hi r i ,' V.- 5; H Ml iii 1 v'.t i i 1 i i f -: :t I ' : if -1 ?5 WHIT AKZ TEE STARS? nox THB OIUU. An they whit lamb, thaae stars on high. That, when the day star sinks in night. Bull feed in pasture of the sky. And to the ahepberda lend their light ? Or liWer liliea are they, there, With aweeteet petala open spread. That, when we mortals rest from care. Their fragrance o'er the weary shed? Or consecrated candles tall. That on God's altar ahine ao bright. The darkness of our earthly ball To dissipate with aof teat light ? Ah! do! they are lettera fair. With which good angels, clothed in white. Eweet hymns of lore for os prepare, AnJ in heaven'a book of record write. Tk Matrlaawntal Partnership la a raaire. The wife who receives the least at tention in a drawing room from a man is Lis own, and she return the compli ment. Hence it is that at a time like this, when people live for society and in society, there is no place for conjugal intimacy. Moreover, when a married conple occupy an exalted position they are separated by custom and decorum. Earn party has his or her own house hold, or at least their own apartments, servants, eouipape, receptions, distinct society, and as self-parade entailscere mony, tuey stand toward each other iu deference to their rank on the footing of politestranfrers. Theyareannonnced in each other's quarters; address each other "Madame, Monsieur," and not alone in public, but iu private; they shrug their shoulders when sixty leagues off from Paris they encounter in some old chateau a provincial wife ignorant enough to say "My dear," to her husband before company. Already separated at the fireside, the two lives diverge beyond it at an increasing ra dius. The husband has a government of his own, his own private command, his private regiment, his post at court, which keeps him absent from home; only in his declining yean does his wite consent to follow him into the garrison or into the provinces. And rather is this the case because she her self is occupied, and as seriously as himself, often with a position near a princess, and always with an impor tant circle of company which she must maintain. At this epoch woman is as active as man, following the same ca reer, and with the same resources, consisting of the flexible voice, the winning grace, the insinuating manner, the tact, the quick perception of the right moment and the art of pieismg, demanding and obtaining; there is not a lady at court who does not be stow regiments and benitices. Through this right the wife has her pergonal re tinue of solicitors and proteges, and like her husband, her friends, her enemies and her own ambitions, disappoint ments and rancorous feeling; nothing could be more effectual in the disrup tion of a household than this similarity of occupation and this distinction be tween interests. The tie thus loosened ends by being sundered under the as cendancy of opinion. "It looks well to live together," to grant each other every species of tolerance, to devote oneself to society. Society, indeed, then fashions opinion, and by opinion it urges on the habits which it requires. Toward the middle of the century the husband and wife lodge under the same roof, but that is all. "They are never at home in private ; they are ne ver encountered in the same carriage ; they are never met in the same bouse, nor, through the necessity of the ca-, are they ever together in public." Pro found sentiment would have seemed odd, and even "ridiculous in any event unbecoming; it would have been as unacceptable as an earnest "aside" in the general current 01 light conver sation. Ike Ualary. Tbe Terraplsi Trade. In no way is the scarcity or abun dance of monev more readily noticed than in the value of luxurious articles of food. In nothing of this description has the price more decidedlv fallen than that of terrapiua. During the late war full-sized terrapius eight in ches in length over the back, sold for twenty-five dollars a dozen, and those measuring from six to eight inches were in demand at eighteen dollars per dozen. Now, the former are worth twelve, and the latter eight dollars per dozen, tven at these prices the demand is only about one-half com pared with ten years ago. Terrapins ait in season from the first ol October to the first of April. During other portions ot theyear they are not con sidered edible. They are found in all the brackish waters, bays, inlets and rivers along the Jersey coast. The usual time of taking them is at low tide in tbe fall aDd winter, when a per son seated in the stern of a boat probes the mud with an iron-pointed pole as he is slowly paddled along. When the weather becomes cold the terrapin bu ries in the mud of shallow streams and inlets to the depth of a foot or more, but his whereabouts is readily deter mined when his shell is struck" by tbe pointed iron. It sometimes happens that a dozen or twenty are taken from the mud within the space of a few feet. Of late years, however, many have been captured in heavy nets purposely constructed by fishermen. They are thus dragged aMiore in considerable numbers during the spawning season, and kept in ponds till there is a demand for them, l'his practice is very de structive to the animal and must re sult in their extermination in certain localities. Some of the best terrapins come from the Chesapeake. The dea lers distinguish the sexes by the tiames ot "bulls ' and "cows." I be former rarely exceed live inches in length, are but little esteemed, and can be pur chased at a dollar and fifty cents per dozen. As terrapins are shipped to all the principal cities in tbe Ln ion, the aggregate value of the catch is very large, and they should, like fish, be protected by the law. The habit of seining them must result in the rapid decrease of the species unless mea sures are taken to prevent it. The f reli water terrapins abound in nearly all the streams and ponds of Pennsylva nia and the neighboring States, and is less prized as an article of food. It retails at from two to four dollars per dozen, and grows frequently to three times the size ot tbe salt water variety The Captain awd the Dandy. The portfolio of an ex-editor now and then sends forth some amusing "odds and ends," among which is this good one of a captain of one of our Nantucket whalers, an eccentric fel low, and of rather an uncouth figure, who visited one of our cities after a cruise of three years, and one evening attended the theatre. As a matter of course, such a rough, dark-complexioned old character in a box with several fashionable ladies and gentle men, attracted considerable attention, and created some merriment among tbe exquisites. Several times, every opera-glass in the boxes was thrust at him, until finally aware that be was the attraction of the evening, he left the bouse, determined to pay such im pudence in their own coin, on the fol lowing night. Accordingly, oc the succeeding eve ning, enveloping beneath bis great coat tbe ship's spy-glass, about two feet and a half in length, he started for the theatre. As soon, almost, as be en tered his box, tbe opera-glasses were in commotion. He waited until the play commenced, when, upon observing a young gentleman, with a cane under his arm, aud a glass at his eye pointed directly at him, he drew forth from his outer garment a spy-glass, and draw ing it from tbe case the entire length, aimed it direct at tbe dandy, and con tinued to look at him nntil the house was in a complete uproar, and the fop left the box for the lobbies. The people of Centialia, Schuylkill ounty, Pa., are much excited over tbe continued caving away of the ground in tbe lower part of the town. AGXlCCLTTaUb . Somx Facts About Brnxm. The United States National Butter and Egg Association have recently held a con vention at Davenport, la. It appears from their statistics that we consume annually, for table and culinary nse, 1,400,010,000 pounds ot butter, valued at $420,000,000 our annual exportation being only 15,000,000 pounds. Although there is no doubt that Americans use a great quantity of this product, these figures seem out of proportion. Butter will not average 30 cents for the pound since, taking the country through and having a due regard to quality, 15 cents is a fairer margin. Nor can the con sumption be put up at as high a figure. Iu 1870, according to the census, the butter product was but 460,000,000 pounds, produced by 8,935,000 milch cows, averaging a yield of a little over 50 Dounds to the cow. or of one and one-half pounds per cow a week for eight months in the year. The increase or milch cows from I860 to 1370 was less than 500,000; although the Increase from 1850 to 1800 was 2,000,000, the falling of the last decade being attrib utable to tbe war. But "milch" cow is not always a positive designation. The class of cattle in 1850 was stated at about ,000,000. In I860 at 14,700,000, and in 1870 at about 13,500,000. The ratio of milch kine to other cattle is about four to seven in each decade; and as we have been restoring our herds since 1870, we must have at least 15, 000.000 other cattle, which would give about 9,000,000 milch kine. Admitting the yield of butter per cow to have im proved, so as to be seveatT-five pounds on an average, we nave a grosi pru duct of 675,000.000 pounds, wortn 000.000. Upon this basis our annual consumption of butter is about one- third of a pound a weea per capita. There is no doubt but that, with the Dractice of a little closer economy and a little better husbandry, our butter export could be increased to 200,000,000 pounds, aud soO,ouo,uuu ne tnus auueu to the annual income 01 me country . Principles of Good Farming. The better to retaiu important facts in tbe memory, I am ever fond of reducing the principles of good farming to brief maxims and rules, compressing Into a single short sentence the gist 01 many a nmn Thus I carrr about the mental pabulum to be digested at the handle of the plow or hoe. The following are some or these principles : First. The farmer who would suc ceed well, and derive pleasure as well as Drofit from his calling, must mani fest an active.an abiding interest in vo cation. It takes heart-worn to mane hard-work Dleasant. Second. The farmer must study bow best to increase and maintain fer tility in his soils. Theie is no inertia in agriculture. Tbere must be pro gress, either forward or retrograde. Third. The farmer mgst strive to in crease the quality as well as the quan tity of his crops. It is the quality that determines the price. In this, Excel sior" should be his unvarying motto. Fourth. The farmer must seek with a watchful eye to improve his market facilities. It is transportation that eats up the profits. Fifth. The art of raising better stock Is not as well known as it should be. Keep no more animals than you have the facilities to leeu ana care lor wen, Sixth. The farmer must seek to im prove his social, intellectual and finan cial condition. IIlOH CfLTTRE for Vegetables. We do not entirely like the term high cut ture either as a matter of taste or policy Yet the idea it is intended to convey is nndoubtedl v correct and sound. 1 nor ough tillage, with the right kind of manure and plenty 01 it, is a souna maxim not only for the vegetable garden but for every department of the farm. It is true that cases of overstim ulating may sometimes occur, but the fault is nearly always in the opposite direction. Larze vegetable products, though sometimes objected to as of UOUUUUl Or Ulienur (JllitllLJ, aiei "jo the outcome of fertile soils. We never hear of these large results from sterile or neglected soils. No man need fear the consequences of heavy manuring in the vegetable garden. Kapidity of growth means superior quality. v nen ever you see small, imperfectly devel oped or half-ripened vegetables in the market, you may be sure the man who raised tbem neglected his soil. What ever branch of farming or gardening such laggards engage 111 is very likely to be die-credited by tneir moue 01 pur suing it. Beets for Cows. Last year I raised a lot of mangolds and carrots. The mangolds were gathered first and put in the cellar: afterward the carrots were gathered and corded up on top of them, so that wnen 1 negan 10 ieeu them to my cow, the carrots came nrst. The cow gave about her usual quantity of milk, excepting the usual shrinkage on the acuessiou of cold weather aud being put upon dry fodder. Fearing that the beets would not keep as well as tbe carrots and also thinking that they possessed better milk-producing qualities, 1 was anxious to get at them. Accordingly 1 removed part of tbe car rots and commenced feeding beets, when to my surprise, my cow began to fail of her milk until the deficiency reached about one third. Wishing to test the matter still further, I changed back again to carrots, when her milk increased to about tbe usual standard The quantity fed was about the same in either case about a half bushel basket, three-quarters full. If there was any difference, It was in favor of the beets. Cur. Jiural ew lorker. Lime and Salt. Prof. Johnson re commends for fertilizing purposes to mix one bushel ot salt and two of dry lime under cover; allow mixture to de compose gradually, thus foriuingchem ical union. For this purpose the mix tuie should be made six weeks before use, or still better two or three months the heap being turned over occasion ally. This salt and lime mixture when applied at the rate of twenty or thirty bushels per acre, forms au excellent top-dressing for many crops. It acts poweri ully on the vegetable matter of soils; nrty-six bushels applied to tur nips have produced as large a crop as barn-yard manure. It is destructive to grubs and insects in the soil. Like salt, it attracts moisture from the air, and is useful against drought. Its de composing power is remarkable, and if three or four bushels or It are mixed with a load of muck, the latter will be thus thoroughly powdered. To Destrot Cabbage Worms. A. A. Southwick, farm superintendent of the Massachusetts Agricultural College writes to the PUnuqhnum that "to de stroy the green cabbage worm dissolve a handful of nitrate of potash in a pail ful of water, and sprinkle the plants with tbe solution. Ibis is best done with a brush." Few persons practice pruning cu cumber, melon, and other similar kinds of vines ; still, it is just as beneficial, if properly done, as tbe annual pruning of tbe grape and other woody plants. The pruning should be confined, how ever, to the pinching off of the ends of shoots only. One vear-old vine and small trees are tbe most profitable to plant. Old vineyards and old orchards need re newing. They exhaust the soil around them and finally fail, riant your or chards every twenty-five or thirty years. Do net believe the stories some tell. to wit, that tbe eye of the potato Is all that is necessary to plant to get a good vield. Tbe Dotato itself as it turns tn decay affords nourishment to the sprout and will render its growth more vigorous. aciErrinc. Cheese Factor in in England. British farmers are notoriously alow to accept innovations, and this may be said with out fear of hurting their feelings, as they are well aware of it, and in tact raiuer pnue tuemseivea ou weir wm servatism. But they are now moving in a direction which possesses some in terest to Canadian farmers. Tbe Uni ted States and Canada may be said to have absolute possession ot tbe Bri tish cheese market except for certain fine brands with which we do not com pete. Uur factory system baa already made its way into Britain, and is as successful there as it is here. Aod now they are going to adopt another for our institutions, the Dairymen's Associa tion. Certain leading BDirita think it a shame that English cheese makers can be beaten in their own markets, and they are going to leave no stone un turned in the attempt to regain posses sion. Dear land aud high taxes win operate against them just as distance will against us. The future will show whether the new British Dairymen's Association, which was formally insti tuted at Birmingham recently, will enable the farmers over tbe water to drive us out of their markets. e opine, says the Canadian Farmer, that it will not. Nevertheless, it is never well to have only one string to one's bow. The move of our Englixh breth ren should teach ns to be on the alert for new markets. And if it should also direct our energies more to the manu facture of batter by the factory sys tem, it will benefit us as much as it will them. riant Anaesthesia. The curious dis covery ha recently been made that anaesthesia may take place not oniy in animals but in plants, and, in brief, in all forms of life It has been demon strated that etherization acts finally on all the tissues of animals and on the central nervous system. Hence, if plants have tissues, the anaesthetic should equally act on them. This sub stantially appears to be tbe case: and every vital act. whether ocenring in niitml nr TcpftablH. mav be anaesthet ised. In plants, M. Claude Bernard, to whom is due the credit of the discov ery, has found that germination ceases uuder the mnuence 01 etner. o in troduced water cresses, which germi nota fmm dav tndnv. intotwoDrecisely similar tubes. In one tube he placed a little ether. The plant therein on the following day was found not to have germinated, as the other had; but after being removed from the anaesthetic, the first went on and terminated in a natural manner. The plant had been literally put to sleep. The same is true of ferments; for beer yeast, after contact with ether for twenty-four hours, completely loses its activity, and yet regains it as soon as the etherization is stopped. I ti!i:athn of Watte. Cotton waste is a singular example 01 me successiui a ...Knali... p. sniuntiKll tl t 1 1 f Xfttl It is the collected sweepings of the card room, aud fornierlv had no value. Large heaps were suffered to accumu late until it fermented, and was men n,.e l,n l.n,l Afror Hint- rar- trijliw nsinur nmliprt hnilirht it at $10 tO $20 per ton; then it rose in price, and means were found to bieacn ano tear ; in sk,-riuf that if. niiirlit: IkM repntin and woven .aud now tbere is a trade of 14.000.000 cwts., giving employment to 500 dealers. The various uses are all ,-I.U,irAH a ml tlm refniu is then sold tor engine cleaning, and finally to the paper maker; jute is next. An lmmeuw trade has been created. It is a product of Bengal, and formerly was useu uuiy f K .v. . noflr nra nr mr- 1 11, VI 11 II T viafho, - chandise in, but now yields to processes which tit it for weaving with silk or cotton, or in the making of thijad, ropes, sail cloth, and with wool in tun nels and carpet, and with cocoa nut KI.r.irmaHinff nti I 111 Ti n VPAr ii in - ii' i in n..i"i. i. - j the consumption has risen from 391,000 cwts. to 1.3.0,000 cwts.. and the value from $450,000 to 5.000,000, and the re fuse now equals the origiual import of the raw material. .9nnir Cmstalt.Tew things are more exquisitely beautiful than snow crystals examined under a low power say leu to twentv-tive diameters. A good mag nifier, such as is used by engravers, however, gives a very fair view of them. It is only at certain seasons that snow crystals are available, and unless examined in a very cold room they are exceedingly perishable. To avoid these dithrulties, however, M. Dorigel. of the St, Petersburg Academy, has endeav ored to obtain some substance not lia ble to dissolve at ordinary tempera tures, and crystal lzing, like snow in the hexagonal system, lie selected iodo form, which crvstalizes in a remarka hie variety of forms. To show their multiplicity. M. Dorigel dissolves Iodoform iu boiling (ninety per cent) alcohol, aud lets the solution cool in water of different temperatures. He gets mostly tubular crystals when a solution containing Diteeu to tuiny ier rent, of iodoform is kept ten mm- utes in water of about 14 to 14 degrees C, whereas star shaped aud often very complicated crystals are bad at tem peratures of 2 to 37 degrees. j men can Journal of Microscopy. Wool Greattna.X Mr. Lebrun men tious, in a German paper, that a consid eiable quantity of oil may be saved by the following process of oiling wool, beside insuring a more uniform aud regular web, ou account of the woolen fibres loosening and separating them selves more easily from each other. Moreover, this plan, it is said, is not open to tbe objectionable features of aome Drocessea. which sometimes cause the total disappearance of fine color dyes ; and the cards wear longer and better, besides allowing tbe wool to be more easily and economically cleaned. To obtain this preparative, pour into a wooden trough 20 parts oil, with 10 parts of liquid ammonia, adding 5 parts ot water, stir up wus liquor nu a wooden spoon, and, by inserting a steam pipe, allow the same to boil, un til the atroug smell of ammonia has evaporated, after which the oiling or greasing may be proceeded with in the usual manner. Ventilation of Uaittcay TnnniU. Mr. G. J. Murison says that, when tunnels without shafts are to be ventilated, fans should be employed ts keep up an artificial ventilation; that for a given amount of traffic the power required to ventilate long tunnels varies as tbe fourth power of tbe length; that when a long tunnel is to be ventilated it is more advantageous to bave a double line tunnel with trains in each direc tion than two single line tunnels with trains in one direction only : that for every tunnel there is a limit to the amouut of trafiic, where locomotives are used, beyond which ventilation be comes impossible ; this limit cannot be very definitely fixed, bat for a tunnel of twentv-two miles it does not exceed a total of twenty trains a day. At at urttent worked, the gold and silver mines of Japan do not appear to be of much value. lion ore is abun dant and the minesare rich. Magnetic ore in sand and lump is most commonly nsed. Lead is extracted in many pro vinces, but in a faulty manner and in small quantities. Some of the ores are very rich. Tin is reported to be fonnd in two localities, and the quicksilver mines are not worked. Kew Size for Cottons. Ilaitra Is pro cured from China and Japan, and may be nsed for thickening colors and siz ing all tissues. For use it is washed in water and is then boiled with sixty times its weight of water, in a closed vessel, at 65 degs. Fah. The paste thus obtained will keep, and adheres to the fiber so tenaciously that when once dry it cannot be removed with cold water. Detection of FucJuin Adulteration in Wine. According to M. Jacouemin. natural red wine does not stain wool, tne material regaining ita white color after washing. If fuchsia be nsed to color the wine, however, the wool re mains tinged with red. Bonsnc. nniwMirirM A nnnrt nfthe med- lol nffiivrinrihii Uritlah Privv Coun cil and Local Government Board throws discredit upon popular notions of disin fection, ine conclusion reacueu that aerial disinfection, as commonly practiced in the sick room, "is either useless or positiveably objectionable, nwlnir tn the false sense of security it is oaiciiTntjul tn nrmlnra- To make the ai f a rnnm ampll Btronplv of Carboti lie acid by scattering caroouc wwuci hnni tl.o fiwr nr nf chlorine bv placing a tray of chloride of lime in a corner, Is, so rar as the destruction oi specnic con tagion isconcerned.an utterly futile pro ceeding. The practical result of experi ments goes to prove that dry heat, when it can be applied, Is the most efficient of all disinfectants; that the old plan of stopping u? crevices anu iuiuiga""!; I i-hnrcoal. la more effi cacious than any other proceeding with more modern disinfectants; and that the use of carbolic vapor for disinfecting purposes should be aoanuoueu, owing to the relative feebleness and uncer tuinrir nf its ai-tinn " To these medical conclusions the experience of wise I-.. .. nurses adds tne suggestions ; iu nation shn ran txtssihl v be removed. should spend night and day in the same apartment, line room may im mui oughly ventilated while the other is AAniinioil xtdnv nankins, handker chiefs, and other articles which are sent to the wash tub should go into me ure. fcvery particle oi ioui uiaiier muuiu Instantly removed from the sick room. a n vnunf fnml should be at once taken away, when the patient has finished his nioal Tli nurses and attendants should take especial care of their own health, and strengtn, anu cueenuuicoa, above all, no fussiness should annoy the nrint sinii.lv let the room be kept neat and comfortable, and In that mode infection is guarded against uciore it becomes dangerous. Cabbage Equal to Cauliflower. Remove the outer leaves from a solid small sized head of cabbage, and cut the remainder as fine as for slaw. Have on the fire a spider or deep skillet, and w hen it is hot. nut In the cut cabbage, pouring over it right away a pint of boiling water. Cover closely, and allow it to cook raoidlv fur ten minutes. Drain off the water, and add a half a pint ol new milk, or part milk and cream; when it boils, stir in a large teaspoonful of either wheat or rice flour, moistened with milk; add salt and pep per, and as soon as it comes to a boil, serve. Those who find slaw and other ways of preparing cabbage, iniligestt hie, will not coin il ain of this. Pick 1X3 in Jars. Take jrherkins, or young cucumbers the size or your rore finger, puncture them with a needle, and put over them dry salt. In two days throw this on; add as mucn more; let this stay two days, and pour off. Drain them on a cloth, put them In jars and pour over them boiling vinegar, in which ginger, black pepper, sliced horseradish, mace, cloves and allspice, with shalots aud garlic bave beeu In fused. In two days drain off the vine gar, boil and pour it on the cucumbers, Keeat this process three or four times, and they will become perfectly green and plump. To Keep Butter Sweet. A friend assures us that his wife always keeps butter sweet or removes rancid taste and odor from it by means of charcoal packed in the vessel with it. She cuts smooth sticks of charcoal, and, after washing the dust from them, shoves them through the butter perpendicu larly, allowing them to remain in tne vessels until the butter is- consumed. Fresh butter will never become rancid if thus packed, while rancid butter will soon become as sweet as ever. This may be a valuable hint to those who make butter to sell. Warmed-up Mutton. Cut off the meat carefully, throwing aside all stringy pieces, mince finely, and season to taste with pepper, salt, and, if liked, catsup, and finely-chopped onion Moisten with some rich stock, or the gravy left over, after taking off the fat which has risen on top and cooled, rut it on a dish and cover over with mashed potatoes, scored roughly across the top if you like, or smoothed over and washed on top with a little melted butter. Brown it in the oven a fine dark gulden color, and serve very hot. Baked Hash or Mince. Anexrellent breakfast dish. Take lean beef or any other cold meat. Mince very tine and moisten with gravy. 1 ut into a but tered dish and cover .with potatoes pre pared as follows: 2 cups of cold masheil potatoes, stir in 2 tablespoons of melted butter, beating to a cream before adding anything else; then add one or two eggs and a teacup or cream or milk; salt to taste. Beat it all together and put it on top of the meat, and bake in a quick oven. To Prevent Poison bt Ivr. When obliged to work near poison ivy, wash the hands and wet the face in a strong solution of sugar of lead, before and after working where tt is. and no bail effects will follow. Only take care in using sugar of lead that there is no sore, cut. or skin off where it touches, a farmer when mowing right in the midst of poison ivy covers his hands with machine oil, and effectually prevents poisoning. If he neglects this he may be badly poisoned. A Kansas correspondent of an ex change, in writing about frosted feet. says: Corn-meal in equal parts made into stiff dough; put on a cloth, and bind on the feet, drawing an oil sock over all. Next morning the frost is out, and the foot well. 1 have seen this simple remedy cure frosted feet which were black and bleeding, and that, too, with never more than two applications. Candied orange peel, or orange citron is easily made. The only difficulty is to obtain the orange with thick enough peel, as the thicker it is the better. Soak the peel in salt and wafer a day and night, then freshen the same length of time; makes syrup of sugar, using a pound to each pound of peel, aud boil until nearly transparent. For Sick Children. When a child is prostrated by heat and diarrlnea sets in this simple remedy may save its life: Take one part if lime water, two parts of milk, and one part of brandy. Sweeten with sugar If necessary. Give the child a drink of the mixture several times a day in place of water. A Suggestion in Washing Clothes. Before putting soiled clothing Into the wash tub, it should be always well shaken, to free it from dust, which would otherwise be fixed on the cloth, or mixed with the water, thereby in creasing the labor of washing or rins ing. Thb Guest Chamber. For the con venience of visitors, the guest chamber in every house should always be sup plied with writing facilities, as often a visitor would like to write a note or letter, when it would be inconvenient to ask for writing materials. Baked Suet Pudding. One-quarter pound chopped suet, one-half pound prepared flour, one-quarter pound rai sins and currants mixed, two eggs, three-quarters cup of milk, one-half cup of brown sugar, nutmeg; bake one hour; sauce. Lemon Sherbet. One gallon of ice water, the juice of twenty lemons, and three pints of sugar; strain into the rreecer ; and rreeze as you would cream. Currant, strawberry, raspberrv, and orange sherbets may be made in the same manner. Inflamed Etes. Bathe fieely with salt and water, or poultice with tea leaves. HTIOEOCS. ' Tn, TT'muTi'x at a- Jeweler. A young gentleman of this place, who de nto nnrt inn nf his time to the sale of Jewelry, lately got himse'.f intoa "peck" of trouble in tne iohowiuk uuuuu. bad sold a pair oi ear urops to a young luilir flnfl httil agreed to call at her house for the purpose of piercing her ears, as she had never worn rings before. Last ThokIit pva found our ieweler friend at the house of the young lady, who very politely usnereu mm iuiu u parlor, where she was to undergo the "piercing" operation. All would have passed off pleasantly enough had not this been the regular night of the lady's "niriiliir" vnmicr man. who arrived upon the scene, unannounced, just a Mr. ir. had inserted tne neeuie n n iiirr oar nf hk iilnl. Without waiting for a bill of particulars, he made a dive . n.i i . i - . i . . : . i. Tor Jlr. r., wno, uueu wuu bsiumish ...o.ir at this siniriilar turn ot affairs. took two or three good sized "shoulder cuts" in a very retiring manner. Had not the young lady been a seusioie gin it might have resulted more seriously, but as it was she walked up to that "young man" of hers, boxed bis ears, ...iin.1 hi hwli wanls tn the end of the room and said, as she pulied him to a seat, "There, you great bunch of jeal ousy, von, sit there till you get cooled off a little, and then apologize to Mr. P., for your rude behavior." But, ran. I tnougiu ne was "Oh. well you had no business to think anything; he was only making holes in my ears for those earrings you wanted me to bave, aud now you yu " . . ... "There, there, fan, ciont tawe on so. I w ill do I say P., forgive me will you? I didn't mean it; that Is I Oh ! hang it, I'll buy something oi you nexi month if vou will ioriret this. You know how a fuller feels." P. says when he undertakes a job or he will figure his profits upon the rUk taken. Viinbury .Veic. Rapt Attention. A gentleman dis covered an exuuisite poetic gem, and in his delight at the discovery, invited tne attention ot two ladies to it. They listened with intent car while the reader gave voice to the glowing and graceful thoughts of the poet- When the read ing was finished, the gentleman turned to bis companions for a word or look of appreciation. He saw their laces agiow, their lips parted in an intensity of feel ing, and their eyes bright with what T Shade of Homer I "Ixok, look mere exclaimed one of the ladles with the ut most eagerness "that woman" point ing to a lady on the opposite side oi tne street ' has got on a olonaise buttoned up in the back! I should think," ad dressing her companion, "she'd have a good time gettiog into it when she wanted to dress in a hurry." "I should think so, too," returned the other, "but it hangs pretty, don't you think sor A Party met at a nu hi ic table, when the conversation turned on the subject ol transmigration. -ir. was a nriu believer in tne doctrine, anu was ex n;itlrtiiir 1'inrnlv mtnn its nnints. when n J "i i- he was interrupted by a gentleman who was present witn, iv., w uai uo yuu suppose yourself to have been belore rmi u-iiru W 9" f in tittt knnu' re plied K. ; "1 might have been a pig, for aught I know." "Well," rejoined his friend, "you have not altered much only got upon your uiiiu-iegs. A ladt asked a very silly Scotchman how it happened that the Scots who came out of their own country were, generally speaking, men or more ability than those who remained at home. 'Oh ! madam," said he "the reason is obvious. At every outlet there are persons stationed to examine all who pass: and lor the honor of the country. no one is permitted to leave it who is not a man ot understanding. "Then," said she, "1 suppose you were smuggled I This note from a Chicago girl to her lover was made public through a law suit: "Deir sarnie rap s watermil lions Is rie. Come and bring some more poetry like you brought arore, Mv love for you will ever flow like w ater running down a tutor row. Bring a piece as long as your arm, and have a heap more about them raving ringlits and o:her sweet things. Come uex buuday, aud don t fool me. At a dinner party one day a geiitle- uiau. whose character was considered to be not altogether unexceptionable. said be would give them a toast, and. looking hard in the face of a lady who was more celebrated ror wit than beauty, gave : "Honest men an' bonny lasses!" "With all my heart sir," said the lady, "fur it applies to neither you nor me." Did you ever, asked the Cincinnati Tinies, watch the noiseless movements of a pretty girl's lips as her dress is trodden upon, and marvel at the Self- command which enables her to do the situation justice in so quiet a manner? A dozen louts of type would not furnish dashes enough to represent the remarks of the average man under like excite ment. An American backwoods minister, having alluded to an anchor in his dis course, described Us use in the follow ing lucid manner: "An anchor is a large iron instrument that sailors carry to sea with them, and when a storm arises they takj it on shore and fasten it to a tree, and that holds the ship still till the storm blows over." Mr. Srt'RGKoN has made arrange ments with his congregation whereby on certain Sunday evenings they re main away and allow the general public free ae.-ess. We know ministers whose congregations stay away without any special arrangement being made, and the general public don't jump at the chance ottered it, either. Traveler (bed-time, thermometer 100 dog. !): "Waiter, got such a thing as a warmin' pan '!" Waiter (astounded) : "A warming pan, Sir!" Traveler: "And 'got any Ice?" Waiter: "Ice, Sir? lessir!" Traveler: "Then tell chamber-maid to run a pan of ice through my bed, and let me have my candle. 1 11 turn in : runcn. A correspondent wants to know the best way to preserve cherries. Around here one way is to climb the trees with a shotgun, at dark, and stay there till morning. Another way is to carry the tree into the house every night at sun set. The only sure wav, however, is to cat the cherries before they are ripe. Aoricicn ilulUtin. A political orator, six-aking of a cer tain general whom he admired, said he was always on the field or battle where the bullets were the thickest. "Where was that?" "In the ammunition wagon." It is noted as an interesting fact that the wages of siu have not beeu cut down. What we may all expect to meet with during the hot weather Warm friends. Quadrature of the circle getting a "square meal" off a round of beef. If tou marry a scolding woman, your children will be hot-house plants. When can a lamp be said to be In a bad temper 7 w hen It it put out. What part of speech is most distaste ful to lovers r i be third person. Mock-turtle Kissing in company and fighting afterward. A good place for match makers The School of Design. "A real estate pool" lots under water. Tone's coir. - .... n t , I. -.1 nn hrnther. and jujf. uasLn?t umM mmv . Lacy no sister ; so they had to be play mates to each other. They played a . iiu.i tniMihrr. T.ncv loved Jas per, and Jasper loved Lncy. But there . i - i. : . . v. i a in onrrv tn was one mint? wmcu - Jasper was too fond ot the little word My,- -J f 1...W waa trnnrllinff a tlOOD in tbe yard, when Jaspc' PnUh? gate and came in from school. 1 hat is mg hoop!" cried Jasper, rudely snatching it from her hands. loo shan't nse my things so P . At another lime t.ucy aiuw i gurueu uuaa . i uii. .. , "I - - . Jasper came along and looked over her shoulder. "That's aijr paper!" cried : .1 . M..IIIIII a. TWTW.r- a leu be, seizing it at once. "Mother said I might have it cned Lncy, holding it tightly. "Give it np !n cried Jasper. "Let go mu paper, Lucy P he said in an angry, threatening tone. . , "Mother let me nave it; yciioid I.in-v. J.isocr pulled it out of her l.n.i.lj A,,il in IhA Till 1! the beautiful IllllUa SDUU " t' - - paper was soiled and torn. Altera Willie tueir Aunt. f, , visit, and tried very hard to uieud Jas per's ways. She could Dot bear to see such a hue little ieiiow spuueu vj nsnness. t-i.A. .ii. ..., ti.inlr fr Jnnpii i?ave Jasperout of hissbop I A foot- ball. Jas per tooK II up IU uiw arms aim ! ,. I. ii'"' h railed as ii ii in i, . . . j , - , soon as be got into the bouse. Lucy heard his pleasant voice anu ran joj- f..lli .i niuul l.tfii IUIII iv ' v v - . . .. . "Lucy, dear," he said, "see my foot ball! no, not WW foot-ball, but onr foot-ball, Lucy, iou shall play with it when you please." "Fool-balls are boys' playthings," said Lucy, looking much pleased. "That's no matter," said J nnb a iiv - r as per. lf .il.tlii,.iva atiall llA Vfklirt. l.lll' ami vnur nlavthingsshall be miue. W w ill not say '.' but 'Our ;' won t we, Lucyf" And what answer do you aiimmse Lucv made t She put her arms around Jasper's neck and hugged and kissed bini. London Children's taper. r.nu Kalure. bave thought that the boy is the only true lover of Na ture, and that we who make such a dead set at studying or admiring her ninm vtrv wide of the mark. "The nonchalance of a boy who is sure of his dinner, says our Lmerson, "is the healthy attitude of bumAnity.'' The Imv is a nart of Nature : be is as indif ferent, as careless, as vagrant as bhe. He browses, he digs, he hunts, he climbs, he halloes. he feeds on roots, and greens, and mast. He uses things roughly and without sentiment. The coolness with which boys will drown dogs or cats, or hang them to trees, or murder young birds, or torture frogs or squirrels, iiko uniuiv. wu uici cilesness. Ceitain it is that we often get some of the best touches of Nature from children. Childhood is a world by it self, and we listen to children when thev frankly speak out of it with a strange interest. There is such a f ree ilom from resnonsibilitv aud from worldly wisdom it isheavenly wisdom. t here is no sentiment in cunureu, oe cause there is no ruin ; nothing has irmin to derav about them yet not I leaf or twig. Until he is well into his teen's and sometimes later, a boy is like a bean pod before the fruit has devel oped indefinite, succulent, ricu in possibilities which are only vaguely outlined. He is a pericarp merely. How rudimcntal are all his ideas. I know a boy who began his school com position on swallows by saying there were two kinds of swallows chimney swallows and swallows. Girls come to themselves sooner; are indeed from the first more defiuite and "translat able." G'uitixj Oceanic limit. ine sub family of weli-fooU-d birds known to zoologists as the procellarintr contains several ge nera, the best known ot wbicn are pro- eellaria or petrel proper, and tAufusui droma or stormy petrel. The name pe trel is derived from Peter, in remem brance of the apostle's walking on the water, a characteristic ot tue oiru The species are about twelve in num ber, and inhabit the oceans of both hemispheres, skimming lightly over the waves or runuing lightly along their tons: thev are dirk in color, but more or less walked with while. The presence of these birds is supposed by mariners to forelmde stormy weather, and they are never molested by sailors, as their warnings are u.-ually accepted in perfect faith ; they are fouud all across the Atlantic, especially in the temperate zone, and are common on the batiks of Newfoundland. They breed on rocky shores atyl islands, in tue . or in Atlantic. On the Shetland Isles. Scotland, they begin to lay toward the end ot June, deMsiting a siugle eg iu a nest made ot plauts and earth, which they care fully conceal, sometimes placing it three or four feet under a heap of stones. 1 he naturalist lirueunich states these birds become so fat that the inhabitants of the Faroe islands at tach wicks to them and barn them as lamps. Uflo each (Hher. A father was walk ing one day in the fields with bis two children. Ihewiudwas blowing over a hoe held of ripe corn, and making the beautiful golden ears wave like the waves of the sea. "Is it not surprising," said one of the children, that tbe wind does not break the slender stalks of the corn f "My child." said the father, "see how flexible the stalks are' they btnd betore the wiud and rise agaiu when it has passed over them. See, too, how they help to support each other. A single stalk would soon be bent to the ground, but so many grow ing close together help to keep each other up. If we keep together when the troubles of life come on us like a stormy wiud, we shall keep each other up when one trying to stand alone would rail." Children t Paper. A Good Prayer. A little Quaker boy, about six years old, after sitting like the rest of the congregation, in silence, all being afraid to speak first, as he thought, got up on the seat, and fol ding his arms over his breast, mur mured in a clear, sweet voice, just loud enough to be distinctly heard on the fore seat, "I do wish the Lord would make us gooder.and gooder.aod gooder. till there was no bad lett." ould a longer prayer have been more to the purpose f "Mamma.1 asked a little five-year older, "who's Tuucan'el T"' "I never heard of such a person, my pet," replied mamma. " ho do you mean I" "Why, papa said last night that he loved me more thau Tuncantel. and I want to know who that is." Mamma bad to explain. IIww tm riaid at Peraow'a Same. Let the person w hose A B I) II Q name vou wish to know C ' K I K tell you in w hich of the E F F J S upright columns the G G G K S first letter of his name I J L L T is found. If it be found K K M M 1' in but one column it is M X X X V the top letter; if it oc- O O O O W curs in more than one Q K T X X column it is found by S S V Z Y addingthe alphabetical V V V Y Z numbers of the top let- WW W ters of these columns, Y' Z and the sum will be the number of the letter sought. By taking one letter at a time in this way the whole number can be ascertained. For example, take the word Jane. J is found in the two columns commencing with B and H, which are the second and eighth letters down the alphabet; their sum is ten, and the tenth letter down the alphabet is J, the letter sought. Tbe next letter A, appears in but one column, where it stands at the top. X is seen in the col umns beaded B, D, and II; these are the second, fourth, and eighth letters of the alphabet, whic.i added give the four teenth or X, and so on. Tbe use of this table will excite no little curiosity among those unacquainted with tbe foregoing explanation. Weddlac Cakrjr. fm firat commencing catch a young ri j Tim Taunr tea- gen iiemaa uu . - Ueman will be best raw, anil the , young lady quite tender : se. m. at the dinner table ; take a bottle of wine, claret is good, port is better, a little dash of champagne will give it briskness; let nun "" for a couple of hours ; if i nowgn of . Kntflu W hen get- DOU1UK irjr nmui" : , . ting red in the gills take him into the drawing-room ; if in Winter, set him at the fireside by the lady, thrown in a dash of green tea, or about three cups to each, and let mem simuici ...... . . - . . n .;mA ,,1 ii- thni in a II in tue riuoiuiri muo. K" . , , current of air, as near the window and as much out or sight as yon can , the lady all over with flowers and place them near the piano, and keep stirring them till the lady sings, hen yon hear the gentleman sigh, it la a good sign; whether it is winter or snm- mer, they are sure io oe giu ma Timn tak them off. and put them in a imr nf the room on a sofa, near chess table, if possible; leave tut .1...- . u.;..i fur tliM rent of to the evening. Kepeat this for three or four times, taking care to keep mem oim-Ii ntbr as vou can. Great care must be taken alout the degree i.i.at if too warm, they will explo of i nle .n.i tf, ..if. if imi little, thev will tn rn anu iij " . - - - . ...... u lull, up turti:iFk Mil ic:. he id ww J V f - ; , best beat is the moderate, regular a counuiut. mo i' i. p. . . 'r i... iu,,..fi, ,,f tun, iiuri ng which it is applied must be acoiumjc ..... .... ...hi W..r a iri-iii leiuau ..i.l i.ilv iiiwl.r twentv-five. three IU Clll,UIUHll-i " - months, three weeks, or three aays . oru aiiOw-i-nt- hut iii every mi nit: linn " v .......v.. - - iustance there must be great precau tion to avoid a orou. attci lam 'iu" tity of currency put in during cookin g Will have great em CI iu aeri'iii uy ii, . . . -1 1 i i. .. ... .. -1-.. i . i lie Iv lira i . l i nr uiiu pi.. ....... .......... nuii if o.ipni-lioil rnn nil with bank lipur- Hie W 111 HW"V irumiam n 1 1 1 p-'. 1 - : ....... 1 ... V, i. n -o.rr.i4w tin A f Him uuiirr, it iiinj i in. " . .... t- ---- .' . i 1 1 .... . ....... i .it- table, and uiake an escriii-iii, iiirii iwn. Cum should be taki u that no vinegar is used, as the dish is "emarka bly apt to turn sonr. A ! Fac Ha-., ...,i.:..inff i1.wIp.iKIa infikrmrltinil re garding new roofs and instructions as m ih host m.-llirxls of renairintr and preserving old shingle or other roofs, together with uselul hinW on house painting, w ill lie sent free of rharyr to our readers. iV rite to the X. 1. Mate Hoofing Co., 17 S. Front St., Phila l'a, a-k for it and tnnlim mis piij-r. K. r. Kawkera Bitter Wine or lroa has never been known to fail in the cure of weakness, attended with symp toms; indisposition to exertion, loss ol memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror ol death, night sweats, cold feet, weak ness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite with dys peptic syn ptouis, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on tne lace, putrifyiug the blood, pain in the back heaviness of the eyelids, frequent black pots flying before tbe eyes witn tem porary suffusion and loss of sight, want of attention, etc. These symptoms all arise from a weakness and to remedy that use E. F. Kixkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who have used it. Take oulv E. F. Krsiu'j. Beware of counterfets and base Imita tions. As Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is so well known all over the country, drnggists themselves make an imita tion and try to palm it off on their cus tomers, when they call for Kunkel's Bitter ine of Iron. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put np only in tl bottles, and has a yellow wrapper nicely put on the outside with the proprietor s photograph, on tne wrapper of each bottle. Always look for the photograph on the outside, and you will always be sure to get the gpnuine. 1 per bottle, or six for $5. Sold by Dri jgists and Dealers, every where. All M arms Removed Allv E. F Kcseh's Worm Syrup never fails to destroy pin sea and Stomach worms. Dr. Kcmil, the only success ful Physician who removes tape worm in 3 hours, alive with head, and no fee until removed. Common sense teaches if Tape worm be removed all other worms, can be readily destroyed. Send for circular to Dr. Kunkel Xo. 259 Xorth 9th street, Philadelphia, Pa., or call on your druggist and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's worm Syrup. Price 11.00. It Xever fails. Lett-r from Ittv. Sylranus CV, of li-mlon, Editor of the "Christian Freeman." Boston, Dkcembkh 21, 1S.10. Dear Sir It may be some satisfaction to you to be informed of the result of the trial of the "Peki'viax Stri p" in my family. My daughter was brought low by a typhoid fever last spring, and after the fever left her she continued very weak, and the .simplest food dis tressed her. For mouths she remained in the same debilitated condition ; but from the 1st of September last, when she commenced taking the Syrup, the digestive functions improved, and she steadily gained strengtn and vivacity; and now, having taken two bottle, she is restored to a good state of health ; in deed, she appears more really healthy than she has for several ye-irs past. 1 am of opinion that the "Protoxide of Iron," contained in the Peruvian Svrup. was adapted to her case, and enVcted what no other known medicine could have effected. Yours truly. ii S. Cobb. t'aasaaapuaat caw fee fared t Scuenck's Piijio.nK; Syrup. Schenck's Se Weed Toxic, Schenck's Mandrake I'ii.i.s, Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occasion the death of the patient; they lock up the liver, stop the circulation of the blond, hemorr hage follows, and In fact, they clog the action of the very organs that caused the cough. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are the causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption. Many persons complain of a dull pain in the side, constipation, coated tongue, pain in the shoulder- blade, reelings or drowsiness and rest lessness, tiie rood lying heavily on the stomach, accompanied with acidity aud belching up or wind. These symptoms usually originate from a disordered condition of the sto mach or a torpid liver. Persons so affected, if they take one or two heavy colds, and if the cough in these cases be suddenly chocked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, re maining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the lungs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, the result of which is death. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is an ex pectorant which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a cough suddenly. schenck's Sea Weed Ton ic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric iuices of the stomach, aids digestion, and cre ates a ravenous appetite. nen tne Dowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a b.lious tendency, Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required. ihese medicines are prepared only by J. II. Schexck & Sox. X- E. cor. Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila. And are for sale bv all dru?insts and dealers. "I" P A O cboicaat in tk world lot I SaMaSa Portia' Dry m l.arii.al CmaramT in America -Maple artkla pltaaee TpTV boi T Tnvle euaUnaallj increasing Airrnt wanted ererrah.i eat lanaoaaia . t em Ban mat nr orrnlar to RoaiaT Wuu, 43 Vaaaj St., i. T. t. O. Br 1.27. p-ll-3nt C-ficC!'7'7 a frii to Aiffnia. Samples Aw. QOKJr-O I I f.O. VICKiUtt,AugTista.Slalne. a-xi-ij JOB PRINTING ITCATLY rXXCCTXD AT THIS OITICS. The People's Remedy. Tha Universal Paia Zxtri&r Note: Ask for POXIVS EITSltT, Take no other. SHravr, lair will Mcak l xrelleaS tk . POIB'S l!TBACT-TherUTeaaWrr, Deatrayer. llaa beea ia QM aver talrrv nn, and for ep-anl:naa Bnt prompt cuv tit Tlrtoea canant be excelled. CHILDRIII.-Na family caa aHord to be irlt)., faaa'a Extract. Arrtdeata, Braiara. C'aataaiaaa, 4'ata. rpraiaa, are relink Bhaoet instantly by exiem-d appictic Promptly rrlievea pain nr liaree, Mra.14. Rxroriatlaaa, kaSaa Old Hare! Hail, a'elaaa, 1 araa, etc. Arrenu ra naiatioD, redncea wciluir atopa b't-ediiie wnorei riiro!nrrionaanf lients rinMW rEMAlf WEAMEME8.-H alwT rHev.,r, ID Uie b a ailll luuia,f oJlaeial and prcseing pa. In f he hend. nausea, vertigo. I LEUCORRHIEA it has no eonaL AH tin.l, , f . rrrallaaa to which .ait.e are aahjett are promptly cared. Fuller detail in buuaetcoo. partying- eacB buttle. PILES aliador bU-ella meet prompt refiet aod ready care. No caee, however ctiioaxia obstinate, enn long resist ita regular ape. vABICOSf VEIM.-lt ia the oolyanre care fa. Ore iii4treei!f and da&EeroaacoBditiiia. KISMET DISUSEt.-ltaaaaoeiitullurp.PBa. npnt cure. IliEPIHB twit any exnae. For this fa ap,. ciae. It hn paved ba.idreds of hvei wheutj . Otaerremelies failed to arm biceilin Iro ew, atttaaarh. lanae. and elarwherr. IHE.MATISM. KURAICIA, Ta.tt.ach. ... Karacae are ail auajs rcLtfred, mod otlc&pef mnnenf'e cured. PHYSICIAIt f nil "choola who are irquintpj with read's Extract af M itch llaxcl tece ommead 1 1 in tlieir practice. We have le: tertof commt'nilarion from uundredAof Phvmcixne, many of whom order it tor arnia their owa practice. Iu addition to the luriTjoinj,', thfy order its n- for pwelliaaa of all kinta, t)ainy, More Tnraat, laHaaird Taeaita, simple and chronic !iarrhra Catarrh, tor which it a -pec-.flc) t ailslalaa, rest, rd Feet, Stiucaaf laaeet,.Heiaileea, etc, ( happed llaada, r are, aatl ibdcea all minner of skin dieeanea. TOILET BSL R'moTw!"aa,Haaa.aa, and piaaartiaarx heals fata, t-ruetiaaa, and Piss plea. It we, iw, i"ro-.at;d re. roAev, vv h lie wonderfuily improving tas Camptexiaa. TO f MM -.-..- E-rtrmrt. Ne ock brer-ier.LO LienrMaacn attunl totwitbous it. UUnMtl byalilbeLesWinirLi-rTS,ar,kf. (;rrt Itailro.nds and firt Hnrinairj Nt-w York City. It ba no eqnal for Mprmi.r, Har. M-iM or fOtdJIft 1 ltmilsijrv, tM.tf.vrtM. tratrhr. Swrlllnm,t -Ut, ' --m t i-tary Hirudins, PMiiMiia. tottr, Mmrtkn, C mHIch 4 4il(lH etc. ItsranifvofartHpn 1 Ni, mnrl tbe relief it affords i so prompt thit it i tavaliithltf in erery Farm-Tard attwfliaa tn evf nr Firm -hon.e. Let it De tried once, il4 tot will nwr he wftbatat -t. ' CAUT'D"10' KXIrr hiVrTi im;P,ct. '1 tK K'-nnine article has the word! Pmm. Ka trart Mowa tn each bottle. It is prepared by Um mmly prrww siviarT who ever knew bow toprrpjir? it prona-rlr. helm-eill ytt-r pre parations of VViith H.iatl, TV ' t! e cl articl- uH-d hf PhTiri;;ir, nEd in :he hy tul" ff tiiir coottt and Kn.r, HIST OUT AH9 OSES Cf PQHB a ttV.A.T, m p aicT'- !- fT-ti, pe f r ; ii iiir i-':.u it POHOS EXTRACT COM PAST, ,-- CpiTCApt.iHleace inTtttl Old muii 'alt kinds xnpt? ivpsured; mnc Twit laid bj cuutretct. ud Jar tMtmat ROOFS. W&y mnt male yrr Unfit lart a bftimt an-l nave the esin-e ot a new nwf ery 1 or 1 j jt. M om be'bm: if jun nfeUte Paint, it will not only r-tii lb effect of wetter and wind, hat shield joa from Fire. OLD -BOOKS. Pmtfct Tmr BniMms by awns ?late Paint, which n-ithr cr-u k in wintrr nr rum in iDiurfr. vt't ihiDjf le rutfa cau be Mun.rd lout. ine mmck Wltmr, ad Uututg Ujt that, mrw obm;lr without tbe paint, for nmf-f'mrth tbe cot of re bmltnjc- On dmyrd mitf In it till Qp tbe bitM-uti purm, and a tvw tuh- ttmtt U roof, that lat f r year. VttrUd r warprd hint If1 it brime to thir plm aW kerp4 them titer; ThL- pwint rea..tw a faealinc applied with a brn-b and ttTT "rn-m-Titl. It w chmMnte color, when fir-t pipplrMi'bttt cborf to a a nitons. sJat-4or. atl to to all intrnU and purpart!-, flats'. OX TIX OR 1BOX KOOFA the rfl clor i the tjt paint in the world frr duml-il-itT. It h-v a hr-aTjr holy. fe eanily apphd,eir-Bd by heat, comrarta bj cobl, drie- low and never ermck nor Kive. One coat rial! 4 of aoj otber. IIRC-PKOOF SEW ROOFS. Mill. foon.lre. frctoriejaddwellinir- a ifKcialt?. MNtrrial w t a new 9t-ep or nut Hoof of Hubtwr Rtfe'Riif? trott but nl-iMit half th? pnr of n hiniclmjc. f.r private hoo, barna and buibbiikts of aU dWnp-tioti-i it is tar Miperiof t- any other roofing in the world for a'DTrnirnee in btyinp:, and Combine the ar msvmemtul apper.ince. duruUUtv. and fire-proof qnali-n-. of 'in, at umt-tiurti tht omI. Tr r tirel Ctta. "How to pwee re-dh incline JtW leak effWtoallr rid cheap) v in rtud of all kind,' a 1M pe bo. k free. Write fv-day. Mt-wioa tbia fer. Sew York Male Uamm R.ayling Contractor. -17 3. front St, Vhi'x. .p-15U ATT LI II VISITlStt C1RDH t O" FINK WHIT!? OR MIXED COLOR ftr Ict-, -wtJ or & for 20 eta., pi-pud. 9rod BUBip tor Nine r?UDDK BK.r bras to Aicenta. Ac. No amateur ounce ra. ft KKaKD A CO.. BtTHlpftMLM. Pa. SM-on BROOMS! BROOMS! JOHS J. KEIYES a CO., Z.13 WaahlBEtoa Btreot, New Tsrh. Principal Depot is New Turk T the beat Brauai Ma fcctnres ia tbe tatted ftalaa. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen mi npviri Tbe lowest prices and (Teat mt Tarierv to be txwd anywhere. Al. aa entire new stock vf W.HID and WILLOW WAKCencb as Pails. Tabs. Bankets, M .a. Twine. ConfcMr, W icks. Ac.twether with s full line of Apple. ansr Hoi4 and CU Pise. Fancy sua, laiikes ie tains. Cutlery, Ac &ears (rout SI i to pio per Mill. A fall line of tne best quality of TIN WARS. P. 9. We sell enr roods st price that do not reqnlre any drsniaiinic on the road. Ortiere by stall win r--eeiee pmanpt attention. Kstabliabed IV. -4 y Til Tin"ANAKESIS." II Or. a. Au.hvre-a PI I la IXTZaSALMLISIMIDT U m m m SJ reee - pa er, aiiu a III an Infalllb!- Vrs tor 111111 Toprose it we send sam i 1 I 1 I sVsr Dies rx to all aDDlk-ama P. SEl sr..DTKK CO.. Sole ManuMulurtra ot ANAKE.-.I8.- Box 34. Sew York. Hrmm f Hmntrrfntil In hiiTlnir the; "Aia- ST8" from Druinrliiia. be careful to get the tfe lup ine arflc'e. iilnwrre that the sltrtiutiire ot a. DLLSBKL, D." Is on sacA end of the box. s-js-iy O ps ffl COa p" ' n.me. Samples worth $1 OtJ IU 0JJ iree. SilleJlO. Penlaipi.Maise. a-t-ly iy X Kra MLvhI Carilt. is ranetiea. with name, -eel Me., pit-pald. A'isaia rd (e .VaseSM I. LOOP r-T: BCLT K iii A D & LIVE! O NX person to erery four la ruptured, and two-thirds thua af flicted desire to die, aa they stirrer from Pys-P-epsln.plHl Ora eaae, Psrtlylli, Meaial Iperwaaaw awewt, ak Dckllliy. X"H0'TS SPRISG PAD BELT TRDSS"X For the treatment and core of Enptare and Her nia, patented laTS. la tne onlr M-lentine Trnsa lnrented. Krery pbyslciaa endorses It at once, anl panenta bar tt at aiirbt. ataptarel Hallerera rrorn old-fasiuonea metaiiu- aud bard-rubbprsprlnga flndrwsnrwrf. eend p3.oo for sample Truss, circulars, and en dorsement of thousands who bar been cared, and of tba leading- physicians la the United Si atee. tnelndlna tna s-resx doctor and snnrpon. Gregory, principal of tbe St Louis Medical coU rgo. au say n is toe axeec rasa ataisiw at. It has cured as-rearrnnture la are weexa. Head ! cents for oar weeKly Trass paper, eta. Rer. Howe the rauentea. la rantnred oa both Mdes badly, aod has been tor S3 years, and he Invented this eremSTrxtaa for himself only. Iibui them tor Hen, tTomen and Children t who dally bl.sa Mr. H. for his lnrenrion. TIIK HOWE rillU CPFOBTKn Is the best known for abdominal affections. If row hare a mend rantured. do him s faror by sending- s his name at once. XAoaresa w HowiTRrsseo.. Box 11T. CooneU Bluffs, Iowa. BOOS) TraTPllna- Areata wan Led. States. Counties and TowcahTpe tor sale. S-Sl-sm f AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY vENTENl EXHIBITION It wlU taNtfr thaa anyothr buuk. On aot auld 3 cuiiies. in two flaTo. Srn1 f r oar vxtra term Agfnta. Jatk5 L PiBiaat!1! Caa, Ptatltsdelphsa, Fa sWI-ll tThe-ri""l i4r Thfimr t1", ' tt'- I 3-17.y 812 slaw at bom, areata wanted. OatSt aa I eras frsa. THUS A CO, Aafnau, Mala pell
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