MOLLY BY THE GATE. BT V ABT r Lrnm.' Er Uit road two married maple, Where the robins love to mate ; On the grass beneath their shadow, Molly's waiting by the gate. Dark or bright the daj that saileth, Mileut under hrareo's dome. It bad one sole boor for Molly, That which brings her father home. He within the panting city. Working out man's common fate. Often sees, before his vision. Little Molly by the gate ; Who hath proved his strong defeuder. Who doth hold hhn pore and true, l'.y the baby fare uplifted, Iiudding month, and eyes of bine ! Everywhere, some dear temptation Holds allurements fair and new ; Kafe a little child dotti lead. All the perilous pathway tbronylu Evermore bis spirit sees her, Be it early, be it late Still, the little, dear child daughter. Moily, waiting by the gate. Tae Daaesaafne Bull If. What cnrioiistlilnjrsdunegare! Have wo any on the coast uf America any w here i 1 aui nut peojrraplier enough to answer llitt uii-Miion : 1 only know there wasuositfii ot tlit-tu ou the Auieri rati co.tKta which I have viaitel. should like to climb this dune and col lect some of the plants that are crowing on its sides and summits, in the pure white natid, but a warning inm-ription painted ou a board tells me that "the treadiujr on the dunes is forbidden. under line, so I mn.-uri where I am and satisfy myself with lookiuj? and thinking. How did the dune come t lie re I bo much 1 have learned : the waves on a stormy coast do not come empty-handed to the land. N'ot only shells and weeds are lortie along by them, but a heavier burden of line Band. They take away with them, of course, much which they briuT, but not all, for the retiring wave has mmti less force than that which comes pluntrintr and bounding impetuously onward; so each time something remains. Then comes the wind, that bold playmate of the ocean, takes np his comrade's play tbinfrs, carries them still farther from him, and leaves them lyiutr, when he is tired of them, far up the shore. When a beginning has once been made, in this as in other things, the farther progress is easy; the ridge of sand catches and holds fast ou its projections and in dentations the new accessions. As Heaven has hidden germs of life even in the saud-lieds, vegetation soon ap pears; a sort of grass, the saud-oat, which seems to delight in such soil, shows its green blades almost immedi ately. New floods of sand bury these from view, but they are hardy little fellows, and soon struggle up agaiu to the light. Firs and pines also do not disdain this soil, and even the graceful birch will at last wave her slender stem and light tressesabove it. The inhabit ants of the shore know of how much worth such a natural wall will be to them to guard them against the attacks of the sea in its wild winter storms; and, when they see the beginning ot such a caud-rainpau, often hasten to help on its progress. Willows, alders, or birches, are interwined to a sort of lattice-fence on the top of the ridge, and these, also, help to catch and hold the coming sands. They also shelter the fertile land behind the dune from being rlooued with the sterile saud rlood. The sana-ridge becomes con stantly firmer through the rapid-spreading growth of the sand-oat and sand barley; these grasses have the power to take root at ev?ry joint, and the parts which grow old and decay give gradually fertility to the sand. It is after this that the forest-trees tirs, pines, and birches liegin to spring up of themselves, or to be planted by the careful coast-dwellers. This does not take place, of course, until the dune lias reached such a height that it is above the reach of the waves. The dunes are generally from twenty to tifty feet high; I think the one at whose loot 1 am reclining is about the latter height; it has been much injured and worn away of late years, and great precautions are now taken to prevent its disappearing entirely, which would le a great injury to this bathing-place The dunes are often as broad as one thousand feet and more. When the waves have thus built up a rampart against their own might, since its sloping ridge extends into their do main, they can no longer advance so far as before, and so they begin to leave the new treasni-es they bring with them at a new point, liere another dune is often formed, parallel with the Urst, and not very far from it. This, in its turn, drives still farther back the power that has created it, and a third and fourth sand-rampart arise, while the sea is ever pressed farther and far ther back, and its waters become shal lower and shallower. At S winemunde. not far westward from this point, bo many of these parallel rows of dunes have thus In-en formed by the sea that its waters have In-en pushed back for about three miles. It is a strange con test, like that of a monarch against the great princes whom lie has himself created, and who use the very power lie has given them to make encroach ments against him. Nature has here done just exactly what uiau has done in Holland and on some parts of the Hal tic coast. Where the rivers had brought rich soil with them, and formed large areas of fruitful alluvial land at their months, the intelligent inhabitants, chiefly those of Holland, hare exactly imitated these natural dikes by their artiticial ones, having driven back the sea, step by step, by parallel rows of artiticial dunes, these are often joined together by side-dikes runningat right angles with them. The spaces between these dikes are gen erally regular squares containing each iruni about three hundred and liuy to six or seven hundred acres. They are called 1'uttler or i.iroben.Appleton's Journal. alaaralar Girts from Singular People. Dame Itox of llasingstoke, a zealous woman for the church, showed her de votion to the establishment by present ing that clerical lire-biand. Dr. Sach everell, with a dozen of larks when she made her yearly visit to town; as sin en lar a token of appreciation as the gold MiulT-box Mile, iiussy, a sweet girl graduate, received from the hands of Cardinal de Polignac, upon her winning her doctor s degree at the I ni versify of liologua. I'ossibly thecardinal believed that a lady, who, at the age of !, held forth for an hour and a half in opposi tion to the professor of anatomy's con tention that the bones of the human bodv had their accretion by means of certain juices, would in time develop a professional capacity for snutling; otherwise, he would as soon have thought of giving a Quakeress a pair of his own stockings. John I'alton would have seen no impropriety in that. Thinking to please his good mother. w ho was accustomed to incase her legs in Louest homespun, color-blind, John bought hera lieautiful pair of stockings w hich had taken Ins lancy as they hung up in a shop window. I 'pon un rolling them, Dame Deborah lifted np her hands in astonishment, then quietly observed, "Thou hast brought me a pair of grand hosen, John; but what made thee fancy such a bright color f 1 can never show myself at meeting in them !" John saw no reason why his gift should offend Friendly eyes, for to his eyes the stockings appeared a very nice drab, and brother Jonathan, on being appealed to, declared himself of the same opinion; although Mrs. Dal ton persisted that they were as red as a cherry, and her neighbors, when called in to decide the qnestion, pronounced them "vera tine stuff, but pncomoion scarletty." The American liible So ciety once received as a donation, a live bull, which, the auoDymons donor ex- Slained hail been won in a bet that lack Jack Logan would be elected to Congress by tifty thousand majority. Of course the comical contribution was converted into cash withoutslelay. Not bo readily turned to profitable account was the tract upon the wickedness of pluttonr, forwarded to a Kansas fam ine relief eonmittee by some ill-conditioned wretch, who must Lave been own brother to the benevolent creature who sent the sufferers from a Wiscon sin prairie tire a framed photograph of himself. Not much more serviceable, although possibly the outcome of a sin cere desire to aid the unfortunate, was the Detroit worthy's gift of cast-oil' clothing which elicited from one who was benefitted by it the following ac knowledgement : . "Sir, the committy man giv me, amongst other things, wat he called a pare of pants, and 'twould make me pant snm to to wear 'em. I found your name and where you lived in one of the pock its. My wife laffed so when I showed 'em to herthat I thot she would hev a connipehun tit. She wants to no if there lives and brethes a man who has legs no bigger than that. She said if there was be orter be taken up for vagrancy for having no visable means of support. I couidu't get 'em on my eldest boy so I used 'em for gun- cases. If you her another pare to snare mv w ife would like to get 'em to hang up by the side of the lire-place to keep the tongs in." A catalogue ot trie tokens of respect, love, and loyalty Dreseuted at one time and another to Uueen Victoria would be a work of for midable dimensions, and many curious items would be found therein; bnt none stranger than the gold box delivered to Sir John Bowring by the Kingof Siani's own hands, with special injunctions as to guarding it carefully, since it held in tii kneninir a few hairs of the sacred white elephant. Travellers, besides seeing many strange things, are liable to have very strange and em harassing tokens of friendliness proffered to them, impossible to accept, however riskv it may be to offend br refusal. An African chief sent Livingstone a handsome girl of sixteen, and upon the scandalized doctor sending her back with an intimation that be could not accent such a Dresent. the well-mean iug savage, supposing the damsel was not exactly to the traveller s taste, ior- warded him a bigger and plnmiier black beauty. When Sir Samuel ltaker was taking his leave of Kamrasi, king of 1 nyora. the same prince asked mm to leave Lady liaker behind, a request to wlin-h the Kntrlishman replied by threatening to shoot his majesty if he dared to repeat it, while the lady con cerned gave him a bit of her mind in choice Arabic. Surprised that his pro nosal should create such excitement. Kamrasi said : "Don't be angry; I did uot mean to offend you by asking for your wife. 1 will give you a wite it you want one. and 1 thought you would have no objection to give me yours. It is my custom to give my visitors pretty wives, and I thought you might like to exchange. Don't make a tuss about it; if you don't like it, there's an end to it." One of his hearers, no doubt, thought Kamrasi's custom anything but a good one: and the other must have been inclined to indorse Lady Niamey's dictum, that of all silly things in the world, the silliest is a gift that is not wanted. ('umrrrUI Honor. This subject is one which is or ought to be regarded of paramonnt import ance to every merchant l'rompt pay is the key to all success in business. Let us illustrate : First, we take the case of the interior retailer who is in first-class credit. The fact of his be ing regarded good pay gives him good credit, but let us follow his career. There are times in the history of every merchant when he tinds it inconve nient to meet his bills promptly, and in such case we hnu the man wno knows his credit to be good becoming luke warm, u e.. he says to himselt these parties know I am good, and it is not, therefore, necessary lor me to meet my engagements to tiie day, forgetting that they are calculating upon him, perhaps to meet some pressing obliga tion. The result is he disappoints them, and a repetition of the same begins to awaken a latent doubt in their minds as to whether he may not be eni harassed, and for that reason fails to make his payments promptly, so that we see even the man whose credit is first-class can soon impair it, and sometimes to a degree that makes it hard for him to recuperate. Now let us take the case of the man with moderate (say fair) credit. He knows under such circum stances that bis credit is scrupulously watched, and if his bills begin to lapse he is at once notitied of it and informed that unless past bills are paid no more goods can be procured. Under such a result facing him he sees it to his in terest to meet his payments promptly, and he strains every nerve, pays the debt promptly, and is on the high road to success. It is a mistaken notion to suppose the strongest men are the best pay : the reverse has probably been the experience of most persons, but as a general rule we find the small mer chant the best pay. But few seem to realize the importance of prompt pay ments. It is the standard by which all or nearly all merchants are compelled to measure their customers. lor even with the information they derive from other sources than the buyer himself, much depends upon the way he pays his bills. And here we would remark that there are too many merchants who de vote too little thought to this impor tant matter. In conclusion it may be said prompt payment does two impor tant things it inspires confidence in the seller, putting the buyer on a first- class basis, and insures the prompt shipment ot goods. Where the Bast IXvea Katfcfit. A scene witnessed by some travellers in the north of Norway, from a clitt elevated a thousand feet above the sea is thus described : "At our feet the ocean stretched away in the silent vastness: the sound of its waves scarcely reached our airy lookout: away in the north the hnge old sun swung low along the horizon like the slow beat of the pendulum in the tall clock of our grandfather's parlor corner. We all stood silent, looking at our watches. hen both bauds came together at twelve, midnight, the full round orb hung triumphantly over the waves, a bridge of gold running due north. spanning the water between ns and him. There be shone in silent majesty which knew no setting. We involun tarily took off our hats; no word was said. Combine, if you can. the most brilliant sunrise and sunset you ever saw and the beanties will pale before the gorgeous coloring which now lit up the ocean, heaven and mountain. In half an hour the sun had swung up perceptibly on his beat, the colors changed to those of morning, a fresh breeze rippled over the Hood; one song ster after another piped up in the grove behind us we had slid into another day." The Present. In order to emorthe present it is necessary to be intent on the present. To be doing one thing and thinking of another is a very unsatisfactory mode of spending life. Some people are always wishing themselves somewhere bnt where they are. or thinking of something else than that which they are doing, or of somebody else than to whom they are speaking. 1 his is the way to enjoy nothing well and please nobody. It is better to be interested with inferior persons and inferior things than to be indifferent to the best. A principal cause of this indif ference is the adoption of other peo ple's taste instead of tha cultivation of our own; the pursuit after that for which we are not fitted, and to which, consequently, we are not in reality in clined. This folly pervades more or less all classes, and arises from the error of building our enjoyment on the false foundation of the world s opin ion, instead of being, with due regard to others, each our own world. Science aftJaaaery. If it takes a champion rifleman just nine minutes and three-quarters to get down on his back, wiggle his arms and legs into shape, and take aim at the mark, how many times could the aver age muzzle-loader marksman pick off one of these professionals! is the conun drum we have been asked. We think about nine and three-quarters times, if they were prettjr deliberate about the work. 1CKICTLTTK1L Pkkparx fob Wixtxh The calendar and the cool nights, says the Western Farm Journal point to approaching cold weather; and whatever leisure time oc curs between now and corn gathering time, should be made available in pre paring for winter. Whatever of thresh ing is yet to be located with a view of furnishing shelter lor such stocks as are forced to remain out during the winter. The shelter of timber, and the shelter of the straw rick combined, are of in estimable value, and the two should be combined, if there is timber, natural or artificial, upon the farm. Where the stock Is not numerous, the plan of building a strong frame work of crutches and poles, adequate to sustaining a portion of the straw rick, thus affording shelter for cattle beneath is a most excellent one, and affords the cheapest really good shelter that can be devised. Xow is an excellent time to cut coarse slough grass for covering, and no man who has stock to winter, and has no stabling already on his farm, can ex cuse himself ou the score of inability to build stable room, .because it is mainly a question of labor, and not of hard lalor nor is a large amount of this re quired. In the absence of a permanent building for the shelter of horses and cattle, aud the storage of hay and other feed, the usual upright posts, eight feet above the ground, set firmly, enclosed with rough lumber lapped or battened, the whole covered with slough grass, spread upon rafters and cross ribs suit ably placed will afford stable room, with proper fixtures inside, well adapted to horses or cattle, or both and so cheaply made, as to furnish no ex cuse to any one for allowing his farm beasts to pass the winter nights with out protection. It may reasonably be expected that the coming winter will be none other than a cold one, and while a dry, cold winter is preferable in some resjiects, to such an open winter as the last, still, excessive cold keeps the system Uon the strain, and it is infinitely chea.er, and humane, to save animal heat through the means of warm shelter than to furnish this from the crib. Wash harness thoroughly with warm soft water and castile soap, and brush out every particle of dust before put ting ou the oil. This is the important point. Better not oil at all than to ap ply it on dirty leather. The harness should be taken apart, and the pieces washed and oiled separately. Kub on the oil while the leather is softened with the water. It can be applied at once if the leather is rubbed with a dry cloth ; it should be' soft, but not too wet. After applying the oil, hang up to dry for a few hours till the oil is ab sorbed. Old harness that has been ne glected and is dry and hard had better not be boiled; it will do no good; the evil is already done. The fibres of the leather have lost more or less of their tenacity, and oil will not restore it; in fact, by softening the leather It only weakens it, just as a wet sheet of paper will tear more easily than a dry one, Oil does not add to the strength of leather; it merely softens it and keeps it from cracking; it is a preventive of decay, not a restorer. Harnesses are now so high that it is more than ever important to take care of them. Never let them suffer for the want of oil; keep in good repair and they will last as long again. Hay Scales. The best time to make hay caps is from now to November as farmers have more leisure than earlier in the season, and they must be made in good drying weather. The follow ing is the manner of making very su perior caps, as practiced by an Indiana farmer: He takes one fourth ounce of yellow soap, to a gallon of rain water, boil and skim, and then soak the muslin in this for 24 hours; take out and partly dry, and when half dry put the muslin in a solution composed of two ounces of alum and one of sugar of lead to each gallon or water. rak the muslin well in this and hang to dry. He says it will make it both fire and water proof. The caps he cuts one and one-fourth yards long, which makes them square, and after hemming the ends attaches cords to them to fasten about the hay or wheat cock. One hun dred caps will answer Tor ten acres or grass, and they will last for years. A good many farmers do not use hay caps but when a supply is obtained and used a few times no farmer will object to them, as they often pay for themselves ten times in a season in saving hay Irom getting wet. Cecil Democrat. Beets for Cows. Last year I raised a lot of mangolds and carrots. The mangolds were gathered first and put in the cellar; afterwards the carrots were gathered and corded up on top of mem, so mat wnen l began to reed them to my cow, the carrots came first. The cow gave about her usual quantity of milk, excepting the usual shrinkage on the accession of cold weather and being put upon dry fodder. Fearing that the beets would not keep as well as the carrots, and also thinking that they possessed better milk-producing quali ties. I was anxious to get at them. Ac cordingly I removed part of the 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 the 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. Scratches ix tie Horse. To cure scratches in the horse, cleanse the part well with soap and soft water; remove the soapy matter thoroughly from the soil; then dress the heels with a mix ture composed of one part carbolic acid and forty parts cold water; apply three times a day. A few minutes after using this lotion, rub the diseased surface with glycerine. In addition to this treatment, which is to be con tinued for a time after the heels have been dried up, the same correspondent recommends mixing with the horses' feed of grain, morning -nd night, one and a half ounces of liquor arseuicalis each time. CrRK for Riso-Boxe. The Country Gentleman gives the following recipe for ring-bone. Mix well one and one- half drachms biniodine of mercury with one ounce of lard. Rub this oint ment well in the skin daily over the lumps, shaving off the hair. Two hours after each application, paint the blis ters (with a soft brush) with tincture of arnica one ounce, to water twelve ounces. Do this daily for a week, then once a week, then repeat. This will generally cure recent cases so they will show no lameness, but the lump will remain. 1 he colt should be kept tied so that he can not bite the blisters. No remedy will remove the lumps. For Show. Reverting to the subject of fattening stocks for shows, an Eng lish farmer says his feeling 18 that Providence never intended the animals to be subjected to the sort of suffering that men were now inflicting upon them. .The way in which these ani mals were stuffed with cod liver oil and all sorts, of things, merely to minister to the pride of their owners, was un reasonable and very wrong, and ought to be stopped. Scrapixo asp Washing Fruit Trees. Scraping and washing the trunks and larger limbs or rruit trees will destroy the eggs of injurious insects. For a wash use common soft soap, or one pound of soda in one gallon of water; whale oil soap is still better, bevere scraping is not advisable, as nature doubtless gave to the treee the rough bark the better to stand the vicissitudes ot the climate. ficromric. J '-. vi.tl (Vm 4 7f rui A now r .A eiv-.' ... v r. w ... . -- electric tire alarm, devised by M. Gaul ne, of Paris, was recently described at a session of the Belgian Society of Civil Engineers. A metal box, fixed to the wall or ceiling of the room, has two metal columns which receive the conducting wires from below, and to which are attached two sensitive plates, the npper ends of which meet near the summit ol the box at an acute angie when brought together. Each plate is made nartlv of steel and partly of an expansible metal, the steel being on the inside and extending to tne enu oi the plate, the expansible metal being the shorter. The effect of heat on these plates is to cause the outer metal to ex pand ; and the steel ends being brought in contact, connection is established between the wires, and a bell is sound ed. Besides serving as a fire alarm, the invention is intended to act as an or dinary call bell, and to this end a ver tical rod, spring supported, has at its upper extremity an index which when the rod is drawn down by a cord simi lar to a bell pull on its lower end, rubs against the sensitive plates and thus establishes the current. The degree of expansion of the outer metal of the plates being known, it is only necessary to approximate the ends more or less closely to cause contact to occur at any tnermometric point and the bell to sound. A needle attached to one plate moves over a dial marked with degrees and fractions. This plate is moved toward or allow to spring from the other by means of a regulat ing screw, and thus the needle may be adjusted at any degree. Sir William Thompson on the Centre of the Earth. A remarkaoie aauress has been delivered by Sir William Thomson in the Physical Section of the British Association on the subject of the fluid or solid nature of the earth's kernel. While not denving that certain por tions of the earth's interior are in a molten or fluid state, bir William Thomson maintained, on various more or less recondite grounds, that no large proportion of the earth's interior can by any possibility be in the condition of molten fluid. "I mar say. with al most perfect certainty, that whatever may be the relative densities oi rock solid and melted, at or about the tem perature of liquefaction, it is, 1 think, nnite certain that cold solid rock is denser than hot melted rock ; and no possible degree of rigidity in the crust could, prevent it from breaking in pie ces and sinking wholly below the liquid lava. Something like this may have gone on and probably did go on for thousands or yers alter souuiucauon commenced: surface portions of the melted material losing heat, freezing and sinking immediately, for growing to thickness of a few metres where the surface would be cool, and the whole solid dense enough to sink. This pro cess must go on until the sunk portions of crust build up from the bottom a sufficiently close ribbed skeleton or frame to allow fresh incrustations to remain, bridging across the now small areas of lavapools or lakes." This is a striking picture of the growth of the "round earth," which was once supposed to have been made from the first "so fast that it cannot be moved." We are rather sorry to be robbed of the belief in the central lava ocean after all. The Literature of Manganese. Dt. H. C. Bolton has been ransacking the lit erature of the oast and present to learn what has been said and written about manganese, its ores and its compounds. In a communication to the Lyceum of Natural History, in November last, he detailed all the sources of information on this subject. The results of his pa tient labors have recently been pub lished in the Annals ol that society, and also reprinted in pamphlet form under the title of "Index to the Litera ture of Manganese." In this little pamphlet are contained 400 distinct references to manganese minerals, ex tending from lo'M down to 1873, and 1,700 references to chemical papers, be ginning with Pott's "Examen chtpnicum magnesia ritriariorum, German Brann stein." published in Berlin. In 1740. The value of an index of this kind, to a person wishing to examine the liter ature of or study any of the compounds of manganese, can scarcely be over estimated. The references are ar ranged in chronological order, and trive the name of the investigator, sub ject of the paper, and list of all the journals into wnicn it nas oeen copied with number of volume and page. Nor is this the first work of the sort done bv this chemical antiuuanan. In 1S70, Dr. Bolton published a similar index to the literature of uranium, from its discovery by Klaproth in 17sa to iei. We hope tliat other chemists, who have prepared extensive lists of refer ence on subjects that they were inves tisratinz. will be induced to put them in print for the benefit of others that may come after, in a style uniform with those above described. Utilhinq Unmarketable Cocoone. Mrs. Bladen Neil I, ot uonaon, Eng land, has invented a new utilization of cocoous which are adjudged unfit for use in silk making, and nas puiian thropically turned her invention to such account as to make it the basis of renumerative labor for women. A cer tain proportion of every crop of co- coone s rejected, because, the chrysalis having become matured, the moth has made its escape, and thns the filaments at one end of the cocoons are cnt through. The continuity of the thread being broken, it loses its value and is useless for reeling. Mrs. Neill sends to various parts of the world and gath ers these faulty cocoons, boils them, and reels off the fragmentary fila ments. These are sent to the spinners and made into a handsome silk yarn, which m dved as renuired. and the material is issued to poor women who convert it into knit goods. The fabric than produced is of sach excellent sjuality that the demand already has tar exceeded tue supply. Parchment paper is prepared by pass ing paper made from linen or cotton fibers through a mixture of sulphuric acid and water, and then washing to remove the acid. According to Lud- icke, the acid works a superficial trans formation of part of the cellulose into a starchlike substance, forming a ce ment and firm union of the fibers. There is a surface diminution of 5 to 10 per cent. The increase in firmness is between 3.51 and 4.35 fold. Experi ments with parchment paper, which was kept some time in water, showed, as expected, a diminution in tho firm ness, the minimum being O.G of the dry state. Parchment paper has a greater power of absorbing water than raw paper. The cotton fibers are rendered by the treatment more hygroscopic Less ash also is obtained from the parchment paper, the acid having de composed the ash constituents, which are afterward removed by washing. SchttTsnhg reasons that as with a given tension of ammonia vapor in the air hot or warm water dissolves less than cold water, the tropical waters must leave a larger proportion of at mospheric ammonia undissolved than waters of arctic seas. This partly ac counts for the greater luxuriance of tropical vegetation, the atmosphere being richer in this gaseous manure, which is precipitated by cold rains or dew. The Galary. A Undieeemable Color. It is a well known fact that when the colors of the prism are photographed there remains outside the limits of the blue and violet in a spectrum a distinct impression which our eyes do not recognize as a col or, According to physiologists a time will come when the human eye will be perfected so as to discern this color as well as the others. Cement for Wood YeueU required to he yrntrr-tinht. A mixture of lime, clar and oxide of iron separately calcined and reduced to powder, intimately mixed, kept in a close vessel, aim mixed with water when used. Sor- - v . . - rwMaa nf malrtrto nl up is uatJi. lus f 1 uv.'"" v. r J - r simple. An evaporator forty-two inches . . i . i r Innh Dy six I eel, ami tweivo nu , , rniiar mill will answer u vi tin --- for a crop of not over five or six acres of good land. Kapld evaporation is wc idea, hence a broad, flat surface on which to boil is indispensable, l iancieu w i . . . . tuvlkVA as, 1 1 COUia consiruui my ut.ii fcv- - tVUUIUWIUtlUW, MMJ V w. .. purchased copper and went to work, imt I flml I am In error here, and T mn Viatra irrvwl fl rt-OlLfl 1 BC7 sV UlUSk ub ft""" - " porators made on correct principle, ana Dave maue up my uhuu w U9 nAsa rk.r mn A ltthAiniAn h&ll. t)V vu truly suv mm ss ' - his genius, given us one at about half the cost or any neretoiore pui market. Juice evaporates quickly on a broad, flat copper evaporator, makes bright and well flavored syrup. Gal vanized iron evaporators answer a good purpose ior a w uiie, uuihuicj"""--ized surface soon wears off, I do not advise their use. Use about one pound of soda (biscuit soda) to the one hundred and fifty gallons of juice, for correcting the acid iu juice. Some use lime for this purpose, but I would advise, by all means, the use of soda. Put in the soda after the Juice gets to boiling. By the .. . e i:. ...... r... wliinh la null I MTieil UKUI 1UUIU9 " ....... bv acid and blued by alkalies when dipped in we juice it may . uiian aitttt.'tont. oral Iiaa been iXl W11ICU 11 1. 11 ui.. u used to correct the acidity of the Juice. Tne actuity snomu nut ue cuiucij 7 loat im th o vn nnrAtnr trradti- ujwwaa iivov s n ally at first. After the juice is well boiled, a thick greenisn scum rises ou top, skim this off; repeat the skimming aa oiten as me scum cunei w. a Frr tv Vkxtilation. If we re sir from an ordinary room, other ir will flow in from some source to supply its place. If it finds no proper entrance it win come in iromor mruugu drains or sewers and soil pipes, or down awx flnM tt jthlinnpra. or from the "V " "- J r noiiar im tlirnmrh floors, and carpets. bringing the dust wltn iu u tue ceuar finite i nnt muiif? unnprvious. or neariv a .tr Anatinm nf nilierptA Af &SI)halt. air may be drawn directly from the ground under the house ; anu it is easy to see that this source of supply, con- lamlngiMl In various wavs. mav furnish a very unhealthy atmosphere. From nna t,in np mioMipr Lne new air una got to come," and it behoves us to retrulate its source and quality. Jour nal of Chemistry. ToStikkkx Lisex. Such articles as collars, cufl's, etc., which require to be made very still, should De starcneu in the following way : Mix a tablespoon- ful of starch with enough cold water to make it smooth, then turn on enougn boilinz water and boil in ten minutes; then add a bit of white wax the size of a three cent piece and a teaspoonful of alcohol. The spirit 18 to increase ine stiffness and help to retain it. The wax is to prevent the starch from sticking to the iron. If the flat J-on still sticks to the starch rub hard soap gently over the bottom of the iron. Put the collars, cuffs, etc., into a tin pan and place in a warm spot Dy the stove or range, to oe come very dry before putting away. Grape Jam. Seven pounds of graes and three and a half of sugar. Stem the grapes, weigh, and then wash them, put iu a kettle with about a pint of water, over a moderate fire, stirnug oc casionally to prevent burning; in forty or fifty minutes or less the seeds will slip from their skins; then rub through a colander, and return to the kettle with the sugar. Boil from one to two hours, according as it thickens; stir- rlnir it all the while or it will burn. If it is desired to make a sauce for cold meats, etc., to this quantity add two tablespoon fills or cinnamon, one cioves, and a half pint of vinegar just on taking from the fire. Any kind of grapes will do, wild, cultivated, or green. Hay Fcver. A Chicago man has dis covered the following prescription for "Hay Fever:" Sulph. Qtiinla, drachm one. Salicylic Acid, gr. two. Sulphuric Acid, dilute, drachm one, Glycerine, drachms three. Water, ounces six. Mix, and use one ounce from the medicament-cup of an atomizer once or twiceadav. Breathe the moat of the spray through the nose. It is always advisable to submit any prescription found in newspapers to competent physician before using it, as typographical errors are liable to occur. and damage may be occasioned thereby A Gooo Catsup. Boil one bushel of tomatoes until soft enough to rnn through a sieve. Then add to the liquid a half-gallon of vinegar, one and one half pints salt, two ounces of cloves, a quarter pound allspice, three ounces good cayenne pepper, five heads of garlic, skinned and separated, one pound of sugar. Boil slowly until re duced to one-hair. It takes about one day. Set away for a week, boil over once, and, if too thick, thin with vine gar; bottle and seal as for chow-chow, Yeast. Take two cupfuls of grated potatoes; one half cupful of sugar, one fourth cupful of salt. Place these in a pan and pour over the mixture one quart of boiling water, stirring mean while, f lace the whole on the stove and let it boil up once. When cool enough (about blood-heat) add half a cupful of good yeast, bet It in a warm place to rise. It is very light and foamy, and does not sour readily. Like all soft yeast, keep it in a covered vessel as cool as possible without freezing. Corns. Dr Barbier, says the Lyons Medical Journal, reports the cure of the most refractory corns by the morning and evening application, with a Drusn, or a drop or a solution or the perch 10 ride of iron. After a fortnight's con tinued application, without pain, a patient who bad suffered for nearly forty years from a most painful corn on the inner side of each little toe, was entirely relieved. Pressure was no longer painful, and Dr. B. believed the cure radical. Sauce for Tcdpixo. One-half cup of butter ; one-half cup of sugar ; beat these together, with oue heaping table- spoonful of flour, four into it (a little at a time, stirring all the while), one pint of boiling water, and let it simmer on the stove a rew minutes. Add one teaspoonful of lemon extract, and the luice of one lemon or a teaspoonful of emon sugar. Sago Sorr. Wash in several waters, and float off the dirt from six ounces of sago; put it into three quarts of good beef-broth ; let it stew gently for rather more than half an hour, and stir it oc casionally, that it may not Dura nor stick to the stewpan. A quarter of an ounce more of sago to each pint of liquid will thicken it to the consistence of pea soup. Cleaning Brass Inlaid Work. Mix tripoli and linseed oil. and dip felt Into the preparation. With this polish. If the wood be rosewood or ebony, polish it with finely powdttred elder ashes, or make a polishing paste of rotton stone. a pinch of starch, sweet oil, and oxalic acid, mixed wltn water. Rte Mutfuis. One pint of milk, three eggs, three pints rye flouc, oue handful of wheat flour, half teacup home-made yeast, or a penny's worth of baker's yeast. Make over night. Set in a warm place to rise, ana uake in rings or round tins hair au nour. . Fish Saccx. Boil two onions and three anchovies in a pint and a half of water till quite sort; then thicken with flour and batter add two glasses of wine, claret or port. A ooop wat to make flat irons smooth is to rub them with clean lard aud rub dry. At .vr,.rrfD, M STRI-P FROM BCXOBOCS. . wiimin trv to pass IUU HUULV m " " , a millinery store where an advance courier or rasnion in me un -style bonnet has just been placed in the window. She knows her own weak ness and looks resolutely away, until she is really past- Then one eye lolls a little and it catches the Up of an ostrich feather. Oh such a lovely new color! and she steals just one look and the mischief is done! When her husband goes home to supper ne nas nis ivor.j muffins, and she hovers around him like a humming-bird, and presently she .,. .ith that hat nn iust tipped wuica vun i ... .- j - on one side enough to setoff the feather, and says so coaxingiy, .- . - . i Won't toorce's sweet, aim aw y, wife be fit to die with envy," and he smiles resigneaiv anu w twenty dollars. There's diplomacy for you I trv "tiwn meeting" in New Hampshire, last March, the aueslion or equalization oimwi n ,7 i 1 1 ..i.l iiiii i ln was oeing utscusscu. ..... rr,n in tho mnrse of the debate, ex claimed in great heat: "Why, Mr. Moderator, tne money is ho eijn.ij divided. In district Xo. 7 they have nl-i. n.. iliillura anil olllv one scholar one ixire little, girl and no more. 4.1 IT TV Oil T ucaaa piavuaw - ThArfl .-a & rtllU for & IIIO- .' ain at'hiir ohlllM 1 1 II I r 111 Mil u ment, when a chap with a pipe lu his . : . . i i i. r i. .. ..m moutn, at me uaca, wu. bawled out: "Take the money and buy it iri.ii ..f .mn ner some ciotnes: i u", v..t.. brought down the house. a r.DTny rihiratclan has a large card hung up in hL office with these words printed thereon: -uoo ageou m iiiira oharirml iTi an hour for conver sation." The other day a book agent came and was just beginning a rigmarole about the latest auu uesi w ml. or, l.a nhvaieiun noillttHl to the Card He read the words over but once, when he handed the pnysician a um, mm aKnnt m mmniiiiK oDerations again -lin th man of medicine said : "Take a chair, please, and keep your money. Hand me your subscription book." He has now tiougut auraceoi uernnn.. Mrs. McGill sat In the parlor talking to the minister. " hat I do love, said she, "Is to see the children enjoy themselves." And yet when, a mo ment alter, a base-ball came singing into the room, scattering the remains of a fifty-cent glass, do you suppose sue leaned out or the window anu vnw ; "Here's your ball, darling; never mind the. old irlass" Not much ' She sailed out the front door like a cyclone, and banged the head of :he boy who owned the ball against the railroad until he thought the r onrtli oi Jury nan arrived two mouths ahead oi tune. mv "Rill hail mmiuinr to dine a.-It I, him. and his wife. wUhine William to appear well, quietly admonished him to be guarded in nis uiieran-.-es. .in n.aoml 11 fr cmiMitliltr till Hill mtt his potatoes thoroughly mashed, when be Ullirieu OUi: " UOHJ, rse tue grease. "Why, William," said his wile, "you a,..l,l all It rrvr " "Wall " retorted Bill, "I guess if it got on your table- . . . 11 ,, M' 1. . ciotn it w otuu oe jrat. ire s shouted. Thet are taking evidence in a divorce case for cruelty; the husband is under examination ; his wire, prostrated wltn grief, is weeping bitterly, covering her face with her handkerchief. "N'ow," saysthe judge, "are you not ashamed to have thus brutally treated your wiie, a tender young woman of 25?" The wife suddenly raises her head, "l oeg your pardon." she sobs. "24 ouly." And . . . . ... . she again gives way to her grief. In a village not a hundred miles from Cork a medical gentleman was disturbed by repeated tappings at his door, and, on getting up, found a laboring man soliciting his immediate attendance for his wife. "Have you been long here? asked the doctor. "Indade 1 have," answered Pat, "But why didn't you ring the night bell?" "Och, because I was afraid or disturbing your nonor. A man with a red face, ami looking rather shabby, calling at a house in the country one Sunday, asked for a drink of cider. The good lady of the estab lishment refused. He said that she had better do so, for some persons had enter tained angels unawares. "Yes," said she. "I know that. But angels don't go about drinking cider on Sunday. Pat had been engaged to kill a turtle for a neighbor, and proceeded immedi ately to cut off its head. Pat's attention was called to tlie fact that the turtle still crawled about, though it had been decapitated, and he explained: "Sure the baste is entirely dead, only he is not conscious of it." "Joxathax, where were you going yesterday, when I saw you going to the mill?" "Why to the mill, to be sure." "Wall, I wished I'd seen you; I'd V got you to carry a grist tor me." Why you did see me, didn't you ?" "Yes, but not till you got clear out o' sight." "What's the difference," asked a Centennial visitor, pointing to Memorial Hall, "what s the difference between that building and a vein in a young lady's arm?" "Why, one's an Ait Gallery and the other's a g:d artery." They carted him off iu an ambulance. Yotr Cannot convince a dog with a string of firecrackers attached to his narrative that the American Kepuhlic is a complete success. Tom m ins considers that a brieflless barrister ought never to be blamed ; "for it is decidedly wrong to abuse a man without a cause. A scientific paper says, "Keep your mirrors away from the sun." "And from the daughters also, if you can," adds a family paper. Dan bust Sties: It is the lack of salts in pears which causes them to crack. When you hear a pear crack, start for the salts. "Mt pear wife, I wish you would try to keep your temper." "My dear husband, 1 wish you would try to get rid of yours." Wbt should a man always wear a watch when he travels in a waterless desert? Because every watch has a spring in iu It is the wife who has the making of a man's home, says an exchange. True, and now and then she makes his w ig warn too. "Pa," said' a little fellow to his un shaven father, "your chin looks like the wheel in the music box." YocNO-MAN-Who-Parts-his-IIair-in-the-Middle of the Swell-head tribe has gone to Saratoga. If speech is silver and silence is gold, how much is a deaf and dumb man worth? The two colors which are indiscerni ble are Invlalble-green and blindman's buff. The ghost that troubles the business man now-a-days, is the ghost of Bauk owe! IIogo was a good writer; but he can't be considered a side of Bacon. Com. Adv. Can a man who has been ridden on a rail be properly called a railroad man ? If a word to the Y's is sufficient, how about the rest of the alphabet? Winged merchants Bees, lecaiise qtry cell their honey. We see recommenucu , of mowing lands and particularly ?.-.TL. i.. th fall. But it does not always do well, and sometimes has an injurious enect- n me m.uu, -and spread evenly it will answer well enough; but If it b applied as we often see it in lumps, it is far from being .I ueneuciai. Schesck's Ftlmoxic Strip, for the Cure of Conscmption, oi.mii.- anp Coi.ps. m . i.r., nf this medicine Is l lie tL I cai ii -" - . that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure. Schesce's Sea Weed Tonic, for the Ci'KE of Dyspepsia, Lnpiokstiox, 4c. healthr action of the stomach, creating an appetite, . , .Yin niiut nrw forming cnyie, anu cuns stinate cases of Indigestion. Schence's Masdraee Pills, for the Ci'RR of Livkr Complaint Ac. These Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious In re the liver. These remedies are a certain cure for Consumption, as the mimoure .-j.u, ripens the matter and purities the plood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, ... . i.noiri.v Kile and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of . - i.. 4 uil I llama Consumption, iiie wa -... . .. i o,n,rth to the -tomach. makes a good digestion, and enables the organs to form good blood; and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every cae of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines per severed in. Ir. Schenck is professionally at his principle office, corner Sit ni and Arch St., I'll iladelph la, every M onday, w here all letters for advice must be addressed. From J. F. MeJilton, Esq., of Balti more, Md. "I feel it to be due to you to say that a young ladv, a member of my family, had been suffering forsjveral years un der a bronchial affection, and the di sease had made such progress, notwith standing the best medical aid had been consulted, that great tears were enter tained that tho disease with her, as with so many others, might -peedily termi nate iu death. I was induced, through the persuasion of a friend, to try your Dr. Wistar's Balsam ofWildCuekry; and, after she had taken three bottles, she was entirely cured." 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists. 33 E. F. linnkrl's u'tltflr Win ! Iran. K. F. Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron will effectually cure liver com plaint, j imidice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility, chronic diarrho?a, di sease of the kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver, stomach or intestines, such as constipation, fla tulence, inward piles, fullness of blood to the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust 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, dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc., sudden flushes of heat, 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 druegist palm off some 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. Kuukel, Proprietor, Xo. 250 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists and dealers everywhere. Tape Warm RnaTd Alive. Head and all complete in two hours. Xo fee till head passes. Seat, pin and Stomach Worms removed by Dr. Kcs kel, 259 Xorth Ninth St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Send for circular. For removing Seat, Pin or Stomach Worms, call on your druggist, and ask for a bottle of Kunkel's Worm Syrup, price $1. It never falls. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm be removed, all otbsr worms can be readily destroyed. Stock Speculation. ADVirs ASD INFORMATION FI RNISHED A TO THE BEST MODE OF OPERATING IU WALL STREET. "stuaddles' OUR SPECIALTY. Realizing Fronts In every case, send tor our new Pamphlet entitled "Straddles. Sent tree on application. W. F. HUBBELL & CO., Stork Brokers, 46 Broad St., 5. 1 -atm CANCER. Ktfw Treatment. Cur-. Ttraor liiiarr, h Da. Kuxx, Wl Arrk Strart. Ptuiadrluhia. Pa. War ranted. No Knife. Canwtiva. lat.f HI. lur SK'kaeea. Call if aes! fcr iartirMlara. Beware, of Iramk lU-Mw 6 K tn OOn k r Samples wnrta J! Ceil ILI OsvU Ira. Sriaws ACo-Fui:Uaiil,Maiiia 3-t-l AGENTS WANTED FOR HISTORY 1 EXHIBITION It arlla outer titan any other book. On aretil aold T3 copies in two ua,.. Head Lr oar eitra ternar. la Agenu. National rnuuuw Cuw, Philauelphn, Pa s-zj-f m q The cboiceat la the world I m I Mm 3 9 a porter prteoa I argeal Com pan in Antrrh-a aLtplv article pleaaea everybody Trad eontinnally imnawiiia: Arreuta wanted awerywhefe beat iiMtat'euientA don't waste time erad r circjlar to Ron CBT WlUA, 43 Veaey !., X. Y. If. V. BI I'C. V-ll-am $12 day at kome. Areata wanted. Onttt aa tonus tree, 1KUK a CO, Aognata, Main S4-U IM FBESft-Ot'TFIT KEABT-TIIC CENTEMIAL EXPOSITION DESCRIBED ASD ILLlsTBATKD. A rrraphle pe-a-plrtar of it klry graat kalltllaca. waarlcrfal xbllelM rarlawltiew, great day, etc Prafawely HlaMralCfl, Uorwaswe jfimJar, and vrry rhrap. AfaatartVlaaascaKCly. 3,000 lt.KTH waated. rnd lor full parti nUr. Ibia will be tfce rkam f llew aeon to rata aaaaey faa. Get tue aaly rellaala bietory. HtuuaJ A llaue.. l-nba . IM saneow Wreei. rtilladelpnia, ra. PATTTTflW derlirrl by rr a.WAl awmtarr hooks, aasnminc to he official," and tellinc what Will bappco in Al(ml and itepleaaaer. llz-tw OJc7Ta Wwltto Agent-"!. Sample fn. 0Jvh-C I P.O. 'h'KKKY, Au(U3Ia,MJne b-n-iy J 3D PRINTING KSATLT aiKCTTSD AT THIS OFTIOS Are You Going to Paint " I tw AVw Ktlf- "a W ATTA rJ V aalB-wU aaw-sv R. Jf RsaU0 a 3r- TfA rTTaTd AND 8AVB oK-TH1K1 Ilia' CorTI Of PAI.NT1NO. snd a-t a paiot that b MLOI1 ILtMHOHliK, and last TWICE AS UtSO aa any other paint. Is prepared ready for ass la WIIITB or ANY CulAlR daaire.1. I oa Btatny thoasand of tbs Buaat buildinss la the country, many of which have b-en p-ntel si yeara and Bow look a. well ss wbaa Brat paiuted. THIS t'llkMICAL PAINT has lakva FIRST PKKMIti twenty of tbs Wat Fairs of tbs t'moa. SA 4PLB CARDS OF COLORS MBNI FREB. Addle la 14-If U. T. EMAMtL 00., 10J Cbaabar St., N. Y, or BILLEtt 104 Watsr 3t , CIsvlaai, t The People's Remedy. The Universal Pain Extractor tfote: As. for rODS EXTlAa. Take no other. llrajr, Iwr I Mrillnarak ( cxrriUw! Haiae." PONO'f IITIWCT-1 """rent Yeaetaktatwl. Uewtrwyrr. iiaa been in nae over ikanv yewns and fur eiennlineM and prompt Z te virtues cannot be excelled. f CHllOMII.-Na fawiily can attord to be w,, ' Pwarf'e Extract. ArrMeMa Brwiaea! t'Minsiaa t "la, Mpralaa, are rcurhT almost inst.intly by external appUcatii Promptly refieww pains or ttanw, aenldT. KxrwriatlasM, (hilafa, old here-. Bell's !, ( ana, etc. Arret it flamatmo, reduces weUinsa, Mops bll't Temores dT'roticVMnsald seals rapidlT rEMAUWEAmSStS.-It al-ay, reWpeia iu the hac k aud loliusfnllDew aud prcwitur CZa in the-head. Bsaea,Teetr!uw I US CO R H EA It has no eonaL All kind, f ,u rermliaaa to which .adie are subject ar. promptly enrrd. Foller details m book voo raoTinir each tttle. plltl blind or Mrrdias meet prompt re) and ready care. No case, howerer rblooic or oreitinate. cn leaf resist its regular tue. VARICOSE !.-" i the) only sure rare lat im; uftn-aeins; and dangerous coudithm. IIDRET DISEASES.-1' hao equal lorp, -aa, nent cure. ILEE0IH8 fron anr ranw- ft this b a ap,. riHr. It has saved hundred of live wtien n other remedies failed to arrest bleedinir front liwae. MaVMarh. Iwnara. and elsewhere. RHEUMATISM, REURAUIA, TMkeh. ad Jarmrae are ail aiJte rel.eved, and oftra per manently eared. PHTSICIARS of all schools who are arqoa!ntl wilo raad'a Extract af W Itch Ha act m. ommend it in their practice. We have kxtrriot commendation from hnndredsof Phveirtaix, aiany of whom order it tor aw iu their oea practice, lu addition t the fun-votng, they order its aw for rwelllaa ot all kiuia, tfaiaxy, Sara Thrwat, ladaatcd Taaaik. imple and chronic liiarrhwa. Catarrh, tor which it mapeciflc.)'kilhlalaa. rraai 4 Fret, Mtlaca af laarcta, .Haaaaitaea, etc.. aapnea llaada. rare, auu ludrej all manner of skin duo-sees. TOILET aSL-Kemoeee JaeaeH Raha.ae. aud Kaartlaul heals (mis Kraptiaae, and Pins plea. It reei, tarto.-'.., and re. Jrakf, while woudcTluoy uuprovirz t! ample v law. TO fARMERS.-Poao Extract. No Breedor.uo LhreryMancan altord toorwi'hout it. it is used by all the Leadin Liveryouhle. Hreet Kailmads and first Haenenin New York City. It has no eqnal for araiaM, liar, araa or Saddle (ha a, MiMaraa, Seralrhea, iwrlllMa.t'afa, Larerallaaa, Hleedioa, Paaaaaaaia, t'ailr, IMarrhaa, (bills,! aids, etc. Iu raneeof action Is kle. and the relief it affords is so prompt that it a) Invaluable in every Farm-rard a well as m everr Farm -honse. Let it be tried uovr, ind von will never he without it. a CA0"TI0R. Paad'a Kxiract has been imit,.rj Tuea-enatne article ha the words Pead'aF,. tract Mown in each buttle. It m prepaml bv tiie aaly perwaaa living- whoever knew bow to prepare it properlv. Ketne ail other pre. paratlons of vVitrh Haze I. Thia is tlie oil!, article nrd by Phyeirian. and in the taxpi. tslof thia eonnfTrand Knroiie. HISTORY ARB RSES OF PORB'fc EXTRACT, ill p. u-ii'ii. T tnnti, !riit frvt t,u hj.i.Im -.ium. POXDS EITSACT COM PA IT, Correwfx lUrr-nctj inifei. Old roofc all kinds proaitly r-MuiYxl; nrw route laud Lj cootracf. SmAJw estmu. ROOFS. "y ant stale soar Bo Isaf Ufrtif. aaJ an the exprnee ot a new roof every lo or la years. M an Ac dose.- if yoa oae Slate Paint, it will not only resist I lie effecta of water and wind, bnt ahield yoa tr.Ha rira. OLD KOOtS. Protect your BuilJinax by aamc late Paint, shirk neither emrJct in wiuter nor ruaj in sunnier. Of abinirle roof can be painted luokinr Mara better, aw toutisy Umtjrr than new abincles without the patut, br ome-frth tbecoet of rehinling. On deriiyed jaiao e it nlkt up the boles ami porea, and give a new . Mtamtial roof, that iants fur years. tWIas -w worjed hiniclee it brinies to their places ai d teeat thrm CV". This paint requires as heatine. m applied with a bra.a and very ornamental. It is cAurofate color, a ben Br-4. applied bnt changes to a anifona slate color, and n to all inteute and purpoaes slate. OS T1X OR IKOX ROOF the rtd color is the best paint in the world lor durabil ity. It baa a heavy body, is easily applied, expands uf beat, contracts by cold, dries alow and never en kt nor JcatVa. One coat equal 4 of any other. IlKE PKOOr SEW ROOFS. Mills, foundries, factories and dwelling a iperiii Matenals aaaptor a new eteepor tUt R.f ol .Muter KWi ng cud but about Aui the price of rehuurlia ror private hoosea. barn and buildings of all dee, rip taons it at tar superior to any ether root-iut in tbs world for convenience wi Uyinr, aud Combine the r auwaeuf appearance. duruiiJifi. and are-pf-rfnmjt-ries of oa, at oat tAW tkt aaL - Tar ar bi ravel I. nod. -How to tare re-nhinitlinr enVtnallf and cheaplv ia roof of all kind." a 1M pans t-..t fr. Write talay. Mention tbMpal'er. Sew Tark Mate Rao Mac 'a Kioniig Contractor,, Vf S. Front St. Plota. -15-U STYLISH VIS ITI. tie CARDS! O FISK WHTTK 0 MIXED COLORS, for . t. ZiO at 3 for SO cut, posl-p-ud. Head stamp ac Nina Sample. BK.-T terms to Aents. Ac No amalear concern. H.B.AKU a lu. Ktuuu. ra. TiTTTl "ANAKESIS." I I I I 5 V Or. ft. Hllabeo-a lsJ la KXTiaaALPtLISSIESr I I I a I . . 1 r axatoaf reus, and la I lllllllan infallible iy. . 1 I I I I I I I To prove it we send sam- JL ' 1 lwa pies rm to ail ppUcania. P. NEUSTjKDTEK CO., Sole Manufacturers of "AN'AKKMS.- Box r4. New York. Jtwars mf CUtmUrfnttl III briylng the "Ail- W from Dniirelsta. be careful to ge the (fnu- loe article, observe that the bi if nature ot 'd. b LLSBKK, JL D." la on sack end of the box. MS-iy - Fancy Card, all stvlea, with name 10c . e-wt-pael ') J. B. Hi-sup. Nassaa, Kenas. Co., X. Y. lo-U l BROOMS ! BROOMS! JOHSf J. &ELYE2 & 00., SS3 Waahlaelaa attract. Haw lark. Principal Depot in !tw York for the best Broom Mas facta rea la the United Slate. Brooms from $2.00 per dozen ind upward. The kiwsst price and groatsst variety fc bs foaud anywbar. Also aa entire new stock of WOOD sad WILLOW W A KM, such as Pails, Tabs, Banket. Mala, Twiaea, Oordara, Wick, Ac, together withafuilbueof Apple, Briar Wood and Clay Pipe, Fancy Soaps, Yankee tkna. Cutlery, Ac Seawrt from fli to (do par Mill. A fall line of the best quality of TI.tWlkK. P. 9. W sell oar ipoods St prices that do not reqatre any drmamiut on the road, orders by sxaii win re ceivs promnt attention, katabuabed lam -i-t s-i:-i, LOOP READ &. LIVE! OXK person tn every four Is ruptured, and two-thirds thus a. Dieted deairs to die, ad Ihr-Tanffer from lit. ? I aeaala Haiaal Ola- ease. Paralysis, Hstsl Derssce aaoat, sfc Oeklllly . X'HOWE'S SPRING PAD BELT TRUSS"X For the treatment and cure at Rupture and Her nia, patented 1)05, Is the only be tan tine Trtast Invented. Kvery ptiyslclan arsloraas It at once, and patients buy ft at at trot, Raptared SanTerera from oM -fash toned sQetalUc and bard-mbOersprlnya And e saafart. Send fi.ou for sample TTuas, circulars, and eu dornementa of thousands who have been eared, and of the leading- pbyaidana In tha Caltnl Slates, tacludlng tue great doctor sod rarv-oo. Gregory, principal of the St. Loots Medical Col lege. All any It la tha Bast Traaa h ma wa it has cured a ysar rapture in Or weeks. Mend 1 cents for oar weekly Truss paper, eta. Re. Howe, the patentea, la ruptured on both sides badly, and has been for s years, and be Invented this Craa Traaa tor UmaeU only. Wa Bake them for Hen, Women ud CblldreR ! Who dMly bias Mr. H. for his Invention. THE HOWE FERAL1 BVPFOBTaUl IB the best known for sMomtnal affections. If you hares mend ruptured, do him a tkTor by sending us his nam at onca, X Address w HOWI TKU8S CO., , Box UTS. Council Bluffs, Iowa. sW-ftoM TravwHnf A rents wanted, etaua. Counties and Townanlpa ice aaie. S-R-nn I n rtlTP Fonr $10 00 Chromos tree. J M AUCll 1 Je Mfvioa C Philadelphia. Pa. la-i-izw - " ' warn a. Swsw.-a -mv was- - -RT . rsOTRrf" PM IS Itfl . RwaW S R rta : R t"TT: BELT JllgfF I ..' .". . Jl E PSwVJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers