinning the plants to three or less to the hill. In a few instances not very lately when overwhelmed by other work it has been neglected, I have had my greatest failures. The heaviest crop which I have known claimed to be raised by any one in our country, was by Abner Garrett, of West -Grove, one hundred and twenty one bushels per acre. In giving the detailed course of culture to the Oxford Agricultural Society, from which he received the lirst premium, Friend Garret placed full stress on the fact of thinning plants to three in the hill, and in every instance of heavy yields the same treatment will be fouud to have been pursued. Uermantown Tele graph. The Best Apples. It is very diffi cult to ascertain just what varieties of apples are best for different Mates. Even the northern and southern sec tions of the same State requires some difference in varieties. The American l'oiiiological Society has done much in classifying fruits for different locali ties. It has recently publisded its lat est report, from which I condense the following imr-ortant imformation to fruit growers : The two varieties of apples that received me most votes as succeeding in the most States of the I'nion, were red Astrachan and Maiden's Blush. It would be safe to set trees of these excellent varieties probably in every State In the Union. The Baldwin and Rhode Island Green ing flourish best in the Northern and Eastern States, and the Ben Davis and Winesap are especially valuable for the West. Among other popular sorts are the following : American Summsr Pear main, Carolina Ked June (South and West), Duchess of Oldenburgh, Early Harvest, Fall 1'ippin Fameuse, Gra- venstein, II ubbardston, Nonesuch, Jon athan, Jsweet Gough, Koxbury Russet, Summer Kose, Tallman Sweet and Twenty-Ounce, all being popular in the Middle, Northern and Eastern States; and some of them do well at the South and West, but they are not particularly designated for the latter sections. Waste Tobacco. Tobacco is boiled at the Richmond Cavendish Company's bonded works in Liverpool, to make a wash for sheep. As much as 28 cwt. lias been lioiled down on the premises in a single day, and on one occasion the Mersey river authorities were put to much perplexity and trouble by the difliculty of sinking a mass of refuse which had been sent out to sea, and persisted in floating back with the in coming tide. There were about 50 tuns of it. aud days passed before it could be induced to disappear. The decoc tion of tobacco is adulterated with sul phate of copper, turpentine, and salt, as soon as it is cool, and the exhausted leaf partially destroyed (deuicotised) with quicklime before leaving the boil ing house, under the directions or the customs. This prevents either the waste or the refuse from being used in to bacco manufacture afterwards. Each gallon of the sheep wash contains the essence or 24 ozs. or strong American leaf. The preparation, which is al lowed to be sold free of duty, has found favor not only among breeders of sheep hut anions agriculturists ard gardeners as an effective vermin destroyer. Juurual of Applied Chemistry. The process of curing hay by pre serving it in deep trenches, and cover ing w ith a thick layer of earth, is being extensively adopted with satisfactory results in many parts of Europe. A correspondent of a foreign journal de scribes his method as follows: "The grass was put into a pit six feet deep, quite wet, on the day it was cut, cov ered up to a deptn or Is inches with earth ; the pit was opened the other day, after having been closed for eleven months. The process apiiears per fectly successful, and though involving a little more expense, it is worthy ol consideration, in a wet season, whether it would not be worth while securing at least a part of the crop in this manner. This plan would be very serviceable for the curing of late cut crops of fod der, for the proper drying of which the lateness of the season might present some difficulties. The Use of Machinery. The use of machinery upon the farm is doubly beneficial. It not only reduces the labor, lessens the cost of products, saves time, and enables a larger surface to be cultivated, but it actually necessi tates better and more careful work. To plant corn with a drill successfully it is necessary that the sod be well turned over and covered, and no trash lett upon the surface to interfere with the regular dropping of the seed ; nor must loose stones be left in the way. It is the same with all other macnlnery and this indirect benefit is not the least by any means of those that we gain by the use of farm machines. Corx Cobs. One of our city ex changes, says the Ohio Fanner, objects to using corn cobs for fuel. They are too valuable. He recommends cover- nir them with a plaster of oil, meal. bran, etc., aud feeding to cows. The plan is fully equal to that suggested by a correspondent of another paper, to keep shade trees out or pasture to pre vent cows from getting lazy. One cheats the poor brutes into eating that which is unnutricious and unpalatable, and the other forces them to at by depriv ing them of shelter from the hot sun; at least that is the intention. Plaster. Ground plaster (gypsum) is a cheap and valuable fertilizer for all the broad-leaved crops corn, pota toes, beans, etc., as well as clover. For such it may be applied this month scat tering a full handful around each plant or hill. Being soluble (though slowly), it will be washed into the soil by rains. There is no reason why it should be scattered upon the leaves as is so often recommended by some writ ers. Value op the Ashes op Corn -Cobs. If it was generally known that corn cobs contain twice as much carbonate of potash as the best of wood farmers would be more careful to utilize their cobs, which are too often wasted. If all the cobs produced by the corn crop of this country were converted into ashes and used there would be over 50 Ouo tons of potash available as a fertili zer. Bugs are the enemy of the squash. Two quarts of gypsum and one table spoonful of kerosene oil, mixed, and sprinkled on the Sjuash vines when the dew is on, is said to be a safe r em edy. White Leghorn fowls with black or red feathers in their plumage are faulty as are also Leghorn cocks with droop ing combs. Such should never be used for stock birds. SCIOTIFIC - Artificial Vanilla mods from Wood Tar. It appears that the series of dye staffs which may be obtained from tar is by no means exhausted; while another large and eouallT important class of substances, also obtained from tar, is daily increasing; substances not intended to please the eye, but for the nose and mouth, namely perfumes and flavors. The manufacture of salicy lic acid from carbolic or pbenic alcohol opened the prospect of a cheap manu facture of great upuiIvts of various flavoring principles, which had been commenced by the nitro-benzole or so called oil of niirbane, which perfumers use in place of oil of bitter almonds. Soon benzoic acid and oil of winter green or gaultheria were produced, and then many closely related flavor ing principles; and now it has been proved that vanilla flavor can be made artificially from one of the tar pro ducts. According to the German Industrie Blatter, Keinier reported to the Ger man Chemical Association that he had wade from beech wood tar, first oil of guaiacum, and from this vanillin, the flavoring principle of the expensive vanilla bean. lie obtained this by searching for a common reaction of the various phenols or carbolates (the creosote-like constituents of all tars) by which different aromatic aldehydes are formed from each. W hen phenol or carbolic acid is mixed with chloroform and an excess of a caustic soda solution, aud proper time for reaction is allowed, the un changed remainder of the chloroform must be removed, and replaced by an acid ; then an oily aldehyde of salicylic acid will lie separated, which may lie purilied by combination with bisul phite of soda, and decomposed by some diluted acid. Oil of guaiaclim, treated in this fay, produces (as mentioned) vanillin, whicn is the aldehyde of va nillic acid. Marasse, who several years ago fonnd the oil of guaiacum in the creosote of beechwood tar, observed then that this body smells agreeably like vanilla, a smell which is also peculiar to guaia cum wood (lignum rila, iron wood) and its resin, out of which the oil of guaia cum was first made in by L'uver dorben. It is to be expected that, ont of the numerous carbolates at present known, by applying the reaction discovered by Keinier it will become possible to pro duce artificially many other natural flavors, hitherto only obtained iu an expensive way. Ice Machine. Dr. II. Meidinger, who has certainly devoted more atten tion than any one else to the artificial production of cold aud ice, is of the opinion that ice machines, however they may be eventually improved and their effects increased will never, in the northern parts of the the temper ate zone, where a moderately cold Win ter, with frost, is generally experi enced, acquire importance enough to meet the demand even approximately. "They will serve merely as a valuable substitute to render us independent of the fickleness of the season. Even in more southern regions, where ice ma chines are the only source of obtaining ice, such machines must work to stock and fid magazines, since the demand for ice does not go hand in hand with the production, but varies with the weather." Dr. Meidinger's very just observations on ice machines and the profits to be derived from them com mercially, which he thinks are by no means certain, do not apply to refrige rating apparatus, which, without pro ducing ice, are enabled to diminish very considerably temperatures. There is no reason to suppose that such ma chines would not serve a most useful purpose and be cheaply worked. Photographic Proofs Rendered Unal terable. A very important improve ment is said to have been recently in troduced in the tine art bureau of the French Institute, 1'aris, by which pho tographic proofs are rendered com pletely unalterable a discovery ot great practical importance if confirmed by time and exposure. liy the use of ordinary printer's ink, passed over the impression by a roller nie design is made to appear with all its shadows and a white background, resembling at a slight distancean engraving; but the blue and yellow tints of the ordinary photograph are not obtained. This re markable advancement in photogra phic art is said to be due to the ingenu ity of M. Felix Kavisson, member of the institute, who has charge of these processes for the Government. It is intended to reproduce all the works of art in the Louvre by this nou-fading process as fast as possible. A solar engine of simple form is among the foreign inventions recently chronicled. It is described as consis ting of a cone of polished tin, reversed and arranged so that its interior can lie adjusted toward the sun. In the axis of the vessel is suspended a large flask of white glass, inside of which is a me tal boiler covered with lampblack. The rays concentrated fly the nnrror like surface of the cone, traverse the glass easily, and are accumulated on the boiler, in which they speedily pro duce an ebullition of the water and steam sufficient to drive a miniature engine. By increasing the dimensions of the apparatus, the inventor has ob tained a utilizable force, and produced, after three-quarters of an hours expo sure to the sun, a boiler pressure of sixty pounds of steam, which appears to be the most important result yet ob tained by this means. The Electric Light on a Transatlantic Steamer. The French transatlantic steamer Amerique is now provided with an electrical light, in order to prevent her collision with other ves sels. The lantern is placed on the bow at a height of 23 feet above the forecas tle, or 42 feet above the water. The current is produced by a Gramme elec tric machine, revolving at the rate of from a.500 to 1,000 turns per minute, and affording a light equal to l."0 car cel burners. An ingenious deviee pla ces the control of the light in the hands of the officer of the watch, and by this he can extinguish the illumination or renew it at will without stopping the machine. Experiment has recently proved that the most effective use of the light, as a means of warning, is to allow it to shine for ten seconds and then extinguish it for the succeeding two minutes. A n American inventor has patented. in London, a device for steamers at sea, by which the action of the rudder is made to work the lights at night so as to indicate how the helm is set. The same inventor has also increased the distance at which a green light is visi ble. A white light is observed twenty miles, a red only four miles, while a green has hitherto been limited to a mile and a half. This genius has suc ceeded in making the green visible as far as the red or some four miles. 7.1 .0 Wa afiall YIAVAf WTA fear, hear an end of new methods for hardMtiinip frlii an. I Memud. of Gei- erethal uses as a tempering bath a i i i . r i . . .. .1 weaa solution vl gijrciiuv auu uiuu- laginons or gummy suosuinces, bucu aa a !.w-wt nf linaoAjt- Thfl D-lnna IS tempered while still on the pipe, and ia tfiAfi mil into a miMlAratelv heated oven. The inventor puts great stress on the properties of the tempering bath. An ordinary boiler furnace requires 800 cubic feet of air for the consump tion of each lb. of coal, r rom 13 to 20 llis. of coal may be consumed per su perficial foot of fire grate. Three quar ters of a foot of tire grate are required to evaporate a cubic foot of water. A French chemist has discovered the elixir of life in sour buttermilk, the lactic acid in which dissolves the pro ducts of organic combustion, which, as ossifying and calcareous degenerations are the main agents in the death of the aged." Off Bangor, He., the other day a fishing crew at one haul took in eighty barrels of porgies. DOMESTIC From the Dressmaker and Milliner we learn that a button has been invented in England which requires no sewing on, and has a better hold than when sewn on, the strain not being simpiy in the center, but diffused over the whole circumference of the disk short of the rim. Not only can these buttons be put on without sewing, but removed quite as readily, whether for washing the material to which they are attached, or to alter their position. All that is required is to pierce through the mate rial with a bodkin, to pass through the aperture the shank attached to one face of the button, then through the key hole of the opposite disk, placed lor tue purpose on the obverse side of the mate rial, a fastener by the groove, being then slid on the shank, when is is closed by a spring. There is now an equitable pressure over the whole surface of the cloth or other material covered by the button : and it is the area of cloth so covered, and not the spring, which merely keeps the rastener in place, mat maintains the resistance. How to Cook a Turnip. I will ask the reader to cook two turnips in two different ways. The lirst is to be peeled and sliced, and left to soak in cold water for an hour or more. ihe slices are to be boiled until quite tender, and then are to be drained and nicely mashed with butter. This Is the most common wav of cooking them, and it has !ie demerit of washing out the gum and the sugar, and the other nne constitu ents of the root, and consequently the flavor is very much reduced. X he other root is to be washed quite clean ; but it is not to be peeled, or cut, or soaked. Boil it whole in Its "jacket." It will take twice as long as to cook the one that was cut. When, by trying it with a fork, you find it quite tender, take it up, peel it, press it moderately, and mash it with butter. Instead ot being, perhaps as you will expect, strong, rank, or bitter, it will be deliciously full flavored, and will contain all the nourishment that was in it before it was cooked. Oanleners' Magazine. Diet op Children. Tea and coffee dietary for children is as bad in its ef fects as its use is now universal. Dr. Ferguson found that children so fed only grew four pounds per annum between the ages of thirteen and six teen ; while those who got milk night and morning grew fifteen pounds each year. This needs no commentary. The deteriorated physique of tea-and-coffee-fed children, as seen in their lessened power to resist disease, is notorious amidst the medical men of factory dis tricts. It is not the mere difficulty of procuring milk which prompts the adoption ot a tea dietary. The con venience of it is one allurement while the idea of feeding their children like those of the better classes around is an other. Foolish pride has a good deal to do with it aud to answer for. Salt Fish. To be used to advantage must be soaked in the afternoon previ ous to using, the water changed before bedtime, and once more early in the morning. Again change the water after breakfast, put it on the back of the range or stove aud never allow it to boil, scarcely simmer, until you find it soft enough to pick apart very fine with a fork. It must not be chopped but carefully picked, it takes more tune, but it is the ouly right way. For cod fish cakes have the potatoes nicely mashed with milk and a little butter, proportion of one cup of fish to three potatoes, a little pepper red or black. Dip in egg or not, as you prefer, before frying ierfectly brown. To be made in cakes, not too thick. Plaix Cake for Children. When making bread reserve enough dough to fill a quart basin ; add to the dough one enK piece or butter size or an egg, one-half cup of sugar, one cup of either English currants, chopjied raisins, or dried whortleberries. Mix the whole thoroughly with the hands, adding enough Hour to prevent its sucking to the hands. Mould it as for a loaf of bread; set it in a two quart basin to use. When it is level with the top of the pan it should be baked like a loaf of bread. The above may be varied by adding more sugar, and caraway seeds instead of fruit, when the dough should be rolled out and cut as for cookies, set to rise in a warm place for half an hour, and then baked. Plaster op Paris Castop a Person's Face. The person must lie on his back, and his hair be tied behind; into each nostril put a conical piece of paper, open at each end to allow of breathing. The face is to be lightly oiled over, and the plaster being properly prepared, is to be loured over the face (taking par ticular care the eyes are shut) till it is a quarter of an inch thick. In a few minutes the plaster may be removed. In this a mould is to be formed, from which a second cast is to be taken, that will furnish casts exactly like the original. Sausage Rolls. Make a nice light pie-crust, with either good beef drip ping or leaf lard ; roll out about a quarter of an inch thick, cut in oblong pieces, and place a spoonful of sausage meat, or celd meat of any kind, chopped very fine and well seasoned, on each piece of paste; roll up in the shape of a sausage, wetting the ends, to make them stick; bake in a quick oven. If wanted to cook extra nice, brush over with an egg before sending to the oven. This cau be eaten either hot or cold. To Pickle Peppers. Procure those that are fresh and green, cut a small slit in them and take the seeds out care fully with a small knife, so as not to mangle the pepper. Soak them in salt and water eight or nine days, changing the water each day. Keep them in a warm place. If you like them stuSed, chop white cabbage fine, season it with cloves, cinnamon and mace, and fill the peppers with it add nasturtious u you like sew them up carefully and put them In cold, spiced vinegar. Ink Stains on Wood. If the stains be on mahogany, put a few drops of spirits of nitre in a teaspoonf ul of water, touch the spot with a feather dipped in the mixture, and on the ink disappear ing, rub it over immediately with a rag wetted with cold water, or there will be a white mark which will not be easily effaced. If the stain be on the common deal tables or dressers, or on the boards of floors, the same mixture can be used, but the latter precaution need not be adopted. Lettuce Salad. Two heads of let tuce, two hard-boiled eggs, two table spoonfuls of best salad or olive, one teaspoon ful salt, one teaspoonful white sugar, one teaspoonful mustard, one teaspoonful pepper, four tablespoonfuls of vinegar or more as required ; rub the yolks to a powder and add the mixture; thin with vinegar ; cut up the lettuce ; put in a dish ; pour the dressing over. It is delicious. CLEAN-cra Paixt. Put a'pint of warm water in a bowl and a tablespoonful of aqua ammonia. Keep the dish covered, and where it will be warm, and when you find a place that needs a little extra persuasion," wring out a soft ciotn in the ammonia ' water, and wipe the stained spot, and you will be delighted to see how quickly the dinginess will disappear. Pickled NaSturtiosh. Take them when small and green, put them in salt and water; change the water once in three days, w nen you nave aone col lecting the nasturtionsturn off the brine and pour on scalding hot vinegar. To Behove Grease prom Silk or Worsted. Rub French chalk on the wrong side. Let it remain a day. Split a visiting card ; lay the rough side upon the spot, and pass a warm iron over. laORors. A To UNO Man op Character. New York has a few old-fashioned business men left men who must understand that a young man's character is of th. right sump before they will listen to his application for employment. To such a man a young chap who had been nreviouslv posted by a friend- came, the other day, to secure the vacant place or bookkeeper, lie wore a siauu ing collar, a white tie, and a very solemn look, and was more favorably received than he had anticipated. "You belong to a church V queried the merchant. The young man named his lavorite church. "You are strictly temperate?" The voune man replied that he had never tasted liquor in bis life. "That is good." mused the merchant, chewing at a blotting-pad. "You have other recommendations?" "Onlv this." answered the applicant. pulling out a pocket Bible. He fell hack, thinking he had a clincher on the old man. The merchant slowly opened the book, removed a jack of clubs from between the leaves, and solemnly asked, "Which do you wish to present as a further recommendation T That was where the pause came in, and it has not been broken since. Heaping Coals. A charcoal pedler was around on Saturday, shouting his wares. Espying a man leaning over the gate, he cried : "Want any charcoal, Mr?" "What kind of coal have you got?" asked the man, leaving the gate and going up to the wagon. "Ked ash," said the dealer, "the very best in use," and threw the reins across the horse's back and jumped down to the ground, and went around to the back of the wagon to help the customer. "This is the best charcoal that can be obtained, eh ?" inquired the man, anx iously. "There's none to beat it, you bet!" exclaimed the enthusiastic vender. "Perhaps you're right, hut I don't want to get taken in," said the cus tomer, musingly. "1 got some, the other day, which was said to be the best ; I got it for the stomach-ache, but it didn't help me a mite, as I could see. But if you think your coal will do the business, I'll take a piece." The dealer could uot have made more noise climbing over the pyramids than he did in getting up into that cart. Weiuhino a Hole. Mr. M , of a certain town in Vermont, is not distin guished for liberality, either of purse or opinion. His ruling passion is a fear of being cheated. The loss, whether real or fancied, of a few cents, would give him more pain than the destruction of an entire navy. He once bought a large cake of tallow at a country store, at ten cents a pound. On breaking it to pieces at home it was found to con tain a large cavity. This he considered a terrible disclosure ot cupidity and fraud. He drove furiously back to the store, entering in great excitement, bearing the cake of tallow, exclaiming vehemently : "Here, you rascal, you have cheated met Do you call that an honest cake of tallow? It is hollow, and there ain't near so much as there apMared to be. 1 want you to make it right." "Certainly," replied the merchant, "I'll make it right. I didn't know the cake was hollow. You paid ten cents a jiound. Now, Mr. M , how much do you supiose the hole will weigh ?" The Reason. A gentleman who held a resjionsihle iositiou under the Govern ment at Washington, concluded to change his lodgings. He sent one of the waiters of the hotel where lie had selected apartments after his baggage. Meeting the waiter an hour or two afterwards, he said : "Well, John, did you bring my bag gage down?" "Xo, sar!" blandly responded the su hie gentleman. 'Why, what was the reason?" "Case, sar, the gentleman in de office said you had not paid vour bill." "Not paid my bill? Why, that's singular; he knew me very well when be kept the Girard House iu Philadel phia." 'Well, mebbe," replied John, thoughtfully scratching his head, "dat was the reason why he wouldn't give Thet call it the "lighting trick" iu Detroit, A benevolent-looking man enters a drinking-saloon, followed soon after by a wiry little fellow, who in vites .o. l to take a drum and a cigar. The liquor is swallowed, the cigars' are iighted, when suddenly No. 2 exclaims: "For thirty long years I have followed your trail day and night. You broke up my happy family, villain that you are, but now come out here and fight me like a man!" "1 will fight you to the death!" is the determined reply, and both rush into the back yard. The agitated barkeeper runs to the front door, whistles for a policeman, and hurries to the back door just iu time to see a coat tail disappearing over the fence. Then he begins to realize the situation. Mr. Howard was one day at a great dinner party which the late Duke of Norfolk gave to several of his neigh bors. He sat at the bottom of the table, the Duke being at the head, and one of the gentlemen who sat near the Duke called out to him and said: "Mr. Howard, will you drink a glass of wine with me? There was a connection between our families." "Why, sir re sumed the gentleman, "your ancestor, Lord William Howard, hung up twenlv- three out of twenty-seven of my family, aud you must own that was a tie." "Pat," said a builder to au Irishman engaged In carrying slate to the top of a lour-story building, nave you any houses in Ireland as tall as this one? " Ya'as, me mother's cabin." "How many rooms had it?" "There was the atciiig-room, slaping rooni, the kitchen-room and the pig-peu four rooms." "That's a story," said the builder. Ya'as four stories," said Pat. There was a story current at Oxford some years ago about a distinguished tutor of a prominent college, who was in the habit of devoting his Sundays to long country rambles, to the entire neglect of the University sermons at St. Mary's. On being asked one day why he adopted this very unorthodox practice, he replied : "Because I prefer sermons from stones to sermons from sticks." A man went into a furniture room the other day and sat down on a wooden bottomed chair. He immediately arose and danced around like a wild dervish. The proprietor anxiously inquired if he had an attack of any kind. "A tauk !" yelled the man, "1 should say so; and the confounded thing stood on its bead, too." "Will you have it rare or well done ?" said an Englishman to an Irishman, as he was cutting a slice of roast beef. "I love it well done iver since I am in this country." replied Pat, "for it was rare enough we used to ate it In Ireland." What's the difference between pay ment in a note at one day's sight, and payments in silver. One's a one day's tender, and the other's a ten day's wonder. "Don Pedro," says a New Orleans narur "carrieil a esine." .Iniltrini from t ... t , - n the celerity of the emjieror s movement must nave oeeu a nurry-cane. Thet went fishing. She looked lan guidly at him and said : "I wish the fish would bite at your hook. If I was a fish I would." ihe gin oi tne period, wno is no bigger round than a a candle, must have I0CTH-S C0LO5. Tlte Children's Siting. A more KTace fnl combination of healthy sport with . anMnnnj1inM ran h art! IT be found than the arrangement of this as commonly seen in mo rouuwji tened to a large arm of a tree, or slung 1 . ,r A nal.k hiiri n V tmll tfl.M tflSt IH3lWCCIHiurijiuwMiuft - - as the voting folks fly to and fro be- . i Ti. I. mow umnr the neai.il me uniuiur mcj shimmering sunshine through the shel tering leaves, or the cool shadow from oppressive heat. With proper atten tion to requisite strength in the sup porting bough and durability in the fastenings, it may be considered per fect. Another arrangement which is not amiss where the large size of branch requisite for safe hanging is not pro curable may be easily contrived by placing a stout beam across in the forked bonghs of two trees, from which the swing mav be hung, or by setting up two .small trees (which can be iMiught as timber), cut back to forks at the requisite height, and laying a beam resting in these supports across at the "top. This frame, with a few large stones at the foot, which may serve also as seat, and a few bushes close by, and perhaps a honeysuckle, or strong climber of no special rarity trained up the woodwork (choosing something that would do no mischief by its prickly shoots, and will not get . . r..ii-a tmtil.lA if tliAv in itio yoilU lumn iui jure it), would look pretty, as well as serve its purpose morons mj. There is yet one form more, however, sometimes in favor in knots of villa residences, which, though convenient, may surely without offence lie said (picturesquely considered) to lie truly frightful, resembling nothing in the world but a gigantic gallows, tunned of squared beams, sometimes painted blue, and sometimes in its more orna meutal varieties "parcel gilt," lo simple flower and plant loviug eyes there is no hojie for this ornate form save in the quickest growth of ivy that can lie compassed. The simple mas sive frame, however, has the recom mendation of great convenience, and if a Jfew bushes were so placed as to bleiid its towering isolated height gradually with the surroundings, and if someclimbers were added (especially if the top beam were lengthened a lit tle so as to let the ivy, or whatever it might be, hang down in festoons) the effect would not be ungraceful. In itself the children's swing may seem of no great importance, but some consideration is due to it as a part of the garden grouping, and some thing more as to its mental effects on those most concerned. The young heads that fly to and fro are storing memories of the sunshine through the leaves, the shapes of the boughs, every change in the distant landscape, and every striking grouping near, aud what is to them the happiest bit of their gar den life, will leave its associations tirnilv fixed to come out again by-and-by in results of some kind. If these prove to be an appreciation and love of natural lieauty, the swing will have worked well. Gardener's Chronicle. Bones in the Body. "How many bones have I in my whole body, mo ti...r " nsLeil Charlie one dav. Charlie was washing his hands at that moment, and aa he washed mem Iia Lent nnening and shuttiing them, and twisting them about in all sorts of ways ; and as he did this he couldn't help seeicg that the hand was not on- single piece, OUl was maue up ui a guu nmnv nieces. And from that he began to feel his head and his Ixidy, and to look at his feet and his legs, and lie saw that he was all made up of little pieces. That was what led him to ask the question. Yon would be snrprised if I should tell you." answered his mother; "will von try to remember V "Yes'm, indeed I will," said he. "Just let me see if I can guess as many as fifty, I do believe." "More than that, my son two hun dred and eight." "Two hnndred and eight! I can hardly believe it. There's one great round one for my head, and " "Stop, mv dear, instead of that great round one.'it takes thirty small bones to make a head. Then there are fifty four in the Imdy, thirty-two from the shoulder to the finger-tips, and thirty from the thigh to the eud of the toes. The hand is a most wonderful little machine, and so is the foot. See how you can move them alioiit. How many things they will do for you ! I hope you will never let yonr hand or foot, or any other part of this body, which God has so wonderfully and lieautifiilly made,be used to commit sin." Child's ItlCH. A Bon's Composition on Ileus. Hens is curious animals. They don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no ears. They swaller their vittles whole and chew it up in their crops inside of eni. The outside of hens is generally put into pillers. and made inter feather dusters. The inside of a hen is some times tilled up with marbles and shirt buttons and sich. A hen is very much smaller than a good niauy other ani mals, but they'll dig up more tomato plants than anything that ain't a hen. Hens is verv useful to lay eggs for plum puddiiig. Bet yer life 1 like plum pudding. Skinny Bates eat so much plum pudding once that it set him into the collery. Hens has got wings and can fly when they are scart. I cut my uncle William's hen's neck off with a hatchet, and it wart her to death. Hens sometimes makes very fine spring chikkens. She riayslilea Christian. "I heard of two little children," says an Ameri can speaker, "a boy and a girl, who nsed to play a great deal together. They were converted. One day the bov came to his mother, aud said : "Mother. 1 know that Emma is a Christian." "What makes you think so, my child r "lleeanse, mother, she plays like a Christian." "Plays like a Christian I" said the mother; the expression sounded a lit tle odd. "Yes,' replied the child, 'if yon. take everything she's got, she don't get angry. Before she was selfish ; and if she didn't have everything her own way she would say: "I won't play with you ! you are an ugly little boy !" Julie, while looking on while her new little sister cried at being washed, turned away saying "If she screamed like that iu Heaven I don't wonder they sent her off'. Onlnna Rmklac. A Chinese essayist on opium smoking says: "Three years ago I saw an En glishman go to the hospital at Kolangsu to get himself cured of opium smoking. I was told that this man was in a good position in life, and had excellent abil itiesyet he fell like this. It seems to me that it would be difficult for this man, if pressed at some future day by weariness and exhaustion, to avoid again havingresort tothecriminal indulgence and just as hard to prevent his leading his companions to do the same. If, In this little Amoy, Englishmen have been seen smoking opium, how are we to be sure that in other places there are no Englishmen that smoke opium? Fur ther, how are we to be sure that at some future day such men will not lead others to smoke opium? China formerly cal led herself a country of literary en lightenment; but since opium came to abound in China, she has 'come near to a tottering and helpless condition. At present England, although she is a fa mous nation, having among ber people a certain number of opium smokers, se cretly leading others astray, if she does not stop the traffic by prohibition, will find it difficult to prevent the mischief from spreadingover the entire country.' VMlldM Bw First. -nri. i..... tiAarjf 1 iilit Axnress HUU UM uvw - ' , mild snrprise because some man who bad been presented to them had not i l . i.A,n An niAAtinir them on the uunra .ii.... v.. " - street, at the theater, or in thedrawing- roomT If vou ask tnem, iiuyou recog nize hinir" they will be apt to reply : "Ob, no ; of course not. He should have spoken first." Being reminded of .1 ii .wi.l Ati.inorrA. Iwnrmc on the subject they are likely to add : I know that very wen; out u nu iu wants to take the initiative. Men -i i.i j.. ! . ;r' Hn.ir liusiness : it BUUUIU IrMWW " doesn't belong to us. No one expects ns to make ourselves so doiu. ao . . u : . ka ki-if it nf wnitiAn are brum if. hj uiajwinj " - " : naturally so accustomed toman paying court to them, to his making the first advance in everything, that they can t find it in their sexual sensitiveness, in their severely conventional selves, to obev a mandate they originally issued, and' still insist on perpetuating. Not nne woman iu ten thousand has any iault to nnd with tue nne ; m iaci, j l. . .. ... I-... v ... n w.miun li nito.t uavv vvwt bii " ... - j to it. Nevertheless,she seldom follows it in uer own case, someiime- nmman aova Aa A Anrt fkf Ml f -1 list iHc&- tion, "Supposiog I should speak to a man, on meetiug him after an intro duction, and he should not remember me! How awkwaid I should appear how overwhelmed I should be with shame to observe that he did not re cognize me. I can't afford to plac my sell iu a posir ion to seem 10 vn cut by auy man." If any number of women feel thus, the point of etiquette sliou'd tie changed in order to save theirsen-i-bilities. In truth, however, the objec tion is not well made. There is not the ....... II.... .I.......vl.ut nv ma nf trvaillll- BlliaiKhU(IU)(DI Hl .u j ....... . . ing him, of necessity, to be a gentleman, at least in respect to his observing the ordinary iormsot courtesy, womu re fuse or hesitate to return the acknow ledgment of a woman, even though he .. . . Kn.'A l,u ntnwtlwtir ri4"j . 1 1 H" - IU1)(UI uui umv ....... .......... tiou of ever having seen her liefore, 01 though he were convinceu sue 11:111 cou fouuded him with somebody else. And tt... fn.il tl.at Iia hail twtf.ii iwmrn i ymi bv .uv . 1-. .iiu. .iv. .... ... . .. ------------- - J a woman would be the strongesc nre- : . 1. .. . L. . I..l 1.. ...n sumpuve eviuence mat 110 nan wxu . t i A. n.., i;L'olw jii rnru icu hi uei. .uni wc ui ntij either to forget their feminine ac- quaintances, or to misuse .11 rs. 1 nomp- . , i.i i son ror jirs. uooinsou, or .miss i.ianit for Miss Dash. Appleton's Journal. Marring In Iltn Life. There is nothing with which the outer world has so little to do as a niau'a marriage, and yet there is noth ing about which it concerns itself so very much. Every one thinks himself or herself entitled to sit in judgment upon the suitableness of a matrimonial match, especially iu aristocratic circles where birth and fortune are in ques tion. Thus it was a disappointment to the blood royal that the Duke of Cambridge did not marry a German princess, and it is a sore subject with the Queen's sons that their sister Lou ise should have married a marquis. Iord Iirne is terribly snubbed by the lot. The Prince of Teck, who married the Princess Mary of Cambridge, like wise is a source of trouble; for being a hrndsome fellow, he is liable to allure ments which disturb conjugal felicity. Prince Christian, who has married another of the Queen's daughters, is regarded as a questionable character, because he had previously contracted a morganatic marriage; and the Duke of Edinburgh is "bothered intirely" on account of the rank of his wife, who, as the danghter of an Emperor, is a stickler for precedence at court. The Prince of ales is very happily mar ried, but he had some very narrow es capes from being led into immoral and illegal connections. When in Amer ica he was so much taken with the beauty of the fair Columbians with win xn he danced at ISostoo and New York, that it was expected he would have proposed a matrimonial alliance with one of the fairest. It was argued that, on the ground of equality, there could be no obstacle, inasmuch as the Presidency of the Kepuhlic was the heritage of every native-born Ameri can; and when the Duke of Newcastle or Gen. Bruce, under whose tutelage the Prince came to the United States, laughingly hinted at the possibility of his Koyal Highness connecting the crown of England with a family at the White House, the Prince answered. "I should have no objection politically to such an alliance if the lady's father were to continue President during his lifetime; but there is no guarantee that a 'feller' who is ruler of millions to day may not drop down to the soap boiler's line to-morrow." Ihe Galaxy. Hardship-. A great many men, whatever may have been their experience in life, are accustomed to complain of the usage they have received in the world. They fill the ears of those who have the mis fortune to be their friends with lamen tations respecting their own troubles. But there is no man who is born into a world of trouble; and no man has ever attained to anything like the full stature of manhood who has not been ground, as it were, to powder, by the hardships which he has encountered in life. This is a world in which men were made, not by velvet, but by stone and iron handling! Therefore do not grumble, but conquer your troubles. Maxt wno are suffering rrom th effects 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 thil advice frequently increase the number of "drinks," and in time become con firmed 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 borne or abroad, is Dr. Schenck'i Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of many medicinal herbs, this prepara tion does not create aa 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 have 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 wbolesoms 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. The "llMHkMrtr" f Mr Health. The liver Is the great depurating or blood cleansing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper of our health at work, and the foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradu ally expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery, with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles needed. They cure every kind of humor from the worst scrofula to the common pim ple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their mighty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in the system are by them robbed of their terrors, and by their persevering and somewhat pro tracted use the most tainted system may be completely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors, and swellings dwindle away and disappear under the influence of their great re solvents. Sold by all dealers in medi oines. "Claude, a child about three years old, was greatly afflicted with sores on h. legs and feet, so that he could not wear his shoes and stockings. Had a great deal of trouble with him. Had trietl many remedies ineffectually. At hut we tried the Golden Meilical lMscoverr and in about three weeks he was eiw tirely cured, his sores were all healei) and health much improved. Kespectfully yours, J. W. P.OYF.R Vermillion, Edgar Co., 111., Jan. , remvlan Mvrnp vs. AlechallcTvatcf It has been a desideratum with th medical profession to procure a prep, ration of iron less objectionable than any of those now in use, which oftea produce unfavorable effects upon tht system, especially when prepared with alcoholic fluids. In many cases of debility an.J convsl escence from diseasewhere a tonic it Indicated, wine, brandy, porter, 4C. have been recommended; but these are of very doubtful efficacy, t say the least. Alcohol Is never digested, U ranked among the diffusible stimuli and is incapable of affording nutritinu! Itcreates generally an unnatural excitel ment and derangement of the circuit tion, irritating the whole system by pre venting the blood from losing its car bon. Again, how difficult it is to obtain an article approaching to purity, almost all the wines, brandies, porters, Ac, being more or less adulterated. ' Such being the case with regard to the spirituous preparations of iron, anj the alcoholic drinks, of which anyone can satisfy himself by investigating the subject, an opportunity is now presented in the Peruvian Strip, for the trial i an article in general practice, whii-h has the very strongest recommendations from medical and scientific men of the highest character a preparation which so happily combines the protoxide ol iron with the other constituent partt that the effects incident to the use ot iron salts are entirely obviated. For all cases in which iron or any tonic is needed, this preparation is con fidentially believed to be far superior to any other. It seems to purify the very fountain of health. 20 AW A"tCAllM If your child issuffering from worms, use Dr. Wishart's Worm Su:ak Iirops, an old and reliable remedy, that H'trr fails in thoroughly exterminating these pests of childhood, lieing made in the form of Sugar Drops, having neither the taste or smell of medicine, no trou ble is exierienced in inducing children to take them. Sold by all Druggists at J. cents a box, or sent by mail 011 re ceipt of price, at the Principal lepot, 91t Filbert Street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 The People's Remedy. Th3 Universal Pain Zztractcr. Note: A3k for P0.DS EXTRACT. Take no other. I.4-:ir,lur I ill HiN-Hk ol ' lit liiiiisO POM S tXTR&CT-lbf Ktvat Vrsrii.MrPi.ia irirrr. IIm lv-n hi tw nvr thirty yenr-, and fr clfflnlinejm mitipnmpt cara t;vr virtue mnnnt te rxc!!-!. CHIlDfl.- f'"l ":in tfittd tN wit'.iont 1'oDtl' Kitrnri. Arr.lrnt.s It..-" ( niainn 4 at, Sprain- re rWi--vti almost iiiJ-Mnily hr rxtrrn-l aipli'sriou. inm;tlT ivlifvei pun or llHrn, -nli-Kxrwriuli bahiiign Old fnim. llttil KrlottM. i rnH rtr. Arrr-N iu fl.mrttion. r'i:n'es nwrlliii!". hfoj h!t-luii-, ivniov.- ilv;rol')rHTiou!?tuil h-iH rip'iilv. FEMALE WEAKNESSES. le ahrav r-li.-v, pain iu tin- iNt i ain.niiiisfu;lm- aiiu prvMiii.iU in h -!. naii!. TTtiiTi. II LEUCORRHEA ith-umorimaL AU kiml of a I. rrraiiwnv lo which lrulif am wihnt are promptly cmvtj. KuIkrtleL.il; in buuk acroiu punTin'f racb httle. PILES -""I or blrrdin meet prompt rr!if and rendy carp. J rr, bnr3v rtuoiuc r nit;nntp. r in kma insist it. rrnruHru;. VARICOSE VE1RS.-Iti tn only win enre f. t;ii4 tii-iTf-w.tt d.-ui:roari.d;tifn. EIDWEY DISEASES. it uasnoeul ori--m.i- ti'Mi rurf. BLEEDIN8 J ny eansr. For tl tin 1- a pr. cine. It hiswtved hundred. of lives when hi UitrremeJit failed t arret hleeilin ir.Li Ttfr-e. wriMnaeh, Inns, and elewhf rv. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. T.h-rW mA burnrbe itrt ml a.c rcLeved. aud uU-n i r-TnaiH-ntl" cureL ) PHYSICIANS f ntlwhooi who am annniii .! wiui ft'oud'f Kxirart mf XS iirh llazrl i- ommend it in their practMT. U e hav? 1: lers... commendation (rom hundreds of lhrH-i:in4( luany ok whom order H lor n.ein tht-irta practice. In addition to tbe foreMin. tLry order its n.e for "oweHinc of all kind. 4aiitny. ?r ThrMtJiHimnl TnmiIs iDiple and chronic linrrhra. 4 Kinrrb r which it lttapperiflr.X'bilblHiMMv r rw rft Fret- Sli-)f lnf-rr.f..UoMiirH rtc, Chapped Ifaadfs Karr ana lmWU all m-nner of ikin d!-ra-. TOILET USE. Keniovts Mtrrwr-M. - atid MMimlBH ; heal at. Kraplwaa. and Pimplr. Jt rriwt, mew-rot, and re frakt whde woodertully microvilli, the Omplrtfai. TO FARMERS. P" Fmlmei. No Stork Br eriier.no Livery Man ran nttord to hr without It. It is nfed by all the Lrtuliiir Livery Stable, Street H.iilroatL and flrrt Hemenin Nrw York City. It ha.noru.iIfir!iprairt. liar mi or Saddle 4 aaaac, Mitfurms lrratrbrH vrilina",4 ( I.aeerali-, Hlrediajr- rar,ia-oi-u 4 aiie, liarrb. 4 bill's 4 ld-s etc- Itranreof action widr, and titr relief it afford" if po prompt that it hi iuvalnahle in every Farm-T-rd aa well a in cvenr Frm -hone. Lt it De tried once, and mn will never he without t. T CAflT!0)l.-P"d'-j Kxirart ha been imnfi. 'i iMTirenniue artttle ha the word- F4mI Kx-f--iri Wrt-n in h'W!w''-" iwenmvd bv th mljr prr4.ta living who vr knew bow to preparv it properly. Rraa all tKher prparattona of Witcb llaaol. Thia la in only article used by Fhydriaoa, and ia tba buapitaU of this conntrv and Rnrop. BISTORT. AMI I'S&N Or FOLD'S :iXTKAT, m pamphlet cm. nt fr on applicatina to POl fc X.T aViCT COIF AM, V Maxiea Laos, Mow York OX FANCY CARPS, mixl with name. 10 cent. CO Amenta ante.L J. B. UL&TUl. Naamn I KTYLI1I VlttlTIXtt t ARD. Cri FINK TINTKD OR WHITE. Sr 2erata, or i JU Utr 149 cents, po-t-pa.. !-n.l tnp fcr mnipl. kc. No &mat-nr crm-m. AtfcLTd wonted. H'K AKD A CO.. BnauuM. PLia'a. &-u-ai IID0CI9 TO A CERTAIVTT. Cfaaacw tw 41 a. fl . ..... .um. iuu in mcuiM M wia.. .... tim. to kwa. At.l.v. a CO., 79 Nuua Street, MEW XOiiK. t-l-lj VilkAnl b 1 : l . WO Ul vv BROOMS! BROOMS! JOHN J. EEDTER & CO., S3S Wnblnct.n ntrt, Sw T.rk. PrlaciMl Drpo ia Sow T.rk -r th hnrt BruuAt Maa uctnree ia tba taitol Btatea. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen in J npwui The knrert prkei and greatest variety to be tu! anjwaere. Almaa entire aew utork of WOOD a4 WILLOW W A KK, enrh a Fai!, Tub, Baakrta, MaU, Twin-., Curdaice. Wirai. ac.,tcthrr with a fall line of Apple, Briar Wo. J al Clay '(", Fancy Suae, Yankee Nu tiuaa, Cutlery, t -tar frma tli to p pe MilL A full line of the beat quality of TIN WAKK. P. . We a-ll oar Kaab at prices that lu n require any dram mini; An the ruatL Urdere by mail will re ceive prompt etteotlott. aaUbuabed ISutt. 5.4-ly $77 a week to AgenU. CM and Toon. Male and tomale. in their lurality. Trnu and OUT IT PKKK. Addree P. U VRKItRV A Co., Ae guata. Maine. 11-iMlm i" mi -n'lji 1 W fMwr ' I M . . y ItWy -Uia.'-Wir i jSm.N.t.jM.I-.ITl . f AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GkEAT Centennial history IuWUa barter than any other bok ever published. One Afreot e-Ul 61 copies in one day. Snid fur our extra term to Agents. NanuXAl. Pl'aUaHiaa l's Philadelphia, Pa. J-.T-lf A1 0 a any at aotne. Areata wanted. Ontlt and SfiuU Imrmm free. TKL'K CO, Augusta, Mala. 1 gaaJaWBaSaaVraa aVJlie. ' -! rliTnitl.e !nuir .t. X V J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers