11 is i i i I - ' 1 1 i BEYOND. BY BOSS TEBBT COOKE. Tbe stranger wandering in the SwiUer'e laud. Before it a ful moon tain-top afraid Who yet. with patient toil, bath gained bis stand On tbe bate aumniit where all life is staved ; Sees far, far down, beneath bis blood-dimmed eyes Another country, golden to tbe ahore. Where a new passion and new hopes arias. Where Southern blooms unfold foreTermore. And I, lone sitting br the twilight blaze. Think of another traveler in tbe suows ; And on more perilous mountain-tops I gaze Than ever frowned above the viue aud rose. Yet courage, soul ! nor bold thy strength in rain. In hope o'ercome tbe steeps Ood sets for thee. For past the Alpine suinmits of great pain, litth thine Italv. t aahlaaavle Dlaaera, 'London dinners! Empty artificial tiottiinpa; and that Ix-intta can be found, aud these too the Mower of the land, who day after day can art the same parts in the eauie dull, dreary fare e." So writes Mr. Disraeli in oue of his earliest and best novels, "Vivian tirey." As it was in the days of Viv.au Grey, so it is now. The dinner is the fetish of modern society, and we array ourselves in sombre black cloths, aud pot on white ties, and do reverence to it. The London dinner is a time-honored institutions aud it is as much a part of oar constitution as the gallows. To call them empty, artificial nothings is a serious blunder; they are substan tial, heavy, aud solemn. Mr. Disraeli, however, can plead the excuse of ex treme youth. No one but a rash boy ronld write of dinners with levity or disrespect. The highest kind of worship demands a certain amount of eelf-sacririce and suffering, and there is much pain to lie endured in the solemn rite of a Lon don dinner. The sufferings begin early. There are ten long minutes in w hich you have to bend at an angle of forty tive and converse about nothing with the person yon are about to have the honor ot taking down to dinner, i ue last guest arrives, and makes a lame apology for being late, and then is heard the welcome announcement mat dinner is readv. The solemn procees- sion moves slowly down the steps, and one makes the inevitable witty remark about the width and narrowness of the stairs. After some skillful man euvers the right seats are found, aud one also discovers the painful fact that there are just a many people as it is physically possible to squeeze into the room. The hostess is a pood wife and a Christian mother, but she does not Hes itate to confine her guests lor three hours in a room devoid of ventilation aud in which the air is poisonous and totally destructive to the human con stitution. TbJ fare is plentilul and good, but it fails through the lulen iiritv of the rooking or the monotony of the dishes. People forget the words of the kiudlv matron in ilas Marner:" "Men's stoinicks are made so comical they want a change they do. God help 'em ! ' Little inventions ana pleasant culinarv surprises are unknow n in Eng land. Asa rule, the conversation at a London dinner is as heavy as the vi ands. The guests are iil-as-orted, and there are too many tor all to join in a general conversation. The surest method ol arousing a silent dull party is to remai k. in a loud tone of voice, that it is strange that the Germans, who have excelled in every branch of art, should have done nothing in mu sic. The effect in iustantaueoiis. Every oue thinks he knows something ot the tine art, esjtecially music, aud immedi ately the clatter of tongues liegius. You are regarded for the remaiuder of the evening as a strange w ild creature. but vou have the satisfaction ol Ice I ing that you have sacnliced yourself on the altar of friendship, and have saved your host a dinner. Tbe Florida l'lngolmla. The riinnuiciilas. or butter-worts, aie carnivorous plants, aud closely related to the utixulanas, but to a casual observer they do not at all resemble each other, l ne utncuiarias usuaiiy irruv in Water, aud have finely dis sected leaves, aud little stomach-like sacs, into w hich small insects aie en trapped, from w Inch they never escajie any mote than they would from the stomach of an animal ; but the pingui culas grow on laud aud entrap insects on their hu ge broad leaves, w tiich are converted mto stomachs, wueu they secrete a fluid corresiioudiug to the gastric juice in the stomach ot animals. The leaves lie flat ou the ground in the form of a rosette, aud are always moist, aud leel greasy to the touch, tiom which it takes both its common and scientific name pinguis being the Latiu for fat. At the North we have but one rep resentative of this genus ptnauieuia vuluans and this is scarce, growing only in a few places on wet rocks. Last summer specimens of this species w ere sent me lioui C ornell Luiversity, on which I made observations, aud touud it to be carnivorous, as 1 had been pre viouslv informed. But my material was not sufficiently ample nor in the best condition to experiment w ith very extensively; yet my curiosity was sutticientiy aroused to impel me to visit r lorida, here 1 could hud winter blooming species of piuguicula, which, so far as 1 knew, no oue had experi mented with. I reached Florida in November, 1S73, and soon found three species iu large numbers Piiujukula pumilu, P. luha, and P. elatiur. They were already iu a good condition to work with, the fall aud winter seeming to be their growing season. P. pumila commenced bloom ing early in December, and iu Jauuary the damp piue-barreus were decked with the large bright-yellow nowers ot P. lulea aud the showy purple ones of P. eUitior. From all appearance, these plants are annuals. I hey commence bloom ing in winter, aud by the time the rainy season begins in spring, the seeds are ripening aud falling to the ground; the young plants soon become established, and evidently grow 6lowly during the summer and tail, or until auout. No vember. 1 did not fiud a single plant of either species but what bloomed during the wiuter or early spring, which inclines toe to the oniuiou that they cannot be perennial. At ail events, the wiuter, or dry season, is the time they make their most rapid growth; aud we can see that during the dry season they would be much more likely to digest the prey they cap ture, as in the late spring aud summer it rains almost daily, w hen the insects would be washed away. Harper's Magazine. Killed Before One knows It. There is an American story of respect able antiquity which tells how a fast train outran tne sound oi us own sig nals and came to niter grief, the sound of the warning whistle arriving after tbe collision. The driver was killed, and the story ended with the words, "Poor fellow ! he was dead when his curses rearhed him." As curious, aud much more certainly true, is the fact that w hen a man isstruckby light ning he does not see the flash. We do not know whether it has been observed that something similar will happen to the first man killed by the eighty-one-ton gun, within a mile of the muzzle, who will not hear the shot tired. The Telocity of sound is eleven huudred and thirty two feet per second. The muzzle velocity of the bolt of tbe eighty -one-ton gun is alout sixteen hundred feet per second. This, of course, rapidly diminishes; but the average tor some distance would be greater than that of the sound. In fact, as the shot carries its whistle along with it one would hear the whistle ot the shot before hearing the gun. Some curious observations might be made with regard to this latter point, as to the acoustic effect of sound emitted by a body traveling faster than the sound. The only other example we have is the lightning flash, producing tbe irregu lar roll of the thunder. IGKICTLTTKAL. Why Seeds Fail. In the first place however, we will examine the cause of failure. If small seeds are placed too deep, they either rot in the damp cold earth, for the want necessary to tneir germination, perish before the shoots can reach the sun and air : so that which was designed for their support and nourishment proves their grave. If tbe soli is a stiff clay, It la otten too cold at the time the seeds are planted to effect their germination ; for it must be understood that warmth and moist ure are necessary to the germination of seeds. Neither of these will do alone. Seeds may be kept in a warm, dry room, In dry sand or earth, and they will not grow. They may be placed in damp earth, and kept in a low tetuper- .i :ii i : i . . 1 .. ature, anu iuey win uiusi naciy ", though some seeds will remain dor mant a long time under these circum stances. But place them in moist earth in a warm room, and they will com mence growth at once. Another diffi culty with heavy soil is that it becomes hard on the surface, and this prevents the young plants from "coming up;" or if, during showery weather, they happen to get above tbe surface, they become locked in and make but little advancement unless the cultivator is careful to keep the crust well broken ; and in doing this the young plants are olten destroyed. If stiff, the soil where small seeds are sown should be made mellow, particularly on the surface, by the addition of sand and light mould. If seeds are sown in rough, lumpy ground, a portion will be buried under the clods, and will never grow; and many that start, not finding a tit soil lor their roots, win pensn. a iew may escape these difficulties and flour ish. Yard for Tigs. The Lire Stock Jour nal says: I believe that one great reasou why pigs do not prove more profitable on a great many farms. Is be cause they uo not nave enougu uu yard-room iu which to run and forage. Too often they are confined to a small pen and a very small yard, both of which are dirty, lneynave not. a clean grass spot, or grass or other green food to eat, out must, consiauuy stav in a close vard or pen. For large hogs, this restriction is injurious, but tor little pigs it is very mucn worse. Young animals want liberty toexercise their muscles, and clean grass on which to feed. A few farmers let their pigs run at will, but they are apt to do a great deal of mischief, une oi my neighbors who raises a great many pigs used to let them rnn into my garden, corn and potatoes, tread down my grass and they did a great deal of damage to my crops; Dut tie always nau nice pis, and there was no evident reason except that he allowed them full liberty out of doors. Now 1 do not approve of having a drove of pigs running through wardens and crops, but I think it would pay even small farmers to fence In an eighth or a fourth of an acre of land adjoining their hogyards, and let their pigs run a part of the time every day in this inclosure. When they get large enough to root turf land, they can he shut into their ordinary yards, or else have the tendons of their noses cut or rings put in to keep them from doing miscbier. But whetner it is usea lor large boas or not, it would certainly pay farmers who raise many pigs to furnish them such a yam. Faxcy Farmers. Xo class of men have been ridiculed so much, and there are none that have done so much good, as those who are denominated fancy farmers. They have been, in all times and countries, the benefactors of the men who have treated them with oeri sion. They have been to farmers what inventors nave oeen to manuiaciurers. They have experimented for the good of the world, while others have simply worked for their own good. They have tested theories while others have raised crons for market. They have given a dignity and gloty to the occupation of farming it never had Deiore. Fancy farmers have changed the wild boar into tnesuuoikanoine Berk shire; the w ild bull of Britain into the Shorthorn: the mountain sheep, with its lean body and hair fleece, into the Southdown and the Merino. Ihey brought up the milk of cows from pints to gallons, They have lengthened the sirloin of the bullock, deeiiened the udder of the cow, enlarged the ham of the hor. given strength to the shoulder of the ox, rendered finer the wool of the sheep, added neetness to tne speed of the horse, and made beautiful every animal that is kept in the service of man. Thev have improved and Hast ened the development of all domestic animals, till they hardly resemble the creatures from which they sprang. Chicago Time. A Cheap Woodland Fexe. Take unshariieued rails, make the fence three rails high as follows: .Let oue end of each rail rest ou the ground. raisins the other ends as high as you want the fence. The first rail is se cured in its place by two stakes driven into the ground iu the form of an X. The next rail is placed some feet be hind the one staked so that when two stakes are driven Into the ground, and resting on the rail already in position, they will support the second rail at the proper height, and thus the fence is continued, the stakes supiwrting the upper rail, and also holding the next under one firmly down under the cross. Saddle Galls. To prevent saddle galls, the saddle should be lined with some smooth, hard substance. Flan nel or woolen cloth is bad. A hard- finished, smooth rawhide lining similar to those of the military saddles is pref erable. Then if the saddle is properly tilted to the horse's back, there will be no galls unless the horse is very hardly used. Galls should be washed with soap and water, and then with a solu tion of six grains of copperas or blue vitrol, to one tablespooutul ol water, which will harden the surface aud help to restore the skin. White hair growing on gall spots cannot be pre vented. Savage Bulls. For tne removal o savage bulls, have a girt around be hind the shoulders; but, in place of the roue being fastened to the ring, fasten it securely to one of the forelegs, just above the foot; then, when the bull at tempts to run at the men leading him, the man behind pulls the rope, and down comes the bull on his knees. I have seen one of the savagest bulls tamed by bringing him a few times to his knees; and another advantage is, the pressure is not all on the ring. London Agricultural Gazette. Neglects destroy farm profits. By neglecting to lock tbe stable-door the horse was stolen ; by leaving a lot of old rubbish in the yard one colt broke his leg. and another got a nan in his foot; by neglecting to batter up the sheep shed several lamos were irozen; uy carelessly tying the bull, the ox was gored ; by neglecting to kill the ticks on the sheep and the lice on tbe cattle the animals ceased to thrive. A breeder of Jerseys writes to the American Agriculturist that grade Jer seys are worth more money to the far mer than pure bloods, because they liave good sized teats, large udders, are hardy and easily kept, and the quantity of milk is increased. A Jersey bull transmits the rich quality of the milk tothc grade he gets. IA correspondent of the Sural Sew Tor leer boasts of raising 100 stalks of -ve from a single seed. They grew on land that bad not been manured, and it wis not a very good year for rye either. Peas should be planted at intervals of a few weeks till mid-summer, to in sure fresh supplies for the table. Keep clean and hoe frequently, keeping the ground loose. " . . RCTE5TIFIC. lnterestina Geological Theory. The theory is now propounded and it cer tainly does not lack in plausibility that, when the earth cooled down from its molten state, the various substan ces which were maintained separate by the excessive temperature, became nnited to their respective affinities. Thus, hydrogen and oxygen formed water; oxygen and carbon, carbonic acid ; chlorine and sodium, sea salt ; and so on. The incandescent rocks, however. while still liaiiid. found themselves according to this theory, in contact with a dense atmosphere containing various gases, which they absorbed in exactly the same manner as silver aud litharge act in resjieci to oxygen, ana iron in reference to carbonic oxide and hydrogen : and further, it was possi ble that these rocks should become charged in a greater degree with car bonic acid than with otner gases exist ing in the atmosphere through the action of a relative annuity, just as tbe melted silver absorbs oxygen instead of nitrogen, though both are present in the same atmosphere. This is the chemical argument, and is believed to he the most reasonable yet brought forward. Again, as commotions on tbe surface of the globe were frequent in its transi tion state, the rocks were perpetually chanirinsr nlaces vast masses would be engulfed, to be replaced uy otuers rising from the depths, ana so an incredible Quantity of carbonic acid be came occluded in their substance. As these rocks solidified, the caibouic acid slowly escaped ; and if, as is proved, with reasonable probability, t lii-re still exists in the interior of our globe an incandescent mass which is constantly cooling, here, then this theorv asserts is the source of the dis engagement of the gas which, escaping through the volcanic apertures, min gles with our atmosphere. JTar Motor Pover. Additional ex periments made in England with Mr, Tower's machine for obtaining motive power from the motion of a ship among waves, have attracted renewed inter est in the invention and also in the general scientific question which it un riertakes to solve. The machine has at least the merit of simplicity, consisting in principle of a weight supported on a spring, so mat it can oscillate on the spring easily through a considerable range in con siderable range in a vertical line. The scale of the spring, and consequently the natural Period of oscillation of the weight, can lie varied at will. When it is so adjusted that it synchronizes with the waves, the oscillations become very violent aud a large amount ot power can be obtained from them. In prac tice, the sDiings consist of highly-com pressed air pressing on the rims of hydro-pneumatic cylinders, anu tue arrangement is such that the vessel containing the compressed air forms the moving weight. The inventor has designed a machine for working an auxiliary propeller of a sailing-ship of eighteen hundred tons displacement, l he moving weigni in this case is two hundred tons, and it is show bv calculation that it would give about thirty horse-power in the long swell met with in the tropical calms, two huudred and sixty horse-power in average ocean waves, and more than six hundred horse-Dower in a heavy head sea. The space occupied by the machine is reoresented as comparing favorably with a steam-engine of the same power. Prtnntive of Jludrovhobia. In letter Dublished in a recent number of Professor Gu bier's Journal tie Thera peutique, another addition is made to the already iorniuiawe list ot propny lactics against hydrophobia. Dr. Grzymala, of Krivoe Ozeroe. Fodolie, reports that during the last ten years he has treated at least luu cases in human subjects as well as beasts of bites by hydrophobic animals with the powdered leaves of ranthium sviuosum, with success in every case except one, although cases of bites inflicted at the same time, but treated in other ways, had terminated in death. The drug is described as possessing sudorific, siala gogue aud slightly diuretic properties, but less pronounced than those of jaborandi. The dose for an adult is 9 grains of the dry powder of the leaves, repeated three times a day and con tinued during three weeks ; to child ren under 13 years, half the quantity is given. Poisoning by Yiruinian Creeper. The details of two cases of poisoning by the well known Virginian creeper or American ivy (ampelopsi hederacea) have been communicated to the medi cal papers by Mr. Bernays, of Chatham, England. The sufferers were two children, aged respectively two and a half and five years, who had chewed some leaves of the plaut, swallowing only the juice. They were quickly seized with violent vomiting and pur ging, with considerable tenesmus, then collapse, sweating, and faint pulse, followed by deep sleep for two hours, from which they were aroused by a return of the vomitidg and purging. Milk, with some rum mixed in it, was freely administered, under which treat ment the children soon recovered ; but four hours after the commencement of the attack there was considerable dila tion of the pupil. The Most useful Drugs. According to the Loudon Medical 'limes and Ga zette, a party of ten medical mtn were dining together not long since, and one of them, during dessert, started the question that, supposing all present were limited in their practice to a se lection ot six phariuacorxtial remedies, which would be rhoseu as being most useful, compound drugs to be excep ted. Each of the party wrote the names of the six drugs he should se lect, and handed them to the doctor who started the enquiry. On examin ing tbe lists it was found a majority of votes were given iu favor ot opium, quinine, and iron ; between mercury and iodide of potassium the votes were equally divided, as they were also be tween ammonia and chloroform. Hypochlorite of Alumina in Pleach' ing. Dr. E. Jacobsen proposes to use hypochlorate of alumina for purifying bone grease, a gentle heat being em ployed. This salt is prepared by the mutual decomposition of alum or sul phate of alumina aud bleaching pow der. A saturated solution is made of tbe former, and to it is added a corres ponding quantity of chloride of lime as a milky liquid. Tbe bleaching is performed, not by the chloride, but by the oxygen liberated as ozone, and the coloring substances are precipitated as flakes by the alumina. Turbine. In 1854, Emile Geyelin made a wheel at Saltillo, Mexico, w hich was a donble turbine, (that is, a tur bine receiving water between two movable wheels of the same shaft, which counterbalanced each other, and avoided the necesssity of resisting the thrust from the head of water), for 160 feet fall, producing 123 horse power, and turning at a fpeed of 1,850 revolu tions per hour. This double turbine, though only 11 inches in diameter, pro pels a cotton mill of lQ.OuO spindles. In some of the French colleries at mospheric pressure is employed for raising coal. A piston works in an air-tight tube in the shaft with a cage attached,' in which the tubs of coal are placed. Air being admitted beneath the piston, the coal at once is urged to the top of the shaft, and st the same time more than 70,000 cubic feet of foul air are discharged from the work ings, while a corresponding bulk of fresh air enters the mines. A Xew Mineral. In Jefferson county, Fla., is found a black mineral which resembles graphite, but which, under the blowpipe gives off a strong smell of petroleum. The inhabitants black their boots with this substance, and claim that in susceptibility to polish it is not inferior to Day & Martin's best. There is a glut of counterfeit half dollars in Baltimore. They are dated 1S33, 1875 and 1876, and are a lighter weight than the genuine coin- OMBTI& A Xrw Wat to Prepare Cumlirt Jelly. A recipe for making superior Jelly, without heat, Is given in a Parisian Journal of chemistry, wnicn may De worth trvinsr by some of our readers. The season for currants has passed, but the receipt will do for next year, and will no doubt be carefully preserved by good Bepublican housewives, all as they preserve the many useful articles pub lished in this column. The currants are to be washed and saueezed in the usual way. and the juice placed In a stone or earthen vessel, and Bet away in a cooi piace in ue cellar. In about twenty-four hours a considerable amount of froth will cover the surface, produced by fermentation, and this must be removed, and the whole strained again through the jelly bag. then weighed, and an equal weight of powdered white sugar is to be added. This is to be stirred constantly until entirely dissolved, and then put Into jars, tied up tightly, and set away. At the end or another twenty-lour nours a perfectly transparent jelly of the most satisfactory flavor will be formed, which will keen as long as It It bad been cooked. Watfr-Melom Kikd Preserve. Pare off the outside green rind, and lay it in cold water for four hours; then change the water, and put it on to boil. There should be enough of this fresh water to cover the fruit well. As soon as it has boiled five minutes, take It off, aud put the rind in ginger tea, where it must remain all night. The next morning put it on In fresh ginger tea, and let it boil until you can run a straw through the pieces. Take the rind out of the tea and cut it into small pieces an inch or two In length. Add the juice and rind of four lemons, and some sliced white race-ginger for one large melon. Put one pound of sugar to oue pound of fruit, and boil them together for one hour. The lemon peel should be cut thin, and boiled with the rind in ginger tea. Carefully remove the seeds from the slices of lemon, lest a bitter taste be imparted to the preserve. To Dress Raw Tomatoes. Few per sons take the little trouble it requires to make this common dish palatable, In the first place, carefully remove the peelings, either after scalding the fruit, or with a knife if time does not allow of their becoming perfectly cold before being used. Only perfectly ripe toma toes should ever be eaten raw. Slice thin, and sprinkle generously with salt, more sparingly with black pepper, and to a dish holding one quart add a light tablespoonful of sugar to give a piquant zest to the whole. Lastly add a gill of best cider vinegar; although, if you would have a dish yet better suited to please an epicurean palate, you may add a teaspoonful of made mustard and two tablespoon fuls of rich sweet cream Cherry Pudding. One quart of flour, three cupfuls or dried cherries rubbed in the flour, four eggs, two cup fuls of sugar beaten very light after being added to the eggs, a cupful of sweet milk, one teaspoonful of blear bonate of soda and two teaspoonfuls of emm of tartar sifted Into the nour. Wet the flour and fruit with the eggs and milk, and add a teaspoontul or salt. Scald your pudding cloth or mould, al lowing ample room for swelling, and boil for two or three hours. Prepare a sweet wine sauce to send to table with this pudding, which is regarded by many as equal to plum-pudding. Transparent Icing. Put the whites of four eggs into a dish, and for each egg use aliout a quarter of a pound of sugar. Beat the whites, slowly adding the sugar, this Is better than beating the whites first, and then adding sugar A little lemon juice or tartaric acid makes it whiter and better. Spread the icing, after pouring it upon tbe renter, with a knife dipped in water. If you can, dry iu an open sunny win dow. Otherwise, harden it in tbe oven. It improves it by mixing, when adding sugar, some almonds pounded to a thin paste. Corn Pvddixo. Grate fifteen ears of sweet corn, scraping off carefully all the milk that may remain on the cob, but do not take the hull with it. Add to this one cup aud a quarter of white Indian meal, four well-beaten eggs, three spoonfuls of sweet butter, aud enough rich milk to make a thin batter; add pepper and salt, and stir in tbe eggs the last thing, and bake. Stir it several times before it is half done; after that leave It unmolested till done. A Remedy for Cholera Infantum. Toast a half slice of stale bread very brown, break in a goblet and fill up with water: put in as much soda as you can hold on a three-cent piece; let tbe little one drink a little at a time. If the stomach Is very irritable, give only a teaspoonful at a time. In some cases. with the advice of a physician, says a correspondent, 1 have put In a teaspoon ful of paregoric in the gobletful. FRriT Cake. Two cups of brown sugar; two cups of molasses; one and a half cups of butter ; one cup of milk : one and a half cups of currants; half cup of citron; six cups of flour; one tablespoonful of cloves ; one tablespoon ful of cinnamon; one nutmeg; oue ta blespoonful of brandy ; half a teaspoon of soda : five eggs. Orange Custard. Tbe juice of six oranges strained and sweetened with loaf sugar; stir over a slow fire till the sugar is dissolved, take off the scum ; when nearly fold add the yolks of six eggs, well beaten and a piut of cream or milk. Return to the fire and stir till it thickens, pour into glasses and serve when cold. Neuralgia in the Head. Have a flannel cap made to fasten under the chin; wear three nights; let three nights pass, then put on again if neces sary, tor neuralgia in eyebrows, bind a strip of flannel around the head; rub the teeth with equal parts of salt and alum, pulverized, on a soft, wet bit of linen. Lobsters' Claws. When sending lobster or crabs to the table, the claws are not-only a neat finish to the dish, but there is much of the best and sweet est meat to be found in them, but not very easily secured. Place some nut crackers on the table to open the claws with aud all difficulty is overcome. Breakfast Muffins. Two eggs well beaten with one cup of sugar and a lump of butter the size of an egg; to this add one pint of sweet milk, with two teaspoon f uls of yeast powder worked thoroughly through one quart of flour ; bake in muffin rings on top of tbe range or in gem pans in a quick oven. Almost any absorbent will relieve the sufferings commonly incident to bee stings. But perhaps nothing is more effectual than lean raw meat. The sting of a bee or wasp may be almost instantly relieved by it. It is said to cure the bite of a rattlesnake and relieve ery sipelas. Imperial Cake. One pound of flour: one pouDd of butter; one pound of sugar; one pound or raisins; one pound of almonds, bleached ; three quarters of a pound of citron ; one glass of brandy ; one tablespoonful of mace; eight eggs. Inflamed Eyelids. Cut a slice of stale bread as thin as possible, toast both sides well, but don't burn ; when cold lay In cold spring or ice water ; put between a piece of old linen and apply, changing when it gets warm. Spiced Meats. One pound of veal, chopped very fine; season with two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of butter a teaspoonful of salt and sage each. Put it into a cake pan, and bake about an hour. Slice when cold. axaoRorg. The Old Farmer's Great Leap. In cases of sudden emergency it is some times within the province of man to conjure up an almost superhuman de gree of strength. Jan oiu Illinois farmer was Dragging to bis young-men help, the other day, about his wonderfully-preserved jump ing powers. Said he: "Bovs, I'm old, I'll admit, but I can iumD some vit." me Doys did nt seem incunea w w . - . , i lieve that he could do much In that line, considering his age, which doubting rather worked up his feelings and paused him to aav : "Come now, you youngbloods, which one of vou has got a dollar to bet I can t Jump over that 'ere three-foot hay rake yonder jump ciean oyer r - "1 nave, saiu one oi me compaiijr. "Put 'er ud." said the old mail. "Here she goes" answered the vouth "she's un." Then the old gentleman squared him self behind the hay-rake to earn that dollar. lie straightened out the kinks In his lees he stooped a little ne swung his arms he gave a great grunt and a start, anu settieu uaca wuuuui the final effort. But be soon gatnerea up his courage once more. He stooped irain he swung his arms like flails he grunted a mighty grunt, and giving a powerful spring tipped his toe on the upper bar, and got all over but bis reet. Five heartless vouths stood grinnin to see their aged employer get entangled in the frame-work, and paw arounu on his hands and knees over the rake teeth ; but be soon got to his feet and looked at them with a strange expression as he said : "Wal, boys mebbe I can't do it now, but 1 cleared it 'tother day." "Where oh, where?" demanded they all in concert. "Out in the field, boys," earnestly replied the old man "out in the field, when I raked into a bumble-bee's nest !" Then the boys were amused. They lay down on the ground. They rolled over. They pawed up the turf. They crowded grass into their mouths. They gasped for breath, and wept. But the venerable victim stood by unmoved. He only looked into the dis tance, and solemnly placed his hand in the vicinity of his hip-pocket, like one nursing a sad recollection. About Heart-Bkeaki.no. A little Chicago boy fell down and hit his chest against the curbstone the other day, and, rushing to his father, cried out: "Oh. pa. I've broke my heart! , 1' "Broke your heart?" said the father doubtingly, "bow iu the world did you do that?" "Oh, I did it out there playing with the girls," whined the little fellow. 'So soon?" mused the paternal ; "So soon?" And then he remembered how he used to break bis heart playing with the girls, but was not at all surprised when be looked up and saw that his youthful son, quite recovered, was romping with the little misses again. His Ixdiax Policy. "Are you in favor of the Indian peace policy '" in quired a philanthropic Chicago man of a long-haired party Irom the frontier the ottier day. "Favor of it?" echoed the frontier man, "wal, I sh ud say I wuz." And then he continued with flashing eyes and raised fist: "Favor of it, boss? why, durn my scalp if I wouldn't like ter see this 'ere piece policy carried out 'til there wan't a piece of Injun left bigger'u a six pence 1" The philanthropist did not prolong the argument The late Dr. , being one of the moderators, did not satisfy by bis preaching the Calvinistic portion of his flock. "Why, sir," said they, "we think you diuna tell us enough about renouncing our ain't righteousness." "Renouncing your ain righteousness!" vociferated the astonished doctor; "I never saw any ye he had to renounce !" A Traveler called for mint sauce at the Gilsey House, the other day, and the waiters said they had none, adding: "Our cook makes all the mince into pies, not sauce." This is probably the same "traveller" that called for "corn bread," when a waiter said they had none, adding, "Isn't it corn bate ye mane?" Central Pennsylvania has potato Dugs, and as the worthy husbandman in drab wanders about his garden he remarks feelingly to his wife. "Verily. Martha, the spirit almost moves me to eject with vehemence sundry of the quaint phrases common with the lost ones of the world's people." "What do you sell those fowls for?" Inquired a person of a man attempting to dispose of some chickens of a ques tionable appearance. "I sell them for profits," was the answer. "Thank you for the Information that they are pro phets," responded the querist, "I took them to be patriarchs." Whex a Boston girl breaks her en gagement with a man and her friends expostulate with her, she only has to say bis views on the the theosphic doc trines of cosmogony are loose, and they realise at once how impossible it is for any true women to risk her happiness witn such a person. When a boy comes home with a pint of blackberries, after a half-day:s ab sence, you can not but sympathize in bis poor luck, especially when you see that his lips and tongue are black as night, from mortification or something. BosUm Transcript. It has been said that a truly innocent person will never be an object of suspi cion ; out l defy an angel to carry a black vinegar bottle around a neighbor hood in which is located a saloon, and not have public opinion divided regard ing its contents. A Scottish student, supposed to be deficient in judgment, was asked by a professor in the course of bis examina tion, how he would discover a fool. "By the questions he would ask," was the prompt and highly suggestive reply. "What kind of a picture would you prefer, miss," inquired a Newark pho tographer of a young lady customer. "Well," was the reply, "take me with an expression as if I were writing a poem on the Centennial." Tt Via a VfAnfhman tha fimua Carlino, who, contentedly laying his ueau upon a large stone jar lor a pillow, replied to one who inquired if it was not rather bard : "Not at all, for I have stuZed It with hay." A debtor severely questioned as to the reason of his not paying a just debt replied : "Solomon was a very wise man, and Samson a very strong one, but neither of 'em could pty his debts without money." Two ladies contended for precedence at the court of Charles V. They ap pealed to the monarch, who like Solo mon, awarded, "Let the elder go first." Such a dispute was never known after ward. A yoc.no lady, following a Shakes perian play with the book, remarked to ber companion, "How imperfect these actors are! None of them say 'exit' when they go off!" A fees pass is furnished at the Cen tennial to every exhibitor of a fancy puppy. A good many ladies ought to get in with their escorts free. A tourist, who was asked in what part of Switzerland he felt tbe heat most, replied, "When he was going to Berne." YOUTH'S COIXaX r n.,' n i shall e-o this 4 1WM OU'V ----- - way," said a young black colt who was ont on the moor. And ho looked down the road. . . , "No, no," said a horse wno was uw. by. "You mast stop on the moor. "Whvl Whv must I stopT asked the colt .... mi "I cannot tell," said tne norse. have been told by an old horse to stay ; i i . 1 1 n auu nu a niiau. , . "I don't care," said the con ; auu he went . By and bv he met an old mare at an inn-door. "What are you here fori asked she. . . . . "I have come out for a dis oi iuu, said the colt .... "But you should not," ua the mare. "You are not tit to go ont in the world, x- . i nn n "1 don't rare," said the colt ; and ne kicked his heels np to show that he did not mind what the old mare said. But the old mare was a mare oi iew wurut, . nl.A .. MA BW1AS-A ttlKl BHD CMMU UV luvi Then he went on down the road. He met a mule with a pack on nis oat The mule Bbook his head at tbe colt. "You shouldu't be here," he said 1 lit? I" v u in w , , -I doiTt care." aaid th colt ; and lie tore ou. . . Iha invn ha went He had not been in a town in all bis life ; and the noise, ane the sight of all the men, made him feel quite mad. lie tore here, anu ne lore mere ; men and boys ran to catch him, and threw stones, and cried out at him, all nn and down tne streets. At loot in orreat sheet of class, he saw what he thought was a young colt, and he ran up to ask it what he should UO, auu nun ii (7 vvuiu s - , r,r .niiisui it vm not a colt but bis own self, that he saw in the ti.. ,.l uo ,ni him vhpn he dashed at it. and he fell down. Aud then he was canirht "Why, that is my young con oaui .w. T) aalA a man who illst Ume D. unnit, oui u.wu j - "These are his tricks, are they I He must have a great clog oi wooa lieu w his feet, tnen." e i. va 1 ..r YtoMr with hia hp Ail ni hi for anre: and he had to stump trom spot to spot wuu a wx tied to nis ieeu no uiu u don l care - men. i &tntiiou Cat. One very strange thing 1 remember happening at the bouse where 1 was once visiting. I had been told of it, but never fully realized how peculiar it was till I witnessed it myself. The family consisted of my friend, her husband, and four children: and when news was brought that puss had live new kittens, each begged so baid to be allowed to have one that orders were given to save four and drown the remaining one. Whether Mrs. 1'uss missed ber remaining child or not 1 don't know, but she seemed very well satisfied with those left her, and was more than usually happy when any of the children would pay her a vi sit at her snug quarters under the kit chen table. A dozen times a day or more would the luckless kittens oe rira fired from their bed to be kissed and petted and bugged. But it so happened, that from some cause or other one whole day passed without any one going to see the kittens, mncn to their mother's grief, who had fre quently gone to the nursery in search ot her young friends. Evening came ; the whole family were together, the two younger ones being on the floor, when to their astonishment in walked the cat. carrying a kitten in her mouth. This she carried to one of the children, and so soon as she saw it was kindly received ran quicklv away. Bump, bump, was soon heard, and in came the mother cat with another kitten, which was deposited near another of the children. Curiosity was now excited ; the two elder children took seats on the floor, to see if kittens would be brought to them, and in a very short time they were. Then was pussy's happiness complete ; she wonld purr loudly, rub herself against each one in turn and try by every means to show how pleased she was. llotc to Cure a Pad Memory. Your memory is bad, perhaps ; but I can tell you two secrets that will cure the worst memory. One is to read a sub ject when strongly interested. The other is, to not ouly read, but think. When you have read a paragraph or a page, stop, close the book, auu try to remember the ideas on that page, and not ouly recall them vaguely in your mind, but put them into words and speak them out Faithfully follow these two rnles, and you have the gol den keys of knowledge. Besides inat tentive reading, there are other things injnrious to memory. One is tbe habit ot skimming over newspapers, items of news, smart remarks, bits of informa tion, political reflections, fashion notes, all iu a confused jumble, never to be thought of again, thus diligently cul tivating a habit of careless reading, hard to break. Another is the reading of trashy novels. Nothing is so fatal to reading with profit as the habit of running through story after story, and forgetting them as soon as read. 1 know a gray-haired woman, a life-long lover of books, who sadly declares that her mind has been ruined by such reading. A help to memory is repetition. Nothing is so certain to keep your French fresh, and ready for nse, as to have always an interesting story in that language, to take np for ten min utes every day. In that case, you will not "forget your French" with the ma jority of your schoolmates. The Song of the Shirt. I heard the Little Schoolma'am, one day, telling some girls that Tom Hood's "Song of the Shirt," was rejected three times by Londou editors before it found anyone willing to accept it She said this should be a comfort to all young con tributors whose articles are declined by the magaziues. 1 don't quite un derstand this myself, but if the pretty Schoolma'am says so it must be right The Deacon remarked three rejections must be rather discouraging, but that all the children had to do was to pro duce something better than the song of the Shirt," and then it wouldn't be re jected but once or twice. But my birds dou't believe a word of the story. They say shirts can't sing a note. Nonsense! Just as if the pretty school ma'am could make a mistake ! St. Nicholas. A lady who had been teaching her little four-year-old the elements of arithmetic, was astonished by his run ning and propounding the following problem : "Mamma, if you had three butterflies, and each butterfly had a bug in his ear, how many butterflies would you have T" The mother is still at work on the problem. Jljaterlaas Fires. We are now arrived at a season of the year when fires are abundant, and mys terious fires especially so. The mystery of fire is one of three kinds the mystery of fraud, the mystery of carelessness, and the mystery of ignorance. The latter characterizes people -of all ranks in life, and is, seemingly, as persistent as carelessness, and sometimes as culpa ble as fraud. For instance, how many people know precisely what a defective flue is? How many know anything about a spontaneous combustion ? How many know that hollow walls are actual flues, which have the power of carrying flames from the bottom of the bouse to the top, almost instantly? How many people know that the heat of a stove, even when separated by some littte dis tance from wood, will, in the course of time, so char it that a spark will fire it? How many know, that under favorable circumstances, fire will smoulder for hours, ready to flash into actual flame by the opening of a door, or the slight est current of air caused in any manner whatever? In brief, how many know anything of a hundred and one circum stances that will cause mysterious fires, which a slight degree of practical knowledge might prevent? .a Draw tm tm Lat Centaury. The dree, of Qaeea CharlotU . the hride of the period, w mm by. the chronicler, ruuner .tZ FracZ and, coronet "oilier brow. Her dress Her long violet volvet traio. toP her shoulders witn b" r r was borne by ten bridesmaids. Jne d"ssof the "bridegroom was of the rreatest richness a coat of velvet or .embroidered all .round with "owe-rsin colored .silks, and heightened with spangles, goiu or hnttons: tne wuim oju" " - . - ; eU&y embroidered jnd ennched with similar ornament. " - - . Wihw.7nt .teel hilt, lace ruffles and shirt-frill. . with. diamond-bucklea shoes, eompieiea b I wed- seek iuruier to mqmio - ding life of this fashionable couple, we find it pamiunj .;.:. ""i L,..inf tWarth in his "Mar riage a 1 Mode." There the wife yawning over tier cnocoiam husband has carelessly thrown himself into chair. Card and card-tables show the occupation of the night, 1 he . . , . i , i . lunvinir the Old iailUIUl Bwnwu . . . mom with looks of despair. Hoping that this and iu sad finale is an ex- . i f th manners ol the time, yet there is no doubt but that society at this periou uau f , M lAM .nil nnnnitllAtllflnilMltf vanity, licouum - - T of existence of the Kegency of Iui XV. The toilet was tne grean h.,inaa of lite, the adjustment of the tir the nrinciole employment Take, for instance, now m i i j.... At tn. afrer her . f 1 . .1 fa.hi.in "dish of Bobea, as it was called, gen erally taken before ruing, the lady i i if ;n nuiwlin nWftaoir. iriMsVU UC1DCU ,u r - . or wrapper, and had regular recep- . m J I :iA l l,A fault tion ot ner inenos, wmw " j; cha. was anhmltted. tor the first time in the day. to the hands of her hairdresser; for usually she dresses r.nv Mir tiniva a dav. Her hair. d rawed off her face, covered with powder, plastered with pomatum, and ; nrl vis raised. 1IIM1CU iu on" by means of gauze, feathers and uw" era, into an euince oiteu eijuai w ut height. Four ells of gauze have been contained in some of these erections. with butterflies, birds, and feathers in- . i .1 uA 1 t- Af f Im miut nrenOM- (nJUUVCUUv 1MO, vm, - .... r , terous height of. it is recorded, about a yard. Alter an nour s piaaieriu and frizzing, the hair-dresser's task was over, and a weary one it was, though enlivened by tbe animated con versation of the visitors. The remain der of the toilet was huisbed, the most important of which was the ar rangement of the patches a point of great interest. These wete made of black silk gummed and cut into stars, crescent and other forms. Patches had originated in France under Louis with a view to show off tbe white ness of the complexion, but they were never worn by women of dark skins. Great was the art in placiug these patches near the eye, the corner of the mouth, the forehead and the temple. A lady of the world would wear seven or eight, and each had its special desig nation. She never went without a box of patches to replace aDy that might accidentally fall off; and these little boxes, generally of Battersea enamel, finely-painted by some eminent artist, bad usually a tiny looking-glass in serted within the lid to help her to re pair the accident. Nor was the rouge- nA fkPnrtan Mnmi t that tiniA tkllllP Srj XVM (ullvU Bwasffcv u '-' - an indispensable adjunct to the toilet so indispensaDie, mat wueu Jiane Antoinette came over to France to marry Louis XV I, and begged to dis pense with wearing it, a family con- aIawa n !..).! a t Vuruuil din til.. subject, followed by a formal order Irom the King to put it on acoiuniauu n-rii,n hum iiikii nil .imrnHi I vm Mill. to obey. London Society. Am Jarawy Slldlac Dvwa II III. I should really have liked to see the sight An army of many thousands of great, grown men all sliding down hill for the fun of the thing. It seems that when one of the barba rous tribes called the Cimbri came from their homes in northern Europe to attack ancient Rome, they were obliged to cross the Alps. They, how ever, didn't object to that. They rath er liked it in fact, for they were strong, and hardy. So it was a favorite amuse ment of theirs to climb to the tops of the snow and ice-covered peaks, carry ing with tnem their great broad shields, and, arrived at the summit, to cast themselver down on the shields, very much as boys now do upon their sleds, and with great rough shouts of laughter to swiftly glide down the vast and dan gerous descents. How do I know this? Why from hearing somebody reading aloud from a book called "Mallet's Northern An tiquities." St. yicholas. Colorado produces $15,000 in silver bars every twenty-four hours, $10,000 In gold and $1,000 in other minerals, or $26,000 daily, equal to $'J,4UO,000 yearly. A wheat Held in Oregon was re cently struck by lightning, set oh fire, and three acres of it burnt before the rain extinguished the flames. SXka Palaweaile Byraas rr the "r t CeaMawattlesv, Cans ha mm 11 da, The great virtue of this medicine Is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies tbe blood, and thus effects a cure. schixce's sea weed tonic, for the ccre of dyspepsia, ekdigxstiox, etc The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyle, and curing the most ob stinate cases of Indigestion. SCHEXCX'S atASDBAEB FILLS, FOR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC. These pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious In re storing a healthy action of the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood, l'he Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the stomach, makes a good digestion, and enables the rgans to form good blood ; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines per severed in. Dr. Schenck fa professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch ots., Fbllad'a, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck's medicines for sale by all Druggists Nob r a Seaksmont, Ml, Sept. !, '70. Dear Sir : It gives me very great pleasure to inform you of the benefit received from the nw nt Pimvi.. Syrcf In my own family. My wife, or me past ten years.nas oeen in feeble health verv much dehilitatal ally. Last spring she concluded to try a bottle of Peruvian Syrcp, and was so wen pieaseu witn tne result, continued Iu use until three or four bottles had been used, and she ia nnv in tumor healtb than at any time for ten years, and has increased in weight from 110 DOUnds tO 12fi' I hanomnln...! stcians, and used a great variety of pat en, maiiuiira, io tne extent or hun dreds of dollars, and I know she re ceived num honoflt (Vm. ....... . Syrcf than all the rest together. Jiy sales on the Syrup are very large and constantly increasing, and I do not hesitate to recommend ami rant it to give satisfaction. If you de- ...c, j vu am at uoercy to use this com- munlcation as yon see fit ai it pleasure to recommend so good , ' cle to suffering humanity. 24 lours truly, lrgmf T Pareata, v .1. tl.l t. ... w use Dr. Wishart's Worm ScQor.T'H an old and reliable remedy, iw oil In thoroughly exterminatin. pests oi ciiuuuuuii. -oeing nut u ,7" form of Sugar Drops, harin. the taste or smell of meuicine. bTIj ble is experienced in Induclnr eh to take them. Sold bv all rAJ? 25 cents a box, or sent by nuiTZ1 ceipt of price, at the Prindpil IW 916 Filbert Street, Philadelphia The People's Remedy. The TJniversal Pa!a Extajj Jfote: Ask for POXIrS EXTi Take no other. STMrar7r I wi:lMnkvf au- POSTS HTBACT -'" Kret VnaMrKs. years. and ficleniii;a andiinmJT? t-v virturC::nnot MeictlWd. CHIlBREI.- f"ir foaHordtoV 1'aBil'a Extract. ArrtArau, R . I'muiMm ( bus sraiM, artK almost mstanily br miotJ ipofaiZ lfwmptly rjrw rainnr lUn, Earariatiaa. t aaaao, OU sH ' Bil-s ! ( arm, f. ArTwT flamation, reduces weli;n?. 'or i J fEHUWEAIIIEISlS.--it aiwt, mine Lmtsi ijiU.'UAiu.lnuidpreit)lr:j; In th hwtf. nausea, TTt:. ""'a IMUCORRHtXA ithMUOf,U3UnkWj1yr: reran la which are auhi-rt Z, promptly cured. Fuller tiaAailii buac- panyine eactj botiU. and rady care. oce, bowewcniii Vwfinate, csn tony resist its ruhr-it. URICOSE VEIHS-lti theoa.yMr-cj, I'm ditr-iii and a-iniferoascoaditii KIDNEY D!SEAStt.-u hnoiuL toc n-nt care. B11E0IR6 ny . Forthi riiic. It htf raved ha.idjUotiTn.tAk other remedit-! failed la inH bieeiin-F&r. imp, trtmarh. iMwar-t, ud rirwtyWl RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, TMMimrW Karachi areaU ai.ac teievtd, aodoiuiTw mnnertlr c tired. PHYSICIANS Ubooto whotr-. Willi tud'a Exl rmrt mf Wjtrk llurf ommendit in tfteir practice. e hate kse-i cuutmmiuiiK'u iKui uuumnm ' Dr3Cat, inmny oi whom ordfT i: tor veia lbdro- practice. Id addiLun to the Iwivjoin ordr it9 n- for wr.liaa of ail ta tlMirmy- Sore T brant, InHawed TtMk iiinple and chrome Oiarrfcera irrk "lur whica it perrflc,) t bilbUi, ed Feel. 'T" f 1 Hwrsjiin etr, Chapped Ilaada, fr arc, L4 all manner of ekin diwaes. TOILET USL Hrmovt SreYes BatfH au.d SsMartiajt; heals 4 I rapt, and Pimplrw. It rr, iinpa.ita f-vka while wuuderttally uaprtnm ('(tnpleiaa TO rARME38.-P? Extract. y jitefiier.bo UvervMttOCauiattunttularwntioa it. It is uMd bjallitteI:itliuLv.TTSu-i H:rtet Knilmndii nd flrnt 11 riej'u YorkC.ty. It tmsuoetitialfor ni ri or Saddle C batinc, Midarsjt, hacratcbe, w rUinT( at, jJarcrWf RtrcdiHa Paramaaia C aJir, IHarrWt, 4 bill, ald-H etc. Iu ran of m and tne reliel it afford so prion pc iKat t iuval'tahle in erery Karm-rnrd wHisi every P.trm -i.nnw. It it be tri d -M mn will Tt-vi r N w:th. r if, t CAUTION. Faad't Kxtrrrt Wo inW i u. canine arru ie I r - iM.rd? Pawet'-lu tract Mtmn in rn. b h tI.-. It w p cpms tueaalT perta liiMt,orTrki'tri to prvpnn it p'or-rlv. I ?tu!tfft!l otVrjr p&rationft of U rrh Thi? m te .i artMMe n-d ' KM - it, tid ia the or in: o-rtT v urn r -t. h:st3?y Aa uses cr pcpo mm, PQ5' EXTRACT CQM.9A1YP Lull. -W lillk. $5 ID $20 Samplo aort I lirU.4Jha LOOP rUBCLT READ & LIVE! OXK person In w fi tir 18 TOIH and two-thirds m Dieted (Wr? io d1" ihy mirror from By. Bealit.iai a ParalftU M e I m I Itvraan. aacat, A DeMiUf. 35 X"H0',VFS SPRING PAD BELT TRL'SS'I For the treatment and cure of Rupt lrrandftf nta, patriibil Is the only Mii-niint Trw lorroted. Kvrry physician eiuluraealttoax an1 parints hnr It at sitrbt. Rularr4 XaHrrrn trom otd-twhioM Bu-laini- aud hani-ruubersprln flmlraarft Send Ki.no for sample Tnia. clrrnum. ami dorseiuenta ot Itwusaixl who have bwa nui and of tbe leading physicians In the Cut Si ate, lnclndinir the great doctor and mrmi Gregory, principal ot the St. Lnma Mllrtli lege. AU say 11 is the Beat Traae kam It has cured aJ-year rupture in Are a-eeia. sua cents for our weekly Truss paper, etc. I Howe, the patentee, is ruptiuvd on buti badlv. and ba been for years, and be mniM this Great Trasa for hluucll only. We bi them lor Men, Women and Cblldrri.' who dally bl - Mr. 11. tor bis lnren'toa. THE HOVE FEMALE SIPFOBTU Is the best known tor abdominal affettloia. If you hae a friend ruptured, do him a a1 by sending us his name al once. X Address HOWITRTTSSCO, Bo 11TB. Council KoSa m tr sow TraTellngr Aeents vanitd. sw Counties and Townships tor sle. Ml-a $12 a day a n az-w oti-t Oatata iu int. TKtE a Co, A r putt, m n X Extra Mixeit Cards, is varif ne.!tt:av CO HIC, puol-inUd. .Vomuh un( i tow ' TITTTin'ANAKESir ill V ' J I I EXTEBS aL tilS REtC II. 1 """ tl II I I Ian infallible V. III III To prove it we semis , . 1 I aJr,.-F...,.llnoUc' P. NEl V1VKWKK CO.. Sole ManttUtliu"5' -ANAKEMS." Box 3W. Sew YnrK. Harare of ttmtrrfnti.' la buvinif the sis" tiom Drupiris'ts. be careful to get the?" me article. (.Iwrvethai the sli.'i ature" 1 SILSBLK, M u." Is on cue end ol Uie BROOMS! BROOMS: JOES J. BIDES 4 CO, S.13 Waaala-ta Street T,k' Principal Depot la Sw Tora w ! S" hcrana ia h ttutl S". Brooms from $2.00 per do:en wi ip The Inwert price and grMteat wrirty a AlaoaaeDttraoew Mtx-k of WOOD WAHK. nch a Pmila, Tub., BaokrU. Omlaic. Wickn Ac, further with fl Ty Briar Wond ud CUy fir, " " -j. twaa. Cutlery, Ac Srgan (rum tli t A fall Una of tbe boat oaality of TISSAa1 P. 8.-We ecll oar good at price that any drummiug oa the road. Onlere T i ceire prompt attention. KeUblnhea la OsOTTaWeelctoAeenta. Ssngua I 1 PIECES OF FANCY ASSORTS" worth tlio, ant all io nice 1""ri. ow He, or two fuc (1. I. CAsaV, STYLISH ISITISe 50 F1S 1! TINTED OR WHITS, to ?"- for emu, port-paid. S-oHP j"71Ll Ae. No amatenr concern. A' K 13 . j. ARD A CO.. Bcrauajta. rWi t AGEN1S WANTED FOB THEfrjJj Centennial hist It arlle freter thaa any other t 'jTi7 One Agon eold 61 cox in ' -uttW lr trrme to AgruU. .Ntk.ill. ".". FniiadHptiia, rm. IIDCCID TO A CSR151-1" te Walat ' aw - HUDom nam. ocnu --r. gotm time to lows, ALLEN CO.. 79 -"a.j. : . a .j ilar at u I Mtrzm wwv wtem
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers