A MADRIGAL I sicMmm. J iguccltukal. I mmmc. , I. a-on-mc. ; I . Mmoor8. love u a day, a-weeUieart, shining and bright: It hath it roes-dawn are the morning light ; 1U glow arrf glory ot the sudden ion ; - Ita Moutule heat, as the swift hoars wear on ; Its (all of dew, and aiWer-lighted night ; Love ia a day, sweetheart, shining and bright. Love is a year, beloved, bitter and brief i It hath iu spring of bod, aud bloom and leaf ; Ita auniuier, burning from the fervid wrath. Till all the fisUa lie parched and fault with drouth ; IU autumn, when the leavee sweep down the gle, Aud skies are gray, and heart and spirit fail ; lu winter, white with snow, more white with . grief: Love i a year, beloved, litter aud brief. Love is a life, sweetheart, and eoda in death : In it worth while to mourn its fleeting breath IJht-footed youth, or sad. forecasting prime ; Joy uf youug ho, or grief of later time ? What pain or pleasure stays iu parting breath I-nrc is a life, sweetheart, that ends in death. Ilarptr't Mmgazine. tarlee KriSI tVtartahlp. The courtship and triumph of Charles Kan will be read with interest by many hereabout., mIio t-an recall the grand f iifraeiuetit of himself and wife at the ilolliJiiy Street Theater, Baltimore, in 117. The laiUT. it will be recollected, was Miss Klli-n Tree, no less renowned in draniHtic annals than himself. We are indebted to the columns of Temple i'r ir the following: It so chanced that Fox had recently ieen e.nr-i;cd to w rite leaders for the M-rinj C'hronlrle, and at Korstcr's ?u elion, he now contributed an article once or twice a week on the acting of Charles Keali, and of Mat-ready, which were the more vigorous, elaborate and damnatory of the former, when the two were werooiiatinz the same Shakspeare aii characters. That Kox did this quite conscientiously nobody who knew him coul.l doubt ; nevertheless, the partisan ship was but too obvious. tin the same occasion, Korster, in tne Kr'oniner, came forth with more practi cally deit motive weapons. One ol these letters seemed to me so systematically cruel and ruinous the more cruel as coming from a former friend, that I cal led on Charles Kean, thinking it quite probable, a.- his failure now began to be jretieraliy admitted, that he would he obliged to retire from the Loudon thea ters, if not to quit the rtaire. It'ar from this, however, he seemed not to be east down at all in "heart or hope." and in allusion to Forster's last attack in the Liiiiiituer, lie merely made a smiling ref erence to some small matter between iheui iu former davs, the irony of which was, however, sulliciently pungent. To his energies, stage talents, and un conquerable continuity of purjiose, he now addeil ellorls and tactics of a very ditVerent kind at least, they seemed to be tactical, lie was engaged to marry theelegai.t aud accomplished Miss Klleu Tree, but his mother was firmly p io.ed to the union. He allowed it tolie known that "the oilier day" he was "on his knee two hours to his mother," praying for her cnent. Hut the cruel old lady steadily refused it. shortly after this thej were at a fash ionable wat'jring-plaee, and Charles Kean. acting at the theater every night, wa- also to lie seen every morning dur ing the hours of gay assemblage on the auds, and other places, wheeling his iH'tlier in a bath chair, with the man to whom that olliee belonged walking de ferentially by the side, wearing a gray ueckcloth and gray cotton gloves. Certainly, a voting man enacting "Kichard the Third."" or "Komeo," at night, might be a dutiful son by day, as well as any other youth; hut the choice of the hour and the locality was more than suspicious. Kvery night, how ever, the ilrerr. circle was crowded with young ladies, in all the bloom and beau ty of cheeks and curls, aud low dresses and w ith middle aged, elderly, and ol.l ladies iu full blaie of rouge, oiled wigs and diamonds. Charles Kean was a great suit-ess. He became, in fact, the fashion." When next he returned lo London he made a decided success, and in the lace and jien of all op-iosi-fion. Tberc was a royal command, some time alter this, for a series of theatrical lierforuiances at Windsor Castle. A I'rartical Education for lafaata. The question arises, for a thousand children of all classes, from each system of education, which lias tm'en them the best prcpuiatiou for earning a living in the world as it is, the public-school sys tem of A ui erica, or the no-school sys tem ? IIow iintny lias the public-school system provided w ith a living t The answer is very easy. In a thousand Imivs ten take to teaching other boys, w hile thcyaie studying law or medi cine. Two ot these remain teachers all their lives. Fifty go into itooktecpera" places, w here ten remain. The rest dis persctolmMiicssot all kinds, trades and MMopkecping, ail of which have to be learned, ami in which the school educa tion is of little use, save indirectly and by its general cultivation of the intelli gence, of the thousand ichU, fifty iro to teaching. The rest forget all they ever learned. Of knowledge use ful" to them as mothers they have ac quired nothing ; of housekeeping duties less. Tiiis i" the dark side of modern edu cation. There is of course a bright one. Take a hundred wotkmen, brought np to anv triven lianuieratt. especially' one requiring intelligence. The men who can read and write, ana who nave en- ioved the benefits of an hnglish educa tion, are more likely to rise in the wothl, to improve their position, than those who have never known anything but one rouinl ot work Irotn their ear liest years. To become a skilled work man, indeed, education is absolutely necessary. The question remains what sort of education is most likely to help them, one wholly theoretical, or one in which practice and theory are joined T The answer is obvious. It is found in the great aud increasing popularity of industrial schools, wherever such have lieen established by private philan thropy. They are, so far, the only in stitutions of a educational nature, public or private, with w hose benefits no injury has been found' to mingle. The only objection to their universal establishment is found in their expense, owing to the vast variety of mechani cal employments. These at present render a complete scheme of industrial schools as a national undertaking, too ditlicult for practical adoption. Ideally such a system would be the most per tecf national education yet devised. It would at once train the rising genera tion into useful citizens and true wealth producers. Failing that, let us see what can ite done w ith present systems to attain this most desirable end. We find that the common schools tend to produce school -teachers, lawyer, doc tors, politicians, newspaper men, bock keepers, clerks, brokers., and ali that class of ineu who live by their wits. Of artisans, artists, aud agriculturalists, capable of developing the wealth of a new country, they produce none. These come from outside. Happily for the future of our country, a man has at last risen to accomplish a revolution in education, which prom ises to supply the want we have refer red to. The mau and his system are as yet but little known here, but it is by no means hold to say that when they have taken complete possession ot the land, they will double the wealth and prosperity of America, and what is more, increase its stock of happiness and virtue tenfold, lleginning in the lace of chilling indifference and active opposition, they have effected the com plete conquest of Germany, and aided to make it the practical aud intellectual leader of Europe. In America, where the field is so much vaster, the oppor tunities greater, they promise to do still more. Need we say to those who know both the man is Frederick Fra-bel. the system is the kindergar ten T The CaWy. Goodness is love in action. J Hum' iltun. There are persona who cannot eat very rich food, or too hearty aa ereninf meal, or late sappers, without being visited the following night by some ter rible drearar It may be that they are falling from a precipice; leasing from a high window: in battle, and about to dc snot, wrecked at tea, and drown ing: attacked bv midnight robber, and likely to be murdered: the hopeless victim of unrequited love, or tempered bv a Hour-tent Twir Ail mnther-in-law. Such dream take innumerable fantas tic and hideous shapes. In whatever rorm toey come, they are designated oy tne comprehensive name ot Aigbt uiare, Sometimes there is bat an indistinct impression of such dreams remaining after waking; at other, the recollection tor days. 1 hey are always most an wel come visitors, leaving behind them painful associations of thought. The nightmare is a hard and galling horse to ride. At the same time it mav not be an evil untempered with good to be liable to this prompt and most disagreeaDie penalty for an infringement on the laws of health. The tendency ia to make one more observant of regular hour and wholesome diet. Some philo sophers have maintained that the most robust constitution does not afford the best chance for long life. Tb is was the opinion of but (ieorge Combe, the au thor or a remarkably perspicuous and profound work on "The Constitution of Man." Mose Brown of Swansea, a rich, benevolenr, and highly esteemed member of the Society of Friends, who lived to the age of nearly one hundred, held to a similar doctrine. lie said that when a young man, he was so fee ble that, had it been possible, he would gladly have compromised for forty years of life. His very feebleness, how ever, and the quick penalty he was compelled to pay for any inattention to the requirements of health, had made him constantly careful of him self; and the consequence was that he lived to a great and unusual age. A person with what is called an iron constitution may do what he pleases in the way of indulgence and excess with out experiencing any immediate disa greeable effects; whereas one of less hardihood and endurance has to pay as he goes. The two have been aptly compared to the credit and the cash systems; against oue the score ulti mately becomes large and ruinwus, and finally he suddenly breaks down; while the other, never having a long account against him, settles the more easily be cause he settles so often. We are inclined, therefore, on the whole, to regard what is often spoken of, and not inaccurately, as the "horrid nightmare," as, in reality, a minister to health a useful moral agency. At the same time we must admit that he is a minister and a moral agent whose utility depends upon his being avoided. His place is better supplied by the sweet influences of refreshing sleep which wait on manly exercise, a whole some and generous diet, early and regular hours, a clear conscience and a good newsDaier. The Tartars Clumber. The castle crowning the steep hill overhanging the town, and now used as a barracks, was once the palace of the archiepiscopal ruler of Salzburg. It is very large, and views from it are most beautiful. Provisions, boxes and loads are conveyed into the castle by a car that runs on a tramway, and Is raised by pulleys. The tramway goes straight up the bill, and is almost per pendicular. Of course, as it had for merly been the residence of an ecclesi astic, the first thing we were shown was the torture-chamber. The inti mate connection that seems to exist be tween churchmen and cruelty is strange. It is hard to account for the'fact, for it is one common to all churches and all creeds; but a fact it undoubtedly is, that wherever a priesthood has bad much power that power has been abused, and generally used to en fore measures of the most gross and wanton tytanny and cruelty; and, moreover, when a layman has been exceptionally barbarous, it will generally be found that he has been more or less under the dominion of the church. When I speak of "the church" I do not wish to imply any particular church. The amount of persecution inflicted by a church must ever be weighed with reference to its power, not to its inclination ; in one way or other all churches would perse cute if their power to do so were only equal to their desires. But to return to the torture-chamber that has led to this digression. From a place in the ceiling unfortunate wretches were hung by their hanus, a heavy stone being fastened to their feet. This stone is still preserved, and though I tried with my utmost strength I could not suc ceed in moving it. Of course, there was an "oubliette." and the chamber formerly boasted of one of those iron virgins which, which when kissed by some unhappy victim, clasped him in her arms, a number of knives pressing into him from all parts of her body. This figure, 1 was informed, has been removed to a museum. In the wall was a dungeon, or rather a hole, so small that it was impossible either to stand upright or to lie down in it, and in this den miserable creatures were incarcerated, and frequently starved to death. At present it has a tiny window but that is a modern innovation ; in the "good old days" the agonies of death and starvation were enhanced by profound darkness. Reynold t Mttctl Uiny. . Awta Keeeft-alalBC 1 aelr melatlvea. Hnber. the vounger. one day took an anu'ueet to populate one of those glass contrivances which ne used ior making his observations, and which consisted of a sort of glass bell placed over the nest. He set at liberty one part of the ants who fixed themselves at the foot of a neighboring chestnut tree. The rest were keot durinr four month in the apparatus, and at the end of this time riuber moved the wnoie tning into the garden, and a few anta managed to escape. Having met their old com pan ions, who still lived at the foot of the chestnut tree, thev recognized them They were seen in fact, all of them, to gesticulate, to cares each other, mutu ally with their atteunas. to take each other by the mandibles, as if to em brace in token of joy. and tbey then re entered together the nest at the foot of the chestnut tree. ery soon tbey came in a crowd to look lor the other ant under the bell, and in two hours after wards our observer's apparatus was completely evacuated by his prisoner. EaMik IMeclpllae. A lodge in Indiana was presided over by a master who had an exaggerated notion of discipline. One night he had met his lodge in meeting called (not a member absent) to instruct them In the work. Teaching tbera the use of the gavel, he had just called them up with three knocks when he leaned too far back, fell against the window behind him, fell through to the ground, four stories and broke his neck. Picked up the next morning, he was buried de cently, but not a Mason came to the funeral. More strange still not a Mason appeared any more In that village. It was inexplicable. Forty women left widows, two hundred and twenty children left orphans, eighty-four mer chants left in the lurch, with unpaid bills. Twenty years after that time somebody went up into the fourth story broke open the door, and beheld the lodge, a lodge of skeletons! Strange, but true; they had rigidly obeyed the orders of the W. Mand waiting for the kuock to seat them, had starred to death. Each was standing in an atti tude of respectful attention, "looking to the east, "and had not pitying citlxen taken them down they would have been standing there still. Such is life. A Boston physician say that blow ing cornets or trombone I the best exercise for women, expanding their lungs, and making them straight. Water rxoxs VS. Bkkts. A con' siderable amount of syrup and some sugar are made from watermelons on an island in the Sacramento Kiver, where that fruit grows abundantly and in perfection. Those engaged in the work declare themselves satisfied with the results, but are provokingly absti nent in giving statistic to the press, Melons with white pulp are most pre ferred. They are raised with but little trouble on bottom-lands and cost only naif as much as beets, which nave been hitherto the only rival of the cane. The juice flows out of the fruit through a single cut in the rind ; whereas beets require to be sliced or rasped. It is free from all dirt and Impurities and is not injuriously affected by the weather In several days, it Is now delivered in large quantities from the surround ing country at the factory at Andros island, l he seeds are pressed to: ou and the refuse is fed to caul 3. Though the melon contains only 7 per cent- of saccharine matter, against 8 in the beet it is claimed that this difference is more thau compensated for by the reduced cost of raising and wo: king. The qual ity of the sugar is said to be superior to that of the beet; but upon this point as upon all the other claims or the new Industry, the verdict of an impartial jury would be preferred. The water melon crop is profitable now for table supply; but, if its pretentious as a source of sugar can be maintained, iu value to the country will be incalcula bly increased. It is ot:e of the most certain crops in the South and some of the JUiduIe butts. If It can lalrly rival beets to say nothing of its al leged superiofity in quality aud cheap ness that will suffice, for beet sugar is steadily growing in importance as a borne product. Last year over 3,000, 000 pounds were made in Sacramento aloue, aud other factories in California are doing well with it. A factory is flourishing in Illinois, and capitalists of some other states, particularly Maine where the subject was deemed of con sequence enough by the governor to occupy a place in his last message, are thinking of trying the business. Maxcrisu in Fall. We have long since made repeated observations con firming the truth that for many pur poses manure is worth at least twice as much spread in autumn as the follow ing spring. Yet the practice is not uncommon with farmers, who may have manure lying in their yards through summer, to omit the drawing out till wanted the next season. Those who feed cornstalks for fodder find it too long and coarse to apply in the spring next after feeding out; but the heaps into which it should be thrown will be well rotted by September. It U then in perfect condition to be drawn and applied. It does most good on grass-lauds; and if these are intended to be inverted next spring for corn it will give at least double the results pro duced by spring application. It will impart a vigorous start to grass in tended to remain in pasture or meadow. The advantages will be twofold. It will Increase the grass all through the growing season ot autumn, and thus producing a good wiuter mulching for the roots; aud the wash of the manure by rains will run down to the roots and become diffused in a more perfect man ner through the soil than could be ac complished by any mechanical means. MfLCHiNG Grass for Winter. The importance of this practice, to which we have just alluded, is not generally appreciated. Grazing short in autumn is one of the very worst things that can be done to meadows and pastures. If any farmer will examine In spring such of bis fields as have been closely grazed the previous season, he w ill find the grass slow and feeble in starting; but where a good growth has been lett the previous autumn the new grass will be found pushing strongly, while the grazed portion has hardly started. It is, therefore, of the utmost importance for eatly pasturaire that a heavy mass of grass remain to cover the ground in winter, it would De better to reed nay and meal to cattle through October and November than to destroy the copious pasturage by allowing them to gnaw the plants down to the roots. Some of the best stock farmers make it an im portant point to retain a mass of grass in their pastures a foot or more high for entering winter, or as much as would cut with a mowing-machine nearly a ton to the acre. 1 hey have early and rich pasturage in spring. The importance of keeping meadows also free from cattle iu autumn is obvi ous. Country Centletnan. Pui'MNG Kaspbekries. Some cut out the old bearing canes as soon as the crop is gathered, while others prefer to leave the pruning till early the follow ing spring. The advantage claimed for the first-named practice is permitting the remaining young canes more room to grow and thicken for next year's bearing. The objection is the removal of a large portion of the leaves which are feeding and strength ing the roots lor another year. Cutting away later in autumn, as always happens iu severe pruning, makes the remaining plants tenderer for winter. We are not aware that the different modes have ever been given a careful trial side by side ; bu'. it seems quite probable that experi ments of this kind would show that the old practice of pruning early in spring Is the best, as the removal or leaves in large quantities always gives a severe check to growth and Injures the roots. In this connection, the importance ot preventing the growth of more young canes than are needed, by cutting away supernumerary sprouts when only a few inches high, shou'u not be over looked. Country Gentleman. Meascrino Corn rx Bilk. Multiply the length, width, and height together by Inches, and divide that product oy 3,633. This will give the number of bushels In the crib or wagon box. or example, the crib that is twenty feet long, four feet wide, and eight feet high, holds ZS4 4-y bushels. And such a crib is 240 inches long, 48 inches wide and 50 inches high, containing 1,105,. 920 inches. Divide that by 3,838, aud it will give 2S1 4-9 busne's. Again, if your wagon bed is 11 feet long, 3 feet wide, and 17 inches deep, multiply 132 inches long, 36 inches wide, 3U luches deep together; and it will make 80,734 inches. Divide by 3,88, and the bed will hold 207-9 bushels. The Michigan Farmer has this good advice ou feeding horses : "Almost of tnore importance than the form In which food is given are the frequency and the regularity of meals. The horses digestive organs are not constructed for long lasts. Long intervals without food produce hunger, and hunger be gets voracity ; food is bolted, and indi gestion and colic follow. This is doubly true and dangerous with horses doing bard work, t bey come to their long deferred meal not only hungry, but exhausted ; not only is the food bolted. but the stomach Is in such a state as to be incapable of thoroughly active dlge lion, and is overpowered by half the amount of food it could otherwise di gest. Is rr advisable to let fowls roost out, or are they better in a poultry house at nlghtr ilany farmers advocate roosting in trees until the cold fall weather, after which they should have protection. Roosting out in warm weather, espe cially with young fowls, is thought to harden them and make them healthy; they are also less liable to be troubled wim lice. It I found that wherever Iudlan corn can be raised at a cost as low as 10 cents a bushel, which sometimes oc curs at the West, It will pay to use it as fuel, unless either firewood or coal is near enough at hand to be delivered witnout extra charge lor hauling. Beadt Miming in California. Ob the coast line of Klamath county, Cal., there is a remarkable deposit of auri ferous gravel. For nine miles along the beach an nnbrcken line of cliffs, towering from one to five hundred feet, serve as a sea escarpment to the mountains behind, and these are im mense masses of gravel of varying size and of distinctly marked layers or stratifications. In these "gold bluffs," as tbey are termed, the precious metal is found in considerable quantities, principally in the tenth strata, which is "black sand or gravel with iron ce ment. Mr. A. W. Chase, in a paper read be fore the California Academy of Scien ces, gives a graphic description of how the mines are worked ; and as the la bor is carried on without shafts, tun nels, timbers, pumping or hoisting ma chinery, it may be inferred that the expense of exploration is not exces sively large. After the sand is reached, it is shov eled into little piles, and thence into canvas bags, containing about 135 pounds each, these are loaded on mules, each animal carrying two. and thus transported to the "sand corral" in the works. The washing is done in "Long Toms" with copper plates, the latter being first coated with silver, before the quicksilver is applied. Mr. Chase states that, during the week he visited the mines, 91,000 was retorted from the washings of two machines. He points out that, as the experience of the eucccessive proprietor of this extraordinary gold miae goes to prove that, immediately after a heavy cave or slide of the banks, the beaches are richer and the gold coarser, it seems strange that, up to the present time, no artificial means have been resorted to in the war of blasting down the cliffs or undermining tbem by hydrau lic process to increase 1 he yield of gold The sea. working ceaselessly night and day, is the great natural separator, and man has but to gather the results of its tireless work. Manr ideas have been advanced as to the possibility of gold greater in quantities and coarser in character being found beyond the line ot surf, predicated on the fact that it, in conjunction with black sand, has been said to bave been brought up from the bottom by the leads of sailing vessels. Several expeditions nave been fitted out at San Francisco to procure this sand by means of diving appara tus, etc., but none of them were suc cessful. The Setc UamphirtOrtentone. The greenstone formation of New Hamp shire covers a large area in the nor thern part of 'he State, and is referred by Professor Hitchcock to the Huronian age : the rocks are generally green. with remarkable uniformity in their composition, i ei tney are inier-sira-titied, apparently not by volcanic erup tion, as they appear to have accuniul ted in quiet waters. Of the group of greenstones, the most prominent member is metamor phic uiorv te. which varies in its tex ture in different localities, some of the specimens being so coarse as to enable tne crystals to be mechanically sepa rated. A hydrous rock, metaiuorpbic diabase, is also very common, in wiucu chlorite is a prominent ingtedient, im parting a light green color. In this rocg, organic remains, sucn as a tabu lated coral resembling a ehatetet. are found, and Mr. George W. Hawes states that there is little doubt but that it is a fragment of a rhizopod mass or toratuiaiter. The presence of rhizo pod s is additional evidence of the se dimentary origin of these rocks, and it suggests a source for the lime of the labradorite and other mineral consti tuents. Chlorite schist is also found in these greenstones; it is of a light green color, and gives on water when heated. Twelve per cent, of this min eral consists ot various oxides ot iron. Dolerite and argyllite are also found in the formation, the former containing: Silica 40.33, iron oxides. 15.S2, lime 1021. titanic acid 6 53. In the latter. silica G0'49, alumina 19 3, iron oxides 6'4b, and magnesia i 89 were found. Inaeniome Form of Stouper.Xn in genious English inventor has devised a stopper for repairing damage to iron ships, buoys and steam boilers. To a bar ot irou, slit entirely through its half length, there is jointed in the middle a screw spindle, half the length of which lies nusu in the slit in the bar, the re maining portion forming a handle. If this is taken in band, with the tip of the thumb on the slit end of the bar. all will be in a straight line, but, if the bar is thrust forward through a hole. at the same time removing the tip of the thuuib.theibar will immediately ad just itself across the hole, on the other side, and atlord a certain and secure purchase, while the screwed spindle at the same time remaining in the band, it is easy to slip on to it the iron plate faced with layers of thick felt padding, in which anv iags or irregularities be come imbedded, and, following up with the lever spanner, all is screwed np taut, the jags nearly screwed home and the leak stopped. For boi lers, steam packing in place of felt is supplied. It tne Hole happens to be near a frame, the advance washer pro jects the plate forward, so that the screwing np with the lever spanner is the same, wnatever the angle may be. One of the sizes of the bole-stopper is especially adapted for rivet holes in the ships sides, or in steam-boilers, so that if one or more rivets are started the plates can be drawn together and kept secure, thns rendering the device, if proved practicable in such emer gencies, of almost incalculable value. A remarkably delicate test for gold lias ben discovered by M. Kern. The gold is hrst separated from foreign metals, and next converted by means of sodium chloride into sodio-gold chloride, and the solution is then con centrated by evaporation. In order to detect gold, an aqueous solution of po tassum snlpho-cyanide is used, con taining for one part of the salts about fifteen to twenty parts of water. About ninety-two grains of this solution are poured into a test tube, and some drops of the concentrated solution, obtained by treating the sample as above indi cated, are added. If gold is present, a red orange turbidity is the immediate result, which soon falls in the form of a precipitate ; on gently heating the contents of the test tube, the precipi tate dissolves and the solution turns colorless. The reagent is so delicate, that one drop of a solution of sodio gold chloride fifteen grains of the gold dissolved in six hundred grains of wa tergives a very clear reaction. This reaction shows the existence of very interesting double sulphocyanides of gold, and, by means of it, even less than one fifteentb-thousaudth of a grain of gold may be easily detected. Xeic Ilmlramlie Cement. A French chemist has succeeded in producing a mineral composition, which, it is claimed, snpasse hydraulic cement in its use as a mortar, and in its resistance to the action of water, while it is also said to be unaffected by air or acids, and to acquire a stony hardness at 330 deg., which it retains, even in boiling water. It is prepared by subjecting a mixture of 19 pounds of snlnhnr and 43 pounds of pulverized stoneware and glass to a gentle neat, sutncieot to melt the sulphur, and stirring it until it forms a thoroughly homogeneous mass. It is then run into vessels and allowed to cool. It melt at about 248 deg. and can like asphaltnm, be re peatedly nsed by heating it gently. JWtr Steam Canal Boat. A new in vention for the propulsion of canal boat wan tested at Rochester, N. Y., recently. The peculiarity of this boat is in the position of the propelling wheel or screw, it ia placed in the middle of the boat, and work against the water at an angle of thirty-eight degrees, in this way throwing the wa ter against the bottom of the canal in stead of horizontally; It work in a casement from which the air is exhaus ted, and which ia consequently full of water. On the trial, without a load, three miles an faonr was ran by a boat to which the screw bad been affixed. Packlxo Bcttxr. A well known dairy authority gives the following di rections for packing butter so that it will keep sweet for 8 or 9 months: "Make a brine wltb a saturated solution of the purest salt you can get, using 1 B. of saltpeter to about 20 lbs. of salt. Scald the brine by bringing it to a boil ing beat, skim, and apply when suffi ciently cool. The casks should be care fully prepared as well as the brine. If the gum and sap in the wood are not removed before the casks are used, they will work out into the brine and affect the butter. To remove the woody flavor from the casks, a thorough steaming with a high pressure is the quickest and best means. If soaked before the steam is applied, hot steam will cut the gum and woody flavor all out iu a short time. If steam is not convenient, soak in brine a week or so, and then fill with boiling hot brine, and let it stand tili it gets cool. By keeping the butter under the brine and the casks run and iu a cooi place, the butter can be kept safely. Some of the tin-lined packages which have been recently introduced, and which are easily hermetically sealed, would be much more convenient and probably fully as cheap as the oak casks and brine, and areciali.neu to ne equally efficient tn preserving." Swepish Jelly. Cover a knuckle ot veal with water, add a small onion and carrot, and let it boil until the meat is ready to fall off the bone. Take the meat and bash it fine, and return it to the liquor after it is strained, and give it another boil untd it jellies. Add stlt and pepper, the juice and rind of a lemon cut fine, then pour into a form. Put it into a cold place. It makes a nice dish for lunch or tea. If the kunckle of veal is large use three quarts of water, if small two quarts, and let it boil slowly three or four hours, or until it is reduced to about ball the quantity of water used. Many persons aggravate throat com plaints by mufflers, wearing scarfs or extra covering about the neck; these do keep the throat warm, but in every change of position of the head or face some part of the neck or throit is moved from the covering; the covering does not adapt itself to or follow the move ment, hence the cold air rushes in upon that unprotected part and chills it; but the bearu follows every motion of the head or face faithfully, and thus is the most perfect mulller that cau possibly be devised. Nature's provisions cannot be interfered with with impunity. Colo Feet. Inactivity of the circu lation of the blood toward the extrem ities will be relieved by bathing them daily in tepi J water, and following the bath with a thorough drying and rub bing. People who are troubled with cold feet iu winter experience more or less discomfort from warm, perspiring feet in summer. A daily foot-bath at light, the feet subseqently being well dried, will afford much relief. Such people should wear shoes which win permit the air to reach the skin. Low- cut shoes, made of light cloth or canvas, would be found serviceable. Steak Toast. A .Yew Etwland Dish. Take the part of a leg of pork nearest the bam, clean the skin nicely, then boil, adding salt; when the flesh will leave the bone, take the meat out, cut ting it crosswise, then pour the soup over it, let it stand until cold, and it will form a jelly and be ready for use. To prepare it for use. toast bread enough for a meal, take what vou need of meat and jelly, and season with salt, pepper and butter to the taste, and pour hot over the toast, and you will thiuk it fit for a bishop. ll-juathoUt. Kidneys with Macaroni. Cook two ounces of maccaroiii, broken into con venient pieces, in boiling water; skin two or three mutton kidneys, remove the fat, and cut them into thin slices; season with salt, cayenne, and finely minced herbs; fry them on both 6idcs in butter; then stew them in half a pint of gravy, well flavored with fresh or canned tomatoes; dish with a layer of the maccaroiii over them, the gravy poured over; add pepper, salt, and grated cheese; brown with salamander. To Keep Hams. There is do better way to keep bams through the summer, free from taint or insects, than by hang ing them up in the smoke house, which is, of course, to be kept perfectly dark. here there is no smoke house or dark room, sew each ham up in a canvass bag and thoroughly whitewash it. We have also kept them perfectly by rub bing into them wood ashes, packing them in barrels and covering them with ashes. Sural -Veto Yorker. Oatmeal Gripple Cakes. Take one cup and a half of oatmeal, two teaspoon- luis ot sugar, oue of salt, and a piece of soda the size of a pea. Stir well together with cold water, and let it stand over night, lu the morning add oue egg. oue cup of milk, aud enough flour to give it the right consistency of aoatier; try in a griddle with very little fat, a small piece of beef suet, wuicn is me oest to use. Lemo.v Custard Pie. For 2 pies: Take 0 eggs, (save white of 4 eggs for pudding), 1)4 cup white coflee sugar, grated riud of 1 lemon and the juice of 3, 1 gill of milk. Bake with only the under crust; put on a frosting made of the whites of 4 eggs; 3 tablespoonfuU of pulverized sugar. Bake, till the frost ing is a light brown. Lacoii at a cheese diet as you will, Prof. PecK says that in this country, where cheese is used least, it requires one physician to every five hundred persons, and in Switzerland and foreign countries, where it is used most, it only requires the practice of one physician for ten thousand persons. Jklly-Roll Cake. Take 4 eggs, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of flour, VA teaspoon of salt, beat the eggs and sugar together until very light, then add the flour; beat 5 minutes, then bake in a bread pan in a hot oven ; when done spread the jellv and roll while warm ; do not cut until cold. Cure for Bi rns. Charcoal has been discovered to be a sure cure for burns. By laying a small piece of cold charcoal upon the burn the pain subsides im mediately. By leaving the charcoal on one hour, the wound is healed, as has demonstrated on several occasions. Italian Cream. Boil two Quarts of milk, with sugar, sale and ground cin namon. Pour into a dish aud mix with it ten raw eggs, well beaten, and bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. A little thick cream added much Improves it. It should be served ice cold. To Devil Ham. Cut up fried ham in small bits not larger than peas. Add tomato catsup, a teaspoonfulof whiskey. oue of Worcester sauce and a small quantity of flour-water then beat to boning, it is just an appetizing delicacy for the warm days. To Wash Linens. Put in the water used for washing them, a little dissolved pipe-clay; it will give the dirtiest lineus the appearance of having been bleached, and cleans them more thor oughly with one-half the labor, and one-fourth the soap. Potato Crcst. Parboil and mash twelve potatoes; add one teaspoonftil of salt, two tablespoonf uls of butter, and a hair a cup or milk or cream. Stiffen with flour until you roll out. Coffee has a much finer flavor when it does not boil. It should he steeped as tea is to retain its flavor. Grind only sufficient for a meal at once. Spirits of ammonia, diluted a little. will cleanse the hair very thoroughly. a snnruTiri Loveb advances a - . ,1- Mm,lHfin of the ancient TMDIUMIU souls, is an IUCSIJ V lltVJ w n He say; "My advanced theory ..!. nr trans or I rather tujter migration, something after the the rnj aw nir iianinn : usu bum - " I... ' , . .i .-I th anul of a blue- bottle fly; five blue-bottles' soul the soul of a bee; five bees oul leaual i equal the soal ot a oai; iwo the soul of a rat; ten of the Utter I equal eoual the soul of a cat; five orwnicn mr,..mi thm, aAui at a sow z ten of the souls same cows' w' ten nfuai uiv ow va- - , - souls equal tne soui oi ,.ai.. .mil, nuiil the soul of a I i man: JUl 11 1M live souls of meu equal one soul . .... a of a girl liKe my ja-ne." a iov7tmn whfi hud been A WUB- mi "v-st- ft j - - accuaUHued toadmintoter to ibe spirtiu&i needs of a congregation In tho back woods, wa called upon to occupy the H..uinran ykiAiit marmrwlita.n brother. I'taiptat va auov The day being excessively hot. and bis sermon exceeuingiy long, no iu-d Kn.e'rlAia nmnllntfl V. Ilfl tLVAt rO- -pi C jxaj aniviiv n.v.v- moved his cravat, and then bis collar and cu.Ts, and then bis coat, ana was proceeding to get rid of his vest, when there was a stir among the worshipers, and one of tbem, rising, said in a deep deliberate voice, ! don't know what may be the brother's intention but per haps it might as well be understood, before he goes on any further, that this isn't a batu-nouse." ua preacueu vt nu his vest on. Quix and Foot. These two wit had been for som- time estranged, but became reconciled to each other; when said Foote, Quin, I can't be happy till I tell you one thing." "Tell it, then, and be happy, Sam "Why," rejoined Foote, "you lately said that I bad only one shirt, and that 1 lay in bed while it was washed." "I never said it," re plied Quin; "and I'll soon convince you thai I never could have said it I never thought you bad a shirt to wash." Rowland Hill, w hen at college, was remarkable for his wit. In a conversa tion on the powers of the letter H, in which it was contended that it was no letter, but a simple aspiration, or breath ing, Rowland took the opposite side of 1. 1 n alufjwl An ItA helnflr to all intents and purposes, a letter, and conciuueu oy ooserving ma " not true It was a very serious affair to him, as it would occasion his being "ill" all the days of bis life. At a recent camp-meeting, a con tralto orator named Mrs. Clark ex plained how it waa. "I knew," she said, "when I was sanctified, by this : I made my own dresses, and when they .li.in'r n.u tn tit I o-ot in a rape and scolded and stormed. Now that ugly .. . . i , i.i leeling IS ail laaen away, auu cuuiu try ou my dresses ten times over to make them lit and never get out of patience. My brethren, that's the test." A Vicbsburoer, seeing a colored man trading a knife for a white vest, the other day, said to him: Why, it's coming on winter now, and that vest can't be wore ; you are foolish to buy." "Mebbe dat's so, boss;" replied the darkey, feeling of his head, "but I'ze determined to hev dat vest right whar I kin lay my hand on it in cae dar shouldn't be any winter dis year." This world is full of bitter disap pointments and sudden trials that break upon us like thunder from a cloudless sky, but at no time is the soul of patient, much enduring man so hardly tried as when he goes to shave himself in a great hurry Sunday morning and dis Mimri .f. th ttrat null that his wife had opened a can of peaches with his razor Saturday night. A Georgia family has a piece of wed ding cake one hundred and sixty years old. The oldest daughter places it under her pillow about three nights a week so that she may dream of her future husband; and if she marries all the men she has dreamed about her hus bands will outnumber the widows of the Sultan of Turkey. A wrr was dreadfully bored by a stupid fellow who persisted in talking to him on natural history. "There's the oyster," at last said the bore; ''What's your notion as to the idea that the oyster is possessed of reason ?" "I think it may be true," said the wit, "because the oyster knows enough to shut its mouth." A Torso lady, when invited to par take of the pudding, replied, "No, many thanks, my dear madam. By no manner of means. I have already In dulged the clamorous cills of a craving appetite, until the manifest sense of au internal fulness admonishes my stay; my deficiency is entirely and satisfac torily satisfled." Ax exchange says : "Solitaire dia monds, as a rule, are mounted with high settings " It is strange how experiences tally. We have observed, as a rule, ourselves that diamonds are mounted with high settings. All of ours are that way, but they look very well at night when there are no clouds. A clergyman, after preaching a tedi ous sermon on happiness, during which he enumerated the various classes of happy persons, asked one of his elders what he thought ol the discourse. "You omitted one large class of the happy," replied the elder, and that is they who escaped your sermon." A YOUNG GENTLEMAN W'llO moves in the best society of San Antonio said the other evening to a young lady, "The foliage is much more exuberant this year than usual." "Yes," she answered thoughtfully, "all them imported fruits U cheaper than they used to was." What prettier sight can a man want to see than a sweet, pale, etberial Miss of about seventeen summers, shutting her dainty little ivories into her seventh consecutive ear of hard boiled corn. Tis this, and such that makes August the loveliest month of the twelve. The man who is fortunate enough to win a bet with a lady nsually gets it In slippers. The common device is a blue silk rhinoceros rooting up a yellow satin morass, and most men of fine feel ing preler to frame them rather than to wear tbem. "Yoo aw't afraid to die?" said the clergyman, tenderly. "No," replied the sunerer, "I'm ouiy airaia it i ao that the old woman will go snooting among my private papers the first thing." "The blessed man that preached for us last Sunday," said Mrs. Partington, "served the Lord for thirty year ttrst as a circus rider, then as a locust preacher, and last as an exhauster." "Thet came here," said Artemas Ward of the Puritans, "that they might worship in their own way, and prevent other people worshipping in their'n." n who leaves but one cat to grow where two cats grew before, is a public benefactor, and deserves the blessings of the community. Duellists must have their seconds, and widows are entitled to their thirds. How is a man to make both ends meet? By bending all hi energies. A PT tn tnalca a vnmnn ntrlv ftemnered . - r-- Living on a cross street. Yon Caxxot nreaerve hannv domestic pairs in family jars. Handy for a double scull race The Two head girl. Always In liquor A clam. wk.o r were the "onry'material used, the production veetetf Tipon thJ consumption oflluen.ana up i 1300 the annual quantity was estimated at the rate of about one pound to each Inhabitant; up to 1600, two pounds; to L 1700, three pounds; to 1800, four pounds; and In thl. century it reaches flve. About 1W0 the use of china c ay began in England, followed by aniline and the various rag substitutes, wood pulp, esparto, straw, and jute. These substitute afforded an unlimited sup ply of raw material; and altogether changed the conditions of the paper in dustry. Before this time, when there was only a definite amount of raw ma terial procurable, all of which we need ed and used up In the manufacture, competition between paper makers de pended solely upon their means of ob taining rags. The larger the supply of one manufacturer, the less by so much was the entire quantity consumed by the rest of the trade. When the differ ent substitutes came in, any number of new factories were capable of being es tablished, and the old ones could be 11 limitably extended, the only restraint being the fear in the mind of the man ufacturer of a demand for the manuf.tc tured product. The old factories in creased their operations, and new es tablishments were founded in a much greater number and extent than was compatible with the requirements of the public for paper. Within the last few years a larger proportionate amount of capital has been applied to paper manufacturethan hitherto. Briiith Sta ttioner. E. r. kaakfl'a 0IUr Wiae nt lria. E. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of iron will effectually cure liver com plaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervou debility, chronic diarrhiea, di sease of the kidneys, and all diseases arisln? from a disordered liver, stomach or intestines, such as constipation, fla tulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the bead, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, digust for food, fullness of weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried or difficult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffo cating sensations when in a lying pos ture, dimness of vision, dcts or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness ot the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden flushes of beat, burning in the flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great depression of spirits. Price $1.00 per bottle. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist palm off som other preparation of iron, he may say is as good, but ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk only in $1 bottles. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, Xo. 231) Xorth Xlnth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Tape Wraa Beanvved Alive. Head and all complete in two hours. Xo lee till head passes. Seat, pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kix eel, 253 Xorth Xinth St.. Philadelphia Pa. ' Send for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms, call on your druggist, aud ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price 1. It never falls. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all other w orms can be readily destroyed Tbe Iaehia Waa Wera Oat. Whv? X'ot because it was not well built. 'but it whs wrongly run. Thou sands of men who have run down long before their threescore and ten years are accomplished, might have been re newed into sprihtliness and vim if thev had tried the well known Peru vian Syrvf, which contain among its compounds the Protoxide of Iron, so combined that it assimilates with the blood and invigorates the whole system. This syrup has proved efficacious in thousands of cases, and will do every body good who uses it. All druggists keep it. 23 ataaaaptla eaa a-e Cared I ScnEXCK's Pulmonic Syrup, Schence s Sea Weed Toxic, Schexck's Mandrake Pills, 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 blood, hemorr hage follows, and in fact, thev 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 tongne, pain in the shoulder- blade, reelings or drowsiness and rest lessness, the foot! lying heavily on tbe stomach, accompanied with acidity and neicning up or wind. rnese 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 checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, re maining torpid and inactive, and almost before they are aware the lungs are a mass of sore-, 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 Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with the gastric juices of the stomach, aids digestion, and cre ates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, M-henck's .Mandrake Pills are required. Ibese medicines are prepared only by J. II. Schenck A Sox. X- E. cor. Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila. And are for sale by all drujizists and dealers. Stock Speculation! ADVX'I A5D IXFORMATION FURNISHED AS TO THE BEST MODE OF OPERATING Ci WALL STREET. d all STS "WT A a. 1 Ma mm OCR SPECIALTY. Reallzlag Proflta la every case. Send for our new Pamphlet entitled 'Straddles." Sent tree on application. W. F. HUBBELL & CO., Stock Brokers, 48 Broad SU 9. T. t-am TTLIBH TISITlSO CABDR I 25! R WHTTR OR MIXED COLOR, tt lOHik. a fcr eta.. imm-vnlA. tnd nn ftr KiaaSaaplaa. Bfcsr kcat lo AmMl c Xoimiwii eooeara. riciAKD a CO.. BrrHUJiia Til. "fC A Q Tlchofc-Mt la tb world la BW O pnrton prtc Uiai 1 Cuapur la Aanca -MadI article plvaaaa vwrybodv Trad cvatioaally iaffMiiig aa waataa avm'ahw wiwotwiiii aua wmm un in air circa tmr lo aouu WxUA. tl Vtsey St., X. Y. if. a Bo lvtW. ....:. tWA-JBA JOB PRII.TINC HXATLT IXIU'UD AT THIS. O7FI0X, 3fu - The People's Remedy: Tha TsiTsrsal Pah Ez, Ask for rWS ETrllcr, Note Take no other. silcar, r, lul w i'l Wn k ot - POM'S in!tfT-b,rrTeTOahl... jrearind fwrl(nl;nei .ml mf tie virtue cannot heexcelWd. cv l.ads fcitrart. Acidrau: fcSV Almost m-iADi j r nr r . . Promptly rrorves piie- or Bmnn. wi'i? FaroriafUaa. t kaSass, CIA T? lunation, reduces wrL:nrr, s'ona kw' lfmnT di-ro!orv?oniiir.l k-. i 72t (ali WIiESSS.-Il alnv, mine luck auUiiu,fG:)n-!tuidir 'I UUCORRHCA ith.wn (ond An kN,rf nrauau to wh h jiA a s " promptly carat. Fatter ikuij .u buo.. " jMinviiie neb hottlr. "-'. and ready cam. Aorw, howe.wJ,J- oh-finale. nn I0115 mm its nnbr. UHCOSf !.-" ttmoZjmn. ihn d!t-ini.' and dinswonmniy - IIDHET ISUSES.-ltt-uatqMi !,. nMil rare. r " ILIEplHS fro-" snr n. Forfhj , . cittc. It hisnavrd hnod-.!o ll.77 outrrrmttiira laimito miM "Alia. unmr, narnarh, lane. u.l i-brwhm IHEBMATISM. REURALCIA, T,ZZ'm . tjurmcfce are ml iuc nicrtd. rid otr in-irvorT cured. PHTSICIAIS "l I of nil rhootg who tr a-qo!!..-, d'a Extract mf U.itrk H,jZj tin tiMMTDractice. ekit.w: Dtamend commrudai 11 m in.ru uutulmlAvt r"i vk jn. sianyof arhoranrcW t lor c-ln t'.tirtil practice. In atMilioo to the i.,r -'(hh-, , ta H r KwrlliM, M3 aimy, sre Tar l. I.M.,J T-ra-L . aunple and chronic Marram, rUmJ fx which it u a per"flr.t biialais, iW 4 Feet, Htinf I wnmn, .u aiiZT etc. t harped nBd, fare, auu ZJ alt manner of Bkm di!aM. rout All minoCT ui Bavin .;!-rvil, T BSL Kpidcw aire iirw, B-rt. . 4 --.marling : beais 4 H( .riiw d Piatt .-. It rm-iiv K.n.v, ,t and TO FAaE8.--!Hra Fwrart. . Breei.T,LO LlveTT'tfaorannftonlrober'trinat it. It oed by all the Lnulin; LivrryfeuMT Ptreet KaUmadii and finH il--r-emrjilu sl York City. t'aoeinxlf.T.raiaa,ria)w arm or addle C baanrs MiSnev. Nermtrke-, Mwellln.l at, Larrili? !ilT.'"m.m:'?"Ttt' " I'urrt C ailla,t ld,ie. It racireo action and toe relief it affords ir 90 prwa; tNt n itiTalnaMa ia every Farm-vsrd Mw(iaii every Frm -hon-e. I et it be itmI out -u von will never be wtthimt it. eABjl(m.-',"da Extrart h. ren hn.-a ToekTeiroine article h4 the word Pwd.. trart Mown in each hottle. It m prepaid bj thsaaly rnM liviaawhoe-.erknrwbw to prepare it properlv. rlef-j all wVrpp. paratlons of Vi:rh liaxri. Thi.i tl ,l!i article aed by Phryirisn. and in h-.i-tJ ol thi otnrt-T and Fi-or HISTORY AND BSE CF PQHD s EXTRACT m ..mp' i.f ti."v,-t', ..aa!-t.U,tati POM XTBAtTT C3M?AT, Currpokac stivitML 014 mnfii 'ail kimdt' promt lj ivjiirtpvl; mrw rut Laid bj CoDtm:t. Jvutjor erfiawa. ROOFS. th fiprn ot a new rt-f vv"-r 1 .r is ;fir. M n heHrme; If too a. ttfe Paint, it will iv,t "nl?rMMf tbt effect of watr aod wni. but hiWi je frua fins. OLD BOOiS. Protf-ct your BmMino by ummt !at Paiot, birlt pHilW crark in winter Dr rmu in smfsY. 4 flbiDtfle nob ran ba paintwi looking mmck twttT. aM tasting Umor Khan aNr f) d;1 witboat Ui jaunt, fcr me-fmirih tb rut if rvhtfi:lintj. On icarUtf jftim fe il fill op the IkiIv-m mud pt-rw, aivi ;: a new av tfrmtial roof. tht itm fl-r Vrri -w wrrp hfnjflv it brini3 to thHr f! and irpt trm !Vt. Thw paint rnireM ao batinc. is ip;.lifl w.tha bp-tv- and ofaArnrntal. It i chnolmtf v! r. ba Ct artpIrM hat efttrstrr to a ariifurm slitie cvior, auJ w n all iDlrota and porpntsm staV. OX T1X OB IRO ROOF th rff cotr in the Vf paint in th w..rl t f r tnrhi! ity. It baa a hmy bol. i'pfi--d,xrni9 1 bat, oontxaria by cvld. tin- -low mud iiar cwii nor KVf-a. Oo mai vvjojaU 4 ( n j orbr. ff IRE-PROOF SEW ROOFS. Mill lQDirM, fiactonea and li-i-Minc a wtnaltif. Malrrtaia eomtpitu Ux a a- stfij or fUi Kt-of (.f Kutr R'hnic fXMt but a boat half th pnre of rtiiiliTii. F-r private boj-, hsrc and ta i'iinr f alt t-a.nj-fiofM it ia tar aartw fc tn$ orhr r'r)rn tn tea world fnr ft'DTenieDca ! Urine and cni!nr-i th -w-mammtal appearanro. hmiii!il . irM r-pr--f ttm of tin. ml omt-iArxl tht tW. T.r or fara- "llw tn atrnr i-bin-rlin rt'-p k mtfttcmVi ind cheaply in roofa of tali llln.t-.', a IOO p N4 fr-M), Write todsajr. Mem ion ttit pa; -r. Xw Yrk Rlt Rooflac .. Koofluc Contractor-., 47 i. Frost St- P'-i: 9-15-tt LOOP & LIVE! OKIT person ta every fixjr la ruptorrd. and two-thirds mas af flicted ddre to die. ai they suffer from lya pepalivNplaal lla rar. Patralyala, Neatal lieraii aval, Deklllly. X-'HOWE'S SPRING PAD BELT TRUSS"X For Ure treat men t and core of Rapt are and Her nia, patented is;a. la too only M-tentinc Treaa Invented. Kvery physician eodunes U l auto, and patients nuv ft at sU'ht. Baalared MajOcrwrs from old-TMhlnned metallic aud bard-rubber sprtaKa And ewaafarv. ewoa 3.a fir sample ttu circoiara. auu en dorsements of thousands who have been cored, and of the leadlns physicians In the Cnlied Hi AtJHA rnettMllnir th rnit dnrtor and Snnp-On. Gregory, principal of tbe Mt Lmite Medical coi- ttfni. au say 11 is tne aewi iriM.w... It nas cared as-yearruptarw In ae weeta. nd 10 eenta for our weekly Trans paper, etc Rev. Howe, the naiecte. la ronturvd oo both side badlv, and has been for i years, and he invented this Uret Traaa fur himseU only. Wa auk them fur Hen, Women and Children! who daily bl -m Mr. B. for bis Invention. THE HOW C rUAU BCProBTEB Is the beet knows for abdominal affections. If yon bave a mead raptured, do aim a favor by sending na bis nam at ones. liowa Turss co Box 117. Council Bluffs, Iowa, svsooa TravIuik Agents wanted. Watea. Counties and Townarups lor sale. s-fl-am & f t(l OOn rW-l . Buiplea wortn fl "ANAKESIS." Dr. a. Silaa' IXTIBHAL PILE BSSZBT 9tvo want rwf-ar. and is an Infallible fVre tor JVn. To prove it we send sam ples m to all applicants P. NKl sTKDTKK a CO- Sole Manufacturers of ANAKEM3." Box 1946, New York. Hmn f f mm i fnti I In buvtnff the "Amis- sis" from brairtrlii's. be careful to set the (Tann ine article. Unnerve that tbe siirnatnre of "a. BLLSBEK, K. D." la on ac end of the box. a-an-iy Q ?i Extra Hlxed Cards, 15 vsnetteafwtt u u-e, tO lw.. post-paid, itian lard ( .Soma A T. BROOMS! BROOMS! JOHN J. MUtER a 00., SSS WashlBKiva fttreet, Sew Ter. Principal Depot la Sew York fcr the 1mm Brouai Ha lactone ta tha L'aitad atattai Brooms from $2.00 jwr dozen and npwiri Tha loweac prkea and greataat variety to b kxuid anywaeraw alaoaaeatfraaew Mark of WOOD and WTLLO WAkJt,anet aa Paila, Tab. BaekeU, Mau, Twidm, Conlana, Wlrka, Sc., toiretber with a fall tin of Ai.pl. Bnar Woud aad Clay Pipea, Paacy dosa. Yankee No Uuaa, Cutlery, Sran from hi to H par MilL A full UaaoftlMlMtqBalityofTJitWAKIC. P. a Wa aall oar gooda at prieea that do But r nlr any dramming oa tha road. Ordera by mail wiB r ceiva prapt attention. KMablutwd llttu. -.4-ly AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY 1 EXHIBITION Tt bmvIIsi amatr thaaas mmw idbaar twsuk. Otto mtfnt aol'l T3 copMa ia Iwa day. Aeoxl for oar axtra to Aaciitsv SiAWSAU Prauaiuaa Co., PtuUaiielbi, OOOir-Qi 4 F.O.VKKliiY,Aatnia,Maln-5. cyT c crr a Wffrrn ait bt $12 a tey at bom. ara waited. OatUt a Mm frea. Ikl a Cv, Aofasm, " 3-t-ly itMV '-WW. ' t s,.V.In.!!,l: -i;-iy rt A DnC sonrrntTto rvrrEX-LT jjewi UAKUOi r la,-l:lefat Artrvtle. fDnfi 4S aa jCrua sriatu tarJa,t WAKUOaraim.'JSe. Send 3c mumv plaa ALaHTPBLTItCV.,WH4iucktid-J'rfc mi n.c.a-hn--j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers