i
THE SILENT WOOER.
How can I speak to thee ? The far bine eky
Hath neTer speech for men :
The longing breezes round thee flit, and then,
Tnspeaking still, they die.
Like sky and breeze, I gaze, I mnrmur near.
Oh, most my heart be dumb ?
And most hit lore like formless breezes come.
To sigh and perish here ?
I cannot speak to thee : and vet in thi '
& last dear bops may be.
For I could tell my love's eternity
In one long, silent kiss !
TV G'a7jry.
era.
Macaulay, in comparing Xapoleon to
Ca-aar, very rightly says that Ca-sar
waa greatly bis superior in one point
he was a perfect gentleman. Tallyrand
wittily expressed nearly the name thing
when he said, "What a pity that such a
great man should have been no badly
brought up!" If we may judge not
from the reports of hia enemies, but
from the disclosures of hia faithful and
devoted servitors. Napoleon treated
those who were admitted into his inti
macy with a familiarity that no man
who had any self-respect would have
tolerated for a minute. Mineval, his
former secretary, represents him as
pulling the ears of his interlocutors,
sometimes hard enough to make the
blood Cow, giving them a slap on the
cheek, at times even sitting on their
knees. These acts of graciousness
were marks of special kindness with
him, and men of the highest rank were
proud of such tokens of favour. Such
habits were calculated to produce still
ness in his manners with strangers, tie
was too familiar when he wished to
please, aud too stitt'ly declamatory
when lie wished to command respect.
As to his body, the fatigues of war had
strengthened his iron constitution, and
given him a stoutness bordering on
embonpoint. Napoleon acknowledged
that be never was better than during
nis nara campaign, in which he otten
rode thirty leagues a dav over the snow.
The agitation of war may be said to
have become needful to his tempera
ment, a necessity for bis health, and in
some sort the indispensable aliment of
mat immense activity wnicii was the
predominant characteristic of his na
ture. He literally lived on what would
have killed others. War gave him both
sleep and appetite. A great deal of
the lorsican still remained in him. He
had passed through the relined civiliza
tion, the kind of philosophical chaos, of
the eighteenth century, appropriating
to himself with wonderful faculty of
assimilation all that could be of service
to him; he had turned to account his
ideas, adopted the forms and language.
but in realty the primitive man had
been but little nioditied. He had re
tained even certain superstitions of bis
countrymen, w hich weie like stamps of
ins origin, tie whose religion was a
faith, more affected often than real, in
his star, was sometimes seen, says
.Mineval, suddenly to make an involun
tary eign of the cross on the announce
ment of some danger or some great
event. Aud the half secretarv adds, in
order to give a philosophical turn to
the fact, that this gesture might be in
terpreted by the expression. Almighty
liod ! I'nder his apparent good nature,
too, and his lelii.e gracefulness of
manner when he wished to appear kind,
was hid the old harshness and insur
mountable mistrust of the islander
always of his enemies. It was noticed
that during the nineteen days that the
two emperors spent together in the
midst of effusions of the tenderest
friendship, Alexander took his meals
every day with Napoleon, but Napoleon
never once broke bread with Alexan
der. Lanfrey's Uistoru of Sapvleon the
Firt.
Bnroynes Original Order Book.
The Centennial year seems to have
unearthed in Europe as well as here
many events and documents connected
with our devolution never liefore gen
erally known, or wholly forgotten.
Macniillan has brought out an illustra-
til wort rnii t u in in ir "noltt-iuaJ. uid Mi
litary episodes derived from the life
and correspondence of the Kight Hon
orable John ISurgoyne, general, states
man, and dramatist." The writer goes
very miuutely into the events which
preceeded the famous expedition from
Canada to Saratoga, gives large space
to correspondence connected with it,
describes the campaign itself, aud evi
dently comprehends fully how decisive
and latal to our cause its snecessful
issue would have been. Mill he is
wrong in some of his figures. Ihe
work has brought tc mind the original
order book of this general, directing
all the movements ot tins splendid
army Irom the bngut promising com
mencement of the march to its sad to
tal ending at Saratoga which manv
years ago was sent me by a descendant
of General George Clinton. It was
obtained at Saratoga at the time of the
surrender, but in what way I have for
gotten, if I ever knew. This order
book, written up a hundred years ago,
and containing the orders that for
three months from day to day directed
all the movements of that army, on
which two continents looked with such
intense regard and expectation, iiosses-
ses more than common interest. The
book embraces about one hundred and
seventy pages, is a small quarto bound
in brown paper board, fastened to
gether at the back with short leather
straps pasted in tor hinges. Ihe writ
ing paper is brown and coarse, of the
old 6tyle, with rough-cut eoges.
Although in some portions the ink; is
very much faded, yet the whole is per
fectly legible. The first two leaves
and some half dozen in the middle have
been torn out. In the latter part is
given in paaanei columns all the cor
respondence between liurgovne and
Gates relative to thesurrender, together
with the proposed, rejected, and ac
cepted articles of the convention on
which the army capitulated. The two
missing leaves at the commencement
evidently contained the order arrang
ing the movement of the boats, be
cause the first line on the fourth page
is a continuation of what followed be
fore, and ends thus, "following dispo
sition and then lie upon their oars.
1 he uaitury.
The Power or Nona.
A correspondent of the Boston Pott
gets on the following on the songs of
Geo. P. Morris, the genial and gifted
Home Journalist :
OS IlEAIilNG THE O'lUfiER SM El rflME
IX AUSTRALIA.
"Whwe'er l beard the Encli.h toluene.
Where ruws a tree, or flow, a mer.
The Hfftiin ol Morri- now are cunK.
And there tliey will beating lorTer.
This brings to mind an anecdote
which shows the influence of song.
Judge Hams, ot Georgia, a scholar, a
line jurist, aud a gentleman of exten
sive literary culture, regarded "Wood
man, Spare that Tree,"1 as among the
truest lyrics of the age. He ranked it
among bis favorites, aud never beard
it from musical lips without emotion.
On one occasion the judge astonished
a convivial "gathering" by entering into
the spirit of the song with all his soul.
His daughter was seated at the piano,
aud, as her rich, mellow voice sang
stanza after stanza, the judge became
visibly affected. At length, when she
trilled out the words :
"Mt beart-ntrinK round thee rlin-.
Ckioe ae thy bark, old frhunl '
Here thall the wild bird uu.
Ami still thy branchep betid.
Old tree, the .torm "till brave
And. woodman. leave the 9rt :
While I've a baud to Mre,
Thy axe shall harm it not,"
"Touch it if you dare!" cried the judge,
striding across the room with clenched
hands, while the eyes of every one pre
sent opened wide in wonder, "touch it
if you dare r It it-needless to say that
Lis defiant energy, and especially the
passionate earnestness of the last
words, made silence almost audible.
The little audience were touched, and
it was some minutes before a word was
spoken. This anecdote should be em
balmed. I venture to say that no finer
compliment was ever paid General
Morris during his long aud brilliant
literary career.
AfiBIClLTTBAI
Necessary Fall ix Dralnaok. A
correspondent of the C'usatrv Gentleman
writes : "21 years ago I drained a part
or a meadow 500 feet long, with a fail
in that distance of less than two feet,
and with water at the outlet of the
drain ordinarily less than a foot below
the surface or the ground. The sur
face soil is a light, black vegetable
mould, about a foot deep. Trie subsoil
is a tough, firm clay, which had to be
broken up with a pick. The drains
were two rods apart, parallel with the
brook ; the first one two rods from the
brook. The ale were laid two ana a
half to three feet deep, and for the
whole length of the drains were more
than a foot below the surface of the
water at the outlet, and they have
never been obstructed since they were
laid. The only career or labor has
been to remove the mud or silt which
the steam deposits at the outlet in the
spring and autumn. The water is kept
from the surface just as effectually as if
the outlet were above the surface or the
water, though the water does not drain
off quickly iu the spring of the year or
after heavy rains. The surface is thus
freed of water sufficiently for hay
growing and making except when the
water in the brook is raised for a few
days by transient rains.
"Ill is is the only way this land can
be drained. An open drain could not
be kept clear of sediment and water
grasses where there is so little fall, nor
was the rail sufficient to overcome tne
friction of the water in flowing through
such grasses. The consequence was
that with a fall of nearly two feet in
500 by midsummer the water would be
still just as near the surface at the up
per part of the piece as it was at the
lower. These drains have remedied
this. The advantage in putting the tile
so deep is to get them out of the way of
frost and disturbance by teams.
"This piece of land has lain in grass
20 years without manure, but the
coarse grasses had come in so much
that last September it was plowed and
seeded down again to timothy. The
operations upon the soil plowing with
two yoke of very heavy cattle, harrow
ing, rolling, etc. have not ibterferred
at all with the operation of the drains."
Fences. The fence question is on
the tapis again, which means "fences
or no fences." We have several times
alluded to it, says the Germantown Tel
egraph, and never could come to any
other conclusion than that it was one
like many others to be left to the judg
ment of each farmer. This judgment
will depend upon the size, form, and
use to which the land is put. If it is
for stock raising, some interior fences
are indispensible. If the farm is of
small size and used for cropping where
a few cattle only are kept, interior
feuees can largely be dispensed with.
If, for raising vegetables and fruits,
there is little need for any but line
fences. No doubt on many farms dou
ble the extent of fences is used that
there is really any need for. On small
places, movable fences, which are now
made to perfection, are all that are ne
cessary. It is lolly to be always Harp
ing upon the cost or the fences in a
State or the United States, as if all far
mers were fools and were throwing all
this money needlessly away. Good
farmers and we are yearly getting
more of them don t waste any money
if they know it, and we can say of them
that they know what they are about as
wen as any outer jivuiuv in me vuttu.
Gkoomi.no ArraRATis. An ingeni-
us grooming apparatus a foreign in
vent ion recently introduced Is said to
work not only satisfactorily, but to
possess some tieculiar advantages over
the ordinary implements and methods.
The device consists of a brush now in
use in hair-dressing establishments,
and is operated at the extremity of a
suitable spindle attached to a series of
jointed rod, fitted with a new hemis
pherical form of joint in such a way
that it la rartarilA of rwi ti rr
worked bv
an ordinary fly wheel, w hich can ne
managed by a lad. The at paratus is
iso arrangeu w wora cttiier rigm or
left, so that both sides of the animal
can be brushed freely and thoroughly,
penetrating the coat of the animal in
such a manner as to effect the operation
completely, while removing all dirt
and secretions without irritation or In
convenience, and imparting to the sur
face that glossy apiearance which is
held to be the test of good grooming.
Years ago the ailment called "hol
low horn," or "horn distemper," was
very common, and in many yards cows
might be seen with horns bored on the
under side, and into this hole and on
the top of the bead the remedies were
applied. A syringe or wooden squirt
gun was used to inject into the horn
soap-suds, pepper tea, brine, etc. It is
now known by most farmers that there
is no such disease as horn-ail, or hollow
horn, but that when the horns are cold
that state of things indicates the pres
ence of disease elsewhere and a feeble
circulation. The horns being extremi
ties are cold, and the circulation needs
to be equalized. It is now known
to be a dangerous experiment to treat
animals after the manner they were
used to be treated.
A Good soil rarely fails, even in i
poor season, of returning a pay ins in
come for the labor expended upon it in
the cultivation of any crop adapted to
it. ine idea that the number of acres
in crops indicates the farmer's income
must be abandoned, and the number of
bushels per acre must be looked for in
stead. I here is certainly less profit in
plowing fifty acres to raise 1,000 bush
els of grain than in plowing but twen-
ty-nve to grow the same amount, and
trusting to good seasons for fair crops
will not be thought of by the improved
farmer. A rich and well cultivated
soil will usually make fair returns in
what we call bad or unfavorable seas
ons. What the farmer on a poor soil
would call a good season never comes,
Breeding Swiss. The secret of sue.
cess in breeding swine and all other do
mestic animals, consist in taking proper
care of them always, having :be young
come at tne most suitable season, and
keeping them always improving by
the closest attention to cleanliness and
regularity in feeding. Kefuse apples
may be profitably fed to pigs and store
nogs, also perishable vegetables which
are likely to go to loss by being kept
later in the season. Arrangements
should be made to have hogs in proper
conditton for fattening early in the
fall, so that they can be sold or slaught
ered before the rigors of winter com
mence. Breeding sows require special
attention at all times.
One very common habit or practice
we observe both iu the city and in the
country among the rural population is
that of yelling sharply at horses before
cart, wagon, omnibus or buggy, with
that of suddenly and violently jerking
the rains, supplementing it with sharp
shrieks of the voice, provided they may
make an untoward movement a habit
we deem no less reprehensible than de
testable, and one that should be at once
corrected and abandoned forever. Gen
tleness and kindness will be found not
only the wiser and better, but the more
humane and eneetive course in accom
plishing the end desired. Ihaton Cnt
tirator. Farm Wagons. The first requsite in
care of farm wagons is to keep them
under shelter always when not in use.
The most convenient arrangement for
this is a shed in which to drive, and
from which there is a door Into the
horse stable. It Is better for all
wheeled vehicles to stand upon the
grouud rather than on a floor of wood.
It is said that by soaking beet. pars-
Dip, carrot and turnip seed in warm
water before planting, they will be
made to germinate sooner.
SCIENTIFIC.
The Triukhng of the Star. The
scintillation of stai s. and its close con
nection with the changes of weather,
has, as is known, much interested
Humboldt. Arago, Kaemtz, Secchi, and
many others; and recently it has also
been the subject of valuable spectro
scopic researches by M. ltespigbi, M.
Mootigny, who some time ago inves
tigated scintillation in relation to the
special characteristics of the light of
different stars, publishes in the Bulletin
of the Belgian VAeademy, No. 8, an
elaborate report upon his researches
into the connection existing between
scintillations and various meteorologi
cal elements. The chief results, arriv
ed at after a discussion of 1,W0 observ
ations made on ZSU days on 70 different
stars, are as follows : The intensity of
scintillation (measured by a special ap
paratas. the scintillometre) increases
invariably with the occurence or ap
proach of rainy weather, and with the
increase of tension of vapor in the air
on one side, and the increase of pres
sure and decrease of temporal are on the
other: The iutinence of the two former
factors being far more sensible than
the combined influence of the two lat
ter. The scintillation, which is on an
average stronger during winter than
during summer, increases with the ar
rival of moist weather at all seasons.
It increases also not only on rainy days
but one or two days before, decreasing
immediately alter the rain has ceased.
Moreover, the intensity of scintillation
increases during strong winds, and
with the approach of barometric de
pressions, or bonrraqite, the increase
being most pronounced when the de
pression passes uear to the observer,
It then largely exceeds the average in
crease corresponding to rainy days:
and the influence of great movements
in the atmosphere totally counteracts
the contrary influence of a lowering
of pressure. M. .Montigny is thus cor
rect in saying that a continued inves
tigation of scintillation would be of
great service, not only for the previs
ion of weather, but also for the gener
al study of meteorology, attorning a
very useful means for the exploration
of the higher regions of the atmos
phere. Mature.
Microiconic Detection -Wool and
Hair. The lAmerican Naturalist fur
nishes some interesting facta on this
subject. The United Sttates Treasury
Department has admitted calf hair
goods free from duties levied on those
composed in part of wool ; and evi
dence having been furnished that
seme fabrics, claimed as made of bair,
contained more or less wool, a com
mission was appointed, in which Dr. J.
G. Hunt, the well known niicroscopist.
was associated, for the examination ot
these fabrics. The possibility of dis
tinguishing in manufactured mixture
the hair ot the cow and calf and that
of the sheep has been denied by some
microscopists, especially as these fab
rics vary on different parts of the same
animal. The commission has, however,
been able to classify and distinguish
them, Wooly hairs have no pith, and
no preeeptible taper. Their mean
diameter varies from a five hundredth
to the thousandth part of an inch. At
irregular intervals they have one-sided
spiral thickenings, causing the wool
to curl. They occur on sheep, camels,
goats, and llamas; and many other
animals have a portion of these wooly
hairs. Un the other hand, straight
hairs are shorter, thicker at base, and
tapering. The pith is a large part.
The scales on the outside, of which
there are twenty to forty in a hun
dredth part of an inch, lie smoothly.
In wool they project more or less, and
are from fifteen to thirty to the hun
dredth part of an inch. With these
and other distinctions before them, the
commission found, by first bleaching
the colored fibres in mineral acids, and
then mounting them in glycerin, and
by using high powers that in a few
samples there was no wool ; in a larger
proportion there was a small quantity ;
in a very large number of samples
there was from live to ten per cent, as
well as a much larger proportion : aud
in one case it was dillimlt to find five
per cent of genuine cow hair.
J..,v. Cnrrrte.l into r.nmt.- Few
ihtsous are aware that veritable Egyp-
tnm mummies are ground up into
paints, lint in this country and in
Europe mummies are nsed for this pur
pose the asphaltnm with which they
are impregnated being of a quality
superior to that which ran elsewhere
be obtained, and producing a peculiar
brownish tint when made into paint,
which is prized by distinguished at tints
both of this ami other countries. The
ancient Egyptians, when they nut
away their dead wrapped in clot lies
saturated with asphaltum, budded, as
it were, better than they knew, and
could never have realized the fact that
ages after they had I teen laid in the
tombs and pyramids along the Nile
their dust would be used in painting
pictures in a world then undiscovered
and by artists whose languages were
to them unknown. That a portion of
one ot the I'haraohs, or a I'liotiphar, or
even of the historic Mrs. I'otiphar,
may even now be on the canvas ot
Vernet; a Millais, or a Church, who
may question T
Thin Sheet of Iron. An English pa
per says: "v, e have heard ot iron as
thin as paper, bnt have just bad a
packet ot specimen iron sheets brought
to onr ot'iice. not half as thick as the
sheet this is printed on ; that is this
paper is 0.001 inch in thickness while
the iron sheets we have received are
0.0015 inch thick, or only three-eighths
of the thickness ot the paper. At the
same time, the iron sheets are so tough
as to be torn with difficulty, and so
flexible as to bend with almost the fa
cility of ordinary printing paper,
these wonderful specimens of iron
were made from the rough pig up to
she rolled sheets, a means having been
discovered of rolling such infinitesi-
nially thin sheets in numbers without
their sticking together."
A Fortune in Toothpick. It seems
that it was not the invention of the
woouen toothpick, iter $r, that netted
the inventor 'i0,ooo. but the idea of
making the toothpicks out of soft, brit
tle wood. It is said that, when first
brought ont, the toothpicks were made
of hard fibrous wood; butthe inventor
soon found that this wonld not pay, as
the picks lasted too long, aud be went
to pine. It now takes four sound picks
to get the broken end ot one out from
between the teeth ; and it is the latter
discovery that is said to have realized
the inventor his fortune.
The United State Slate Trade. It
was not many veais ago when all the
skates used in the I'nited States came
from abroad, chiellv from Germanv.
and the German skate importation was
a lucrative branch of trade. Of late
this has almost entirely ceased. The
Americans make their own skates now.
aud, oddly enough, the announcement
is made that one of their leading skate
factories, the Northampton Skate Com
pany, in Massachusetts is tilling oiders
tor nickel-plated skates to be sent to
Germany. Ironmonger.
A block of iron about 21 inches lonir
by 11 inches square, flat at the bottom
aud drawn out for a handle with a
wooden end, like a soldering iron, is an
excellent implement for removing old
and hard putty from sashes. When
hot (not red hot) the iron is placed
against and passed slowly over the
fiutty, which becomes stiffened by the
teat and is rendered easily detachable
from the wood
Sion to neon Combustion of Charcoal.
The late Mr. Braid wood, superinten
dent of the Ixmdon Fire Brigade, Eng
land, remarks that lamublack and
charcoal, when the smallest quantity
of oil gains access to them, are more
imrlammable than sawdust and the ani
mal textiles, and 6bould not be admit
ted among ships1 stores.
A Stcit inventor envelopes the driv
ing axle of a locomotive in roila of in
sulated copper wire, and by the pas
sage of an electric current converts the
heels into powerful magnets, with
increased adhesion to the rails.
Nomt
Valuable Remedies, Always at
Hand, and Cheap. One ot. oil worm
wood to one pint alcohol better than
wormwood herbs and vinegar steeped
together, as it is always ready when
wanted, and is more easily applied and
more penetrating. It is one of the best
remedies for sprains bruises and lame
ness. In man er beast.
1 had a horse "Drained its ankle by
stepping on a rolling stone; it had to
go on three feet for a week, ana was In
great pain. I went to using wormwood
and alcohol, and in two weeks the horse
was well.
A neighbor had a horse got kicked.
by a horse getting loose in the stable
that nad lust been snarpiy snoa (it was
in winter). He sent for a farrier, who
cut off the ragged edges where it was
kicked, for the big muscle ol the hip
was almost cut off in some places. The
farrier said it was ruined, there was no
help for It. They went to using alcohol
and wormwood, taking a syringe to
syringe It into the wound twice a day
and washed the wound three or four
times a week with Castile soap, and no
other remedy, and in two months the
horse was able to work, and as well as
ever, only the scar.
Fresh cow dung applied-as a poultice
win iemove tne worst case of lnnam
mation, by one or two applications. It
is the best when just dropped, but if
you can t get it so, warm some that is
fresh over the fire. My foot and ankle
were swollen and Inflamed with in
flammatory rheumatism. I could not
let it down, but had to keep it laid up
in a chair. It was so painful I couldn't
sleep or rest. About eight o'clock In
the evening they put on a poultice of
cow dung, warm, and In twenty min
utes 1 was sound asleep, and slept
sound all night, a thing I had not doue
for three days and nights, only a few
minutes at a time. In the morning my
foot and ankle was white as chalk, and
looked as if it had been parboiled, the
Inflammanation and swelling all gone,
could put on a boot and walk without
pain. American Jiural Home.
Frctt Cake. One pound of butter,
the same of good brown sugar, one pint
of molasses and eggs ; beat separately
and very light; add one teaspoonful
each of salt, cinnamon, cloves, allspice,
nutmeg and mace, one pint of good
brandy or whiskey : now stir in flour
enough to make it about as stiff as batter
dough, then put in two pounds of
raisins, one pound of currents, one
pound of citron, sliced very thin, and
one heaping teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in a little cold water; then stir
in flour until it is about as stiff as can
be stirred with a spoon; this will make
three good-sized loaves, which should
be baked In a slow oven about two and
a half hours, if this cake Is put in a
stone jar, or in some damp place, and
papers wet in brandy put between each
loaf, it will keep for years; age im
proves it.
A correspondent of the Emjlitk Me
chanic gives the following recipe for
bag-marking ink, the permanency of
which he says is perfect, even when
bags filled with chemical manures have
been in rain and sunshine over ten
days: Boil 1 B. of logwood chips in 1
gallon of water at boiling point teu
minutes, then stir in the eighth of an
ounce of bichromate of potash, and boll
this ten minutes longer, then aU, when
cold, i H. of common gum, previously
dissolved, and stir well in. This wiil
flow well from the en, and will mark
bags with either the stencil plate or
block. The cost of above ink is about
6d. (12 cts.) per gallon.
Vol-au-Vext. This is simply a pud
ding dish, lined with rich puff-paste.
niieu witn pieces or stale oread, then
covered with the paste, and delicately
baked. 1 hen remove the top crust and
the bread, fill with rich meat, minced
and highly seasoned ; replace the cover
of the paste, and serve as a side dish for
dinner, or, egg over the top crust,
sprinkle with sugar and pounded sweet
etKiwinlq ttCTVtv pulling tfltto MM? vVea ,
then remove the cover of paste and the
bread, and fill with jam, or preserve of
any kind, and serve a a dessert.
Maccaroons. Beat up finely four
ounces blanched almonds In a mortar
(three ounces sweet, one of bitter al
monds) with the whites of four eggs,
till very light and creamy; then mix
in one pound powdered sugar, gradu
ally, all the time beating and stirring
with the pestle. This will be a still
batter. Put it in small, round cakes on
a sheet of white paper. When baking
watch closely, as they are apt to burn.
When man ted for the table lightly wet
the paper and the iiiaccaroons will come
off easily.
Fricassed Tomatoes. Place the to
matoes in a stone jar, and put it in a
steamer. When they are tender, beat
them to a pulp and put into a stew-pan
with a little onion (which has been
minced and stewed in butter until it is
tender), a seasoning of pepper and salt.
and some chopped parsley ; simmer the
mixture for a few minutes, and serve it
very hot. It is good either alone or
served Iu the dish with chops, or other
meat, sausages, or fish of any kind.
Chicken Fricassee. Take three
onions, one eschalot, two cloves of
garlic, one bunch of parsley, one of car
rot, all to be chopped separately ; pepper
and salt, in a sauce-pan put one-
quarter of a pound of butter, and brown
with the above; when done, take two
chickens, cut up, pour in beef stock to
cover, cook slowly for one hour, then
pour in a large glass of sherry. Add
the yolks of two eggs, and a large table
spoon iui oi nour to tnicken.
Tomato Catsup. Cut ripe tomatoes
in thin slices, and put them in a tin
vessel, with salt between each layer,
boil moderately half an hour, strain
through a hair sieve, and to every
gallon of the liquor add three roots of
horse-radish, an onion sliced, with
cloves, grated nutmeg, an ounce of black
pepper, a red pepper pop. and an ounce
of allspice; boil well, and add a pint of
vinegar to tne ganon; it is then ready
for bottling.
Sweet Potato Pie. Boil the potatoes :
peel and slice them. Put a layer in the
baking dish, either with or without
pastry. Dot it over with butter, sprinkle
witn sugar and allspice, or any other
seasoning you may prefer. Proceed in
this way until the dish or plate is full:
men pour over tne top milk or cream
until the pieces are well soaked. Then
bake slowly and regularly till done.
QciNt-ft Dole-Mah. Pare and core
whole a half-dozen quinces: fill the
hollow with nicely chopped raw beef:
a little salt; boil in as little water as is
convenient until the quinces are per-
iectiy tenner; then add a teacun of mo
lasses and small p'ece of butter; boil
ten minutes longer, and serve with
roast beef, vegetables, &c.
Pe-Lap. Put a cud of rice Into boil
ing-hot salted water, (only salt enough
for seasoning;) when it is tender drain
through a colander; dash cold water
over it quickly; when well drained
serve ou a platter and pour melted
butter over it: the cold water separates
the grains ol rice, so that they lie up
iignt and loose.
Shrewsbury Cakes. One pound of
flour, one pound sugar, half a pound of
butter, three eggs, two spoonfuls dow-
dered cinnamon. Mix the butter and
flour, add sugar and cinnamon. Mix
to a paste with the eggs, roll out thin :
cut with a tea biscuit cutter. Rich and
most delicious.
Charcoal has been discovered to be
sure cure for burns. By laying a
small piece of cold charcoal upon the
burn the pain subsides immediately.
By leaving the charcoal on one hour
the wound Is healed, as has been de
monstrated on several occasions.
tmoiocft.
The Mas with the Brooms. One of
the old men who go from house to house
selling two shilling brooms Is a very
fine old man, and he has odd streaks
running through him. He doesn't seek
to enter the house by the front door,
but softly and quietly slides around to
the side door to greet the servant girl .
'No brooms to-day, she calls out as
she opens the door.
'Ah, mv dear, but I have no brooms
to sell. I have a love letter for you.'
She pricks up her ears at that, swings
open the door, and he walks in and sits
down.
Ah why ah!' he ejaculates as he
feels in his pockets for the letter. Ah,
1 now remember, the gentleman w
going to hand it to me, but decided to
mail it, fearing that 1 might deliver it
to the wrong lady.'
What sort of a looking man V she
asks.
Ah, Katy dear, you rogue you ! J ust
as if he wasn't a perfect gent, witn a
diamond pin, gold watch, lots of money?
But you are worthy of him, my dear,
worthy or any gent.'
'I don't know any such man,' she
mused, but that old chap strikes in :
Ah, you beautiful deceiver! Of course
you will not let on to me, but I know a
thing or two. He ought to be proud of
you, for a finer race is not in Detroit.
And such beautiful hair ! and such rosy
lips ! and such a form ! Why, if you
were only an inch taller I should be
lieve you are the Empress Eugenie!'
Oh, go long!' replied the pleasant
girl, trying hard to blush. If she is
cross-eyed, stoop-shouldered, freckled-
faced and pug-nosed his flattery pleases
her all the more, and the firmer rs her
belief that he is telling nothing but the
truth.
'So, I don't care about selling these
brooms,' he remarks, picking up the
dozen, "lou are ot course acquainted
with all the aristocratic families on
Fortstreetr To be sure you are. And
you must know all the nicest folks on
Lafavette. Woodward and Jefferson
avenues, because they call here on your
ariatnerarif miiilreM.'
The girl won't commit herself, and
he goes on :
This forenoon, while I was selling a
dozen brooms to that high-toned Mrs.
, on Woodward avenue, she asked
me as a great favor to call on your dear
missus, who is one of her warmest
friends. I said I would, and with one
of her sweetest smiles she added ; 'and
do not neglect to see that dear, darling
girl in the kitchen, whose beauty is
only equalled by her modesty and cul
ture,' Oh! pshaw! replies the girl, her
eyes sparkling like stars.
More than that she said, but I have
not time to relate It. I called at her re
quest, and here I am. You might see
the missus and bring her reply. My
dealings are entirely with the aristo
cracy, and I shall be happy to put the
name of this family upon my book.
The girl goes in, represents the need
of new brooms in the strongest possible
light and a sale Is instantly anecteti.
And now, my darling.' says the old
man, as he Is ready to depart, 'that love
letter will probably reach you to-day.
It doubtless contains a proposal of mar
riage. You will accept, a diamond ring
will be forwarded, and your home and
fireside will fairly howl with joy for
ever more good day.'
After days of patient waiting for
'that letter,' the girl slowly but cer
tainly concludes that the old man is a
horse thief ami a liar, and she stops try
ing to look like the Empress Eugenie
or anybody else.
Ax Irishman, being a little fuddled,
was asked what was his religions belief.
"Is it me belafe ye'd be asking about?"
said he. "It's the same as the widdy
Brady. I owe her twelve shillings for
whisky, and she belaves I'll uiver pay
her, and faith that's my belafe too."
"More Tkoibi.e on the Mexican
Border," reads Mrs. Jones. "How I
y. j mm uiiicn. a ucer iiitii
such a bother as I did with the
Grecian border ol my last dress, and
a -Mexican border must be much more
troublesome."
As a clambake was recently embark.
ing for Palmer's Island a gentleman on
the wharf observed that the Jennie was
not large enough to accommodate all
"No," was replied by another; "proba
bly some win go by another eon
veuience.
"Ah!" said she, with a little sigh
"don't you think this the loveliest
weather in the world for a wedding,
George !" "Minnie," said George, "did
you hear Senator I'oolittle. He's a fine
speaker, I tell you."
i ou never catch a lie cominarout
of my mouth," said a man notorious for
his untruthfulness. "No." retorted
bystander, "lies fly out of vour mouth
so last nobody can catch them."
An editor says : "We have received
a basket of fine grapes from our friend
, for which he will please accept
our compliments, some of which are
nearly an inch in diameter."
A young ladt refused to attend
cnurcn because her new hat had not
been sent home. "I hate the devil and
all his works," she said, "but I hate an
old fashioned bonnet more."
"Don't you think you have a preju
dice against the prisoner?" asked i
lawyer of a witness. "Very likely,'
was the reply, "I have caught him steal
ing two or three times."
Ki'stic: "Good-bye, Betty, we bees
going for good !" ISetti: "Then mind
thee don't miss the way. It be the furst
uine mee s ever been on that road. I'm
.1. : i.f . , . '
llllllklll .
.benjamin I-kankli.v evinced his
rugged honesty even in boyhood, and
never had to get out of a watermelon
patch faster than an active dog could
UI IVC II1U1.
A Wao, having married a young lady
by the name of Church, sars he h..,a on-
joyed more happiness since he joined
, I. A ft. I. .1 1 . . . . . .
" viiurtu iiiau ue ever uid in his lite
ceiore.
"What kind of coffee do von call thw
Mrs. Smith?" "That Is the vertr her
oi mo, jr. J ones. ' "certainly, madam ;
. w .... J -
mere is no uouut a Rout the rye, oh :"
HAT is the worst side of naval
warfare?" asked a school teacher.
The broadside." renlled rh hnr in iu
' - j ... ...
u.H.-a eai. ue went un neaa.
When half a dozen people are to d ine
upon a quarter of lamb, what's the
proper time for dinner ? Why, a quarter
ueiwre six, oi course.
It is estimated that the number n1
ladies who cannot pass a looking-glass
without glancing into it averages about
iweive to every dozen.
Considerate father "You should
eat graham bread, my son ; It makes
none. ' responsive vouth "H'ui. I'm
iHMii an voiies now."
. it k
A WHWKT dealer in Buffalo. Xew
York, heads his advertisements: "The
greatest boon to man, is woman
whisky next."
Mrs. Partlnotox wishes the fimi,kic
to appeal to all churches to establish a
fund for superaniniated and Indignant
clergy.
The young man who was filled with
emotion had no room for his dinner.
Domestic magazines Wives
who
blow up their husbands. . .
A man of see-Jute tendencies the
chronologist Com. Adc.
What do young 1 ladies look for
in
church? The Hims.
TOCTH'S C0tC.
Yotxu I'KorLKS Care of Tut
selves. Now perhaps yoa will ty
this is a dismal and unnecessary ser
mon to preach to young peoPie, tliey
have their fathers and mothers to take
care of them ; tbey don't take of
themselves. Very true; Jtothen
and mothers cannot be IjW. T"
their children; fathers nd.n,otJ1l
cannot always make their chil
dren remember and obey their.f're5.
tions; more than all. itwW hard to
make children realize that
great importance thatthev should keep
kll the laws of health. I know when I
was a little girl, when people
me, "You must not do thus and thus,
for if yon do, yojwiU take cold." I
used to think, "Who cares for a little
cold, supposing I do catch one r And
when 1 waa shut hp in the honse ifor
several days with a bad JJ
and suffered horrible pain, I never re
proached myself. I thought that sore
throats must come now .
whether or no, and that 1 ituk
ray turn. But now I have learned that
if no law of health were ever broken,
we need never have .day's illness,
might grow old in entire freedom from
suttering, and gradually ,"',P
last, instead of dying terrible deaths
from disease ; and I am all the while
wishing that I bad known it when i
waa young. If I had known it, I U teU
yoa what I should have done. I would
Lave just tried the experiment at any
rate, of never doing a single thing
which could by any possibility get any
one of the instruments of my body out
of order. 1 wish I could see some boy
or girl try it yet; never to sit up late
at night ; never to have a close bad air
in the room ; never to sit with wet feet;
never to wet them, if it were possible
to help it ; never to go out in cold
weather without being properly wrap
ped np ; never to go out of a hot room
intnarnlil nut-door air without throw
ing some extra wrap on: never to eat
or drink an unwholesome thing ; never
to touch tea, orcotlee, oreauuy, or pie
crust ; never to let a day pass without
f i..jt t t-r nuul honrs or exercise in
the orven air: never to read a word byt
twilight, nor in the cars; never to let
the sun be shut out of rooms. This is
a pretty long list of "nevers," bnt
"never" is the only word that con
quers. "Once in a while" is the very
watch-word of temptation and defeat.
I do believe that the"once-in-a-while
things have ruined more bodies, and
more souia too, than all the other
things put together. Moreover, the
"never" way is easy, and the "once-in-a-wbile"
way is hard. After you have
once made ud vour mind "never"' to
do a certain thiug. that is the end of it,
if ion ant a sensible tierson. But if
you only say, "This is a bad habit," or
"This is a dangerous indulgence; I will
be a little on my guard and not do it
too often," you have put yourseii in
the most uncomforable of all positions;
the temptation will knock at your door
twenty times a day, and you will have
to be fighting the same old battle over
and over again as loug as you live.
This is especially true in regard to the
matter of which I have been speaking
to you, the care of the body. When
you have once laid down to yourself
the laws yon mean to keep, the things
you will "uerer" do, then your life ar
ranges itself in a system at once, and
you are not interrupted aud htndred as
the undecided people are, by wonder
ing what is best, or safe, or whole
some, or too unwholesome at different
times. St. MichoUis.
For Charlie's Sakk. The otlice
door o-ned softly, and a stranger in
poor, soiled soldier clothes walked in.
The man who sat at the desk was a
lawyer a judge and be was very busy
over the papers of a pending suit. It
was in the days of the civil war.
The st i anger bad borne his share of
the suffering that was in the land. He
had been wounded in battle; and, weak
aud emaciated, be was on his wav back
to his native State and town. But the
busy judge scarcely raised bis eyes to
look at him. The poor soldier had
taken off his cap, aud s'ood feeling
confusedly in bis pockets.
"I i.wm..- 1 dnl !, m m lctl-l fnt
yon, sir.''
The judge took no notice of the
timid, hesitating words. He was very
busy, and be was conscious only of a
feeling of annoyance that a stranger
should break in upon bis time.
The confused nervous search in the
pockets continued, anil the judge grew
still more annoyed. He was a humane
man ; but he bad resjionded to so many
soldiers' applications already and be
was so very busy just now. The
stranger came nearer and reached ont
a thin hand. A letter, grimy and pocket-worn,
lay on the desk, addressed to
the judge?
"I have no time to attend to such."
But the impatient sentence was check
ed on the good man's lips. The hand
writing on the letter was the hand
writing of his son. He opeued the
letter and read :
"Dear Father: The bearer of this
is a soldier discharged from the hos
pital. He is goiDg home to die. Assist
him in any way yon can, for Charlie's
sake."
And then Judge A. forgot bow
very busy he waa. His heart went out
toward the poor sick soldier, aud "for
Charlie's sake," his own holdier-boy
far away, be loaded him with gifts, and
acts of kindness, and lodged linn till
be could send biiu on his way rejoicing.
His Incautious .Kf.makk. A Chi
cago grocer and his family took dinner
with one of bis patrons a few days
since.
1 his is very nice chicken." observed
the grocer, as he discussed a piece of
the leading dish on the table. "Very
nice Spring chicken. I should iudire ."
"That shows what kind of a judge
you are, broke in the irrepressible
youngster of the household. "Mother
says that chicken is the toughest old
rooster she ever seen in all her born
days, aii' she bought it from you, too! "
The rest of the meal iuukmI .fV in
silence, but soon after the guests had
goiie away an atmospheric disturbance
arose m that house which shook it
from roof to limmlitrnn 7.,.,..
Journal.
"Mv son," said a gind mother to ber
young hopeful, "did you wish vour
teacher a Happy New Veart" "Xo,
ma am," responded the boy. "Will,
ujr uu i "uecanse, sam the youth.
She is n t happy unless she's whinrtinv
some of us boys, aud 1 was afraid if I
wished her happiness she'd go for me."
1X1 IRIM; Mind (reading "It u
heie, ma, 'His remains were taken to
their last resting olaee.' Vhv !, thr
say 'hia remains,' was'nt he all theref
Enullratlns C'wwreli.
Humility has this eonsolHtmn- It
finds that the greatest minds had the
least conceit; that Shaksnearn h..
down from the imperial height of his
intellect to oe taugut by a clown to be
informed by a milkmaid: that s mips
In his celebrated voyage in search of
knowledge, with his perpetual ques
tions concerning the causa of tl.i,.,
found that knowledge in a workman's
shop which he could not find amongst
the schools of th' professors or philoso
phers; that Newton compared himself
ti a 1 1 i 1 . 1 , :
, - v....... " n, iiuj iuk ou me sea
shore, had picked up a shell here and
a stone there, and thought them pretty
but knew of them no more. Th l...ni
of steel Is worn smooth ami tiiui.i
when it has passed through th or.
of an ostrich. The most conceited young
prig who ever lived will find his level
when brought to the
t . 1.1 r. , .
jMuyraeia.
JS Depth.
Avoid the coin nan ion who !at .
everything! Such people disparage by
some ludicrous association, all objects
which are presented to their thoughts
and thereby render themselves incapa-'
bleof any emotion which can either
elevate or soften tbem; they brine
upon their moral beine- an iT.n.
more withering; than the blasts of the
jtedtol Bel -
jiWaSWtfEjWJr
have an Intuitive knowledge o
cinal Dlanta; but that IntelUgei.
have an IntuiUve knowledge of medi
n"T0. . . h, that Intelligent being,
r ram ' .a ii'-'w
c.ln" . .;r r.l-ed less trust In
h eatTn the magical skill.
Theirrformance in this line was re
markable, and their rustic pat.enU had
wry faith in It. The most commonly
SuT diseases in Serbia are consnmption
and congestion of the lungs. '1 be Maple
remedy for the latter ailment Utoad-
mffir to the F III
grown on the same bough. If after
faUng these appies, which are VVi
to hive some mysterious connection
with the Trinity, the patient feels no
better, then, but not un men, mo -
woman adopts more vigorous ""-ures.
The unfortunate invaiiu u "
.n,i hia stomach, the wise woman
scatters salt over him, and marches
around bim mumbling cabalistic words.
This seems to be a mnu oi m i
and would indicate a belief that the Ill
ness is caused by witchcraft or demonia
cal possession. London Standard.
The population of Pern Is 2,720,735.
This la said to show a large decrease,
which is attributed to earthquakes, dis
eases, civil war, and brandy, ei..!cially
the latter.
e. r.
itsakfl'i Bitter Wine ol
Iron.
Th:s trulv valuable tonie has hetn so tho
roughly tested by all classes of the comma,
nity that it is now deemed indispensable as
a Tome medicine. costs dm umo,
fies the blood and gives tone to the stomach
renovates the system and prolongs life.
Everybody should kave it.
For the cure of Weak Stomach. General
J Debility, Indigestion, Diseases of the Stom-
aca, ana xor ail casea rruirii'; m hjuiv.
This wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we possess Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonics Yellow Peru
vian Bark.
Do you want someth'ng to strengthen
you?
Do yoa want a good appetite?
Do you want to get rid of nervousness ?
Do yoa want energy ?
Do yoa want to sleep well ?
Do yoa want to build up your constitu
tion T
Do yoa want to feel well ?
Do you want a brisk and vigorou feeling
If yoa do, try KUN KEL'S lilTTER WINE
OP IRON.
I only ask a trial of this valuable tonic.
Beware of counterfeits, as Kunkel's U t
ter Wins of Iron is the only sure and effec
tual remedy in the known world for the per
manent cure of 1yspepsia and Debility, and
as there are a number of imitations offered
to the public, I would cantion the commu
nity to purchase none but the genuine arti
cle, manufactured by E. F. Kuukel, and
having his stamp on ihe cork of every bot
tle. The very fact that others are atiempt
ing to imitate this valuable remedy, proves
its worth, and speaks volnmes in its favor.
Get the genuine. E. F. Kunkel's.
Sold ouly in $1 bottles. Sold by Drug
gists and dealers everywhere. E. F. Ku .
kel, Proprietor. 2'j1) North Ninth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Tap Worn Kenaovefl Alive.
Head and all complete in two honrs,
Xo fee till head passes. Seat, pin and
Stomach Worms removed bv lr. Krx
kel, Xorth Xinth St.. Philadelphia.
Ia. Send for circular, or a-k your
druggist for a bottle of Kcxkf.l's Worm
Svm'P. It never fails. Trice, $!..
Schktck's. Ptlmoxic Stecp, for thb
Curk of Consumption-, Couous
asd Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine is
that It ripens the matter and throws It
out of the system, purities the blood,
and thus effects a cure.
hcHKxes's Sea Weed Toxic," for the
Cl'RK OF lYsrEPSIA, IXDIOESTIOX,
Ac.
The Tonic produces a healthy action
of the stomach, creating an appetite,
forming chyle, and curing the most ob
stinate cases of Indigestion.
SCHEXCK'S MaVPRAKE VlLIJf, FOR THE
Ccke of Liver Complaint Ac.
These Tills are alterative, and produce
a healthy action of the liver, without
the least danger, as they are free from
calomel, and yet more efficacious in re
storing a healthy action of the liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for
Consumption, as the Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the matter and purities the blood.
The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
create a healthy bile, and remove all
diseases of the liver, often a cause of
Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stomach,
makes a good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus
creates a healthy circulation of healthy
blood. The combined action of these
medicines, as thus explained, w ill cure
every case of Consumption, if taken in
time, and the ue of the mediciues per
severed in.
Dr. Schenek Is professionally at Ms
principle office, corner Sixth and Arch
Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday, where
all letters for advice must be addressed.
Wlatar'a Balaam ar valid Cherry.
The frreat remedy for Consumption.
This well-known remedy in off.-red to
the public, sanctioned by the exoeri-
enceof over forty years; and when re
sorted to in eason. seldom fails to effect
a speedy cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Bronchi:is,Iiitluenz:i, Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness. Pains or Soreness in the
Chest or Side. Bleeding at the I.uns,
Liver Complaint, etc. Beware of Coun
terfeits! Remember that the cenuine
Wistar's B i.sam of Wn.n Chkkry has
on the outside wrapper the signature of
"1. Butts," and the printed name of
the proprietors, "Sktu W. Fowi.e &
Sons, Boston." AH others are base
imitations. Kxamine the wrapper care
fully bcf.,re purchasing.
" -aaavaavaaaaaaaaavaai
ATTENTI02J. WATCH SPECULATOES!
m .....
u nay. me m Imitation Gold fate! ia tne Mrnict for Trail FiS
ins at $.1 racV Hi UM .u a-., i
to aa rMMb ia the VnZi i
WE SELL THE WATCH WITHOUT
J. BRIDE & CO.,
re You Going- to Paint
-T-JL11 tho w- Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO. S
1. many Z ' Ih? l-. TV, U f"""1 "' far ia HHMK ar ANY COto
mow look aawell aa -k a . ,u" ronntrv. nmif of whirti h.va b-en pimei
tw,nt,f ,,. ,, TlirTrflll r- " "'.T1. T,,,!' t'HKMH'AL PAI.VT tlx. ukeo HKST PaX-H "
. oaaatt,!, UO, 103
Chaaihan 8t. H. t.
THE BEST m
ThaamtdarSrfcAftri ' Sj I I
but mmt Wrt A. tMain'ShS t e I
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on lie IiurriuttHMMi fcrlJ"4JV I
iDdwi; and a prartiral aijCl!,'5r,2
truth.. by H. O.y rru,l7A.
BiontlMon trial, f.,r z. ii
of tbe SVhularV 4iurtrlr uJ'?l"WL I
k'" hlp for rn.,Un wWiX' I
spMtnwnii of th. Wi,i, I
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15
- Xo matter how .
claioaa aty aparialti-a. A.lrr. f i, fc)
TH0S. llcMICHAEL, Att'y, 707 Sum, $
in Anwrira auaptv article pNa-, -iliT
Optionally ioeraaninir Air-nt waeud trriw
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loop ff:g3a.T
READ
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X'HO'iTSSPRISG PAD BELT TREft
Fur the treatment and mre of Rupfw
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RtipvtareU Nullerera from oM-.-ms-'im
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Send b.ue for sample Tria circuiara jTJ
dorsrmenla ot thousands wao have bt
and ot the leading' physicians ta tt Cari
hi ar;. tncindmg the grvax doctor aM ..
Uregory. principal ot in St. Lrult
hie. All say It la the Beat Traaa kaawa.
It has cared a s-year rup ure in av
1 cents tor oar weekly Trass paper, etc
Howe, the patentee, la ruptured on bott
badlv. and dux been ror V jn. and tolsntu,
this Creit TraM tor huaaeit omj. w,
them lor
Hen, Women and Chlldm;
who dally bU-m Mr. B. for nla In venom.
THE HOWE t'EJIALE SIFPDITU
IS the best known for abdominal aUnuoa
It yon nave a mend ruptured, da Ala A km
by sendUit' as tun name at oma.
X Address
BOWK TBCS 00, A
Bt 117. Council Sufi Ion
t 3oa TTaveltr.g: Aeenta wanted, SUi
Ooantlea and Townanips lor sale. t-C-ai
READY l'OR
A-ETi-THt
UaIIJjII
Dist un:i:o ami iu.tTiuTix
A avAOtlie ftva-pietare f -' htatary
nni building. awvaurll eahiaii,
ruriMtlli". greiat Uias-i: rata-r1j
llliaatriftltHl, , . v.l vrr-
ebeat. Jxtiwl Imauenaelj'. ."i-Oye Ifck I
atMDicHl. S-n-l for liitl iKir.h-u. 1 u.. -.!. t- Ik
rkanre of loo nn to rJ at mwey aaa.
i,h th nl j reliable hitrv. IKn.txstfi...
, 7.-S i oi i-iivrt. Phil-fci-ir-h .
C A fTTTOV ' m4ynl Mav.
offi-'Ul. anrtvtlifu. wb Will k...--u ;Q Aacewl
azl Sepie-nakier. li 4
f AGENTS WASTED FOP K'STOfi'f
Unteni exhibition
It U farter than any other book. On tent mJ
H copi ib two day. Vnd fcr oar tr tna
Atnu. Natiuxu. I'tnuiuuM Co., 1,1 N
AKES1S."
awawB 9 VVVVBItii btl
lllM
an inraillliie 'trrar ft
To prove A wr sunt aaa-
Dies 'ia to J1 anr;it-an&
P. NEI:st.:dtkr a t Sole Manuiaunrena'
"ANASEMS," Box it. Sew York.
Jtnrt of ttnan&rfrtu I In MiTtnir the "Air
Sis' from brusTElsta, be caretui to Ret IH pit
Ine article, ob-wire that th B innt'ire ot -a
biLbBKi, K. D." Is on acA end of Ute box.
6.If
Slock Speculation.
ADVU'B AND INFORMATION Kl RN1-HLD A
TO TU E BEST MODE OF OPEK.tTl.Vi
IN WALL STREET.
"STHADDIES'
OUR SPECIALTY.
Ki-tilizlnj rTotta In every case.
Sent for our new Pamphlet entitled MnnlJiirA
Sent free on application.
W. F. HUSBELL & CO.,
Stork Broken, 46 Broad SU.J. I
... . . i-.ti.-t ,.i:mv. . - wi
M7-l
tn Ofl pee daj at H. amplt
VCftMl
WC III .wl
tr-. sri.tsu., A Co, Purtlanil"-
utwa
The n. I..1 l cnmp--
ether im.-t..L.,,l .ly
thit the h-t juA "
tiimcult tt detect ihe-:ie.-ec.J"
pt by a chemKaitrl. a-
th,vinue rtii-iie to m
brxt viVtmitc fr .MlT
.U NLINK VVlSt-KAMUj-OAN
Ml.VKMFNr. '
I I At.. IHK'V' I.
HALANt F. M.A U H LI
F.V.RAVKP "R FN,'i.
II RNU Hl .NHM'LA-75-
COLD VVATCMTHAT
COSTS FROM J'9?
TOS200. It .""Jlre
i . . rti to &
re.,:il. t. r Ir tn y. to -
if you wish a "h for
Ite nr to mjKe m-tney on."?
r3r" wirTiip
GAsrcaAis imam
1 iiev -tic uJ rn
Steamer., an.l .
and Mher p!je !
time is re.Uiie.l. and
lic-.i.-a. We nd Ike- .
M ill or K;-rr-. "0 receipt J -
to any p.irt ,
i t. l. ahf."
, A ..n.i
account. TheveHn(aaltHAL
e-jh about lift ,." 2
an.l the .an.e i.-ittem in V"
l.l ct SI-.
5'-. " V
THE CHAIN FOR TEN P LI.AR.
7C7 & 7C9 Broadway, N.
HiS.
nua tiiuilti,iihj...,...,...,. ... la 14.rf
ar MILi.F.a rbi;l. liw w.tr St. C.etiAoJ, 0
' - lbs'
.TtnC
Icr
'-Iqi
fADj
0or
. tot -A
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