LITTLE PEOPLE. Full of frolic full of fan Little people, bow they ran; street, Thrcagn each lane, and through each Trace their buy, happ y feet ; Over nwadowa sweet end fair Little people eTeryw bare In the palace by the aea ; In the house of hit;h degree : In the garden of the great : In the towns of ancient date. Children ramble free from Little people everywhere. In the hovels made of day. Full of gladsome, merry play In the wigwams, in the cota, Indian babes and Hottentots Frolic with their dark limbs Little people everywhere. On the mountains, in the vales ; Along the roads and flowery dales. Chasing butterfly and bee. Airy, graceful blithe and free, Children ramble sweet and fair Little people everywhere ! Tbe Shortest Days. The Hartford Time in a penial article says : "The shortest days of the year are upon db. All this northern half of the planet is cow turned so far away from the sua that we who live in this part of what is by a pleasant fiction railed the temperate rone only jret his life giving beams at such an angle that we lose most of his beat giving power, notwithstanding we are two or three million miles nearer to him than we are in the long, blight and heated days of J Que. Then he shines down npou us from a position almost vertical; at pre sent be shines, if at all, from a point low down io the south. "It is not easy to get a 'realizing sense' of the actual situation in the in lands only on the other side of the Gulf Stream, witii their brilliant and splen did summer weather and their world of sunny warmth and green, when we, who are comparatively so near them, have turned the cold shoulder to the sun, and betaken ourselves to the catarrb-d heats of tight stoves and fur naces, and the flickering light of poor gas and poorer kerosene and candles. "Those who (chiefly in the country) rejoice in open tires, crackling merrily in the hospitable old-time tire-places, are to be congratulated; they have I healthier as well as more genial and in viting arrangement than the people who live in furnace-heated rooms. They nisy still feel something of the sturdy, old-fashioned patriotism that was ready to strike for its altars and its fires. But who feels moved to strike a blow in defence of a black hole in the floor, even though it be a warm hole f These advances in modern civilization have taken out much of the beat and sentiment of life, as well as its health and visor. "But these winter days of the North are, after all, like the milder and brief er winter of the South the liveliest and cheeriest season. There is more oxygen to the square inch in this ting ling frosty air than we feel in summer; it brightens the blood and sends it conrsiug healthfully through all the ar teries, it freshens the cheek, invigorates the mind, enlivens the spirits and lends a delicate roseate blush, like that of the I'aphian dawn, to the tip of one's nose. "It is the time for hearty, wholesome life, and the enjoyment of existence To be sure, it isn't quite so comfortable going to bed in a cold room, where the air is at the freezing point; nor does the matin song of the bobolink invite one to arise betimes in such weather. The truth is that the bed, if the laziest, is still the most comfortable place these cold mornings. Vulgarity. Btlgraria : It is curious to observe that good society admires art (which is sup posed to hold the mirror up to nature), what it will not tolerate, and declines to adopt,inevery-day life. It applauds emo tions of joy, mirth or sorrow, properly rendered on the stage, or fixed on can vas or on marble bv a master hand. If Mrs. Bancroft, playing the infinite, had to say such a phrase as ''Oh ! MwiiMn'f it be nice ?" and did say it in the old Marie Wilton form, with clasped bauds and glittering eyes, and astnileof joy break inglike a sun-lit wave all over, and lifting her on tip-toe then a flutter of approval would agitate even the demure domain of the stalls. But if Miss-in- ner-Teens were guilty of a similar overt act of pleasure in a drawing-room a tap on the shoulder with mamma's fan and a reproof would be the reward. Jliss- in-her-twenties would wink and yawn "jolly 5 rof7.fr," and to that there could be no objection. To be natural is to "gush," and to "gush" is vulgar at present. As a test of my other propo sition, let me ask how many persons, leaders of fashion, male or female, could afford to have their portraits taken in the clothes they usually wear, and in positions which they habitually assume? I shall be told that it won't do to paint a portrait in the height of any fashion, because in a few years it will look "so odd," and this I grant; but inelegance and 1 must write it indelicacy must always be something. worse than "odd," and that which will not bear represen tation on canvass is surely to be con demned in 'the round." A bygone generation considered it a vulgarity to be in good bodily health. It was cor rect to be languid, weak, dyspeptic. Brummell thought tie had once eaten a pea. Ileroes of romance were pale pre cocious youths, and the principal charm of their herofnes was hereditary con sumption or a spinal complaint. It was vulgar to wear thick shoes or warm rai ment, but you might laugh. The fashion able defects were all physical. These were the days of the wits, the tellers of good stories, the sayers of good things; of the men and women whose sparkling tittlvtattle has become a lose art, and w hose recollections form a literature of their own. It was not a better age than this. The veneering bore a high pol ish, but it was very thin. I am recall ing it simply to show what it considered vulgar, and th us demonstrate the instabi lity of vulgarity. They were allowed to be mentally natural weto be so physically. We may have the muscles of a prize fighter, the appetite of Cormoran, wear two-inch soles to our brogues and ulsters under which our grandfathers would have fainted ; but we may not laugh. If a new Sidney Smith were to come among us, be would hold the position assigned to the jester of the Middle ages. IV e sneer at the raconteur of a party now, and call him its "funny man." "Fel low stood on his head all dinner time, by Jove !" would probably be the criti ioism of a second JUacauley by our gold en youth. It is vulgar to be amusing; "bad form" to be amused. Physical force prevails. In poetry, fiction, and on the stage a gross sensualism reigns paramount. To be interesting, the her oine of the period must have a splendid physique soiled by physical love-mak- j iug, and her soul trembling on the "ragged edge" of impurity. I suppose that spirits have "rushed together at the touching of the lips" time out of mind ; only it has not always been con sidered decent to put all the details into print. Kissing was all right, consult planeo, but talking about it was vulgar. Mortal Firtares. We are all more or less familiar with individuals of obscure origin, imperfect education, and vulgar tastes, who, hav ing made money or succeeded to its possession, mix in polite society, and aspire to the grace and polish which distinguish the truly refined. This they do not readily acquire. Their dress and manners are like the pictures and gildings of their houses, and their general demeanor as stiff and uncom fortable as their own new furniture. It is sometimes their boast that they are i'.Uepeudent, and don't want anything from any one; yet, except money, they have nothing, and constantly covet the homage of the poor, the respect of the educated, the congeniality of the well born, or the recognition of the aristo cracy. So long as a confiding public believes in appearance and persists in bowing the knee to the man of wealth without any consideration as to how he has made it, we can not wonder that roguery should triumph and that fraud should flourish. On "the other side of the sea," where money seems to be the sole criterion of merit and respectability, there is less scruple, as a rule, in the mode of its acquisition. Instances are not uncommon of successful speculators attaining notoriety who, rising like a rocket, not unfrequently come down like the stick. It is not yet forgotten how an individual of this class recently met with an untimely and disgraceful end, whose remains were followed to the grave by hundreds of admirers, over which a funeral oration was delivered, and of w hom it was truly said at the time that journalism wrote him down as sternly as a man ever was written down, but without the smallest effect on the masses. Newspapers exposed his dishonesty, and the ieople thought it smart; they ridiculed his vulgar splendor, and the people thought it gave color to the scene; they recorded his lavishness, and the people exulted In his free-handedness; they hinted at his immoralities, and the people were rather pleased to find a hero so very human. Tinsley's Magazine. II ow the Russians Regard Their t'ur. The Emperor is regarded as having been set apart by God himself as a vice God for the government of Kussia. And with this feeling of religious reverence there is blended a child-like and aflec tionate dependence, as upon a present earthly providence, and a patriotic pride in the glory, renown and power of their great father king. I speak, of course, of the generally prevailing sentiment among the great body of the people, and especially at St. Tetersburg, and not in forgetfulness of the fact that the wide spread conspiracies in the days of the first Alexander and Nicholas were or ganized, and there are various forms of dissent fron the Greek Church, iu some of which aspirations for political free dom are blended with a desire for relig ious reforms. But this theory of the immense supremacy and the quasi-divine character of the head of the Rus sian Government has kept its place in the Russian heart and mind and con science, notwithstanding the reigns of two licentious Catharines, the grossly intemperate Elizabeth, and the medio cre Anne. As modern Russia, became such by the. wonderful genius of the first I'eter, and St. Tetersburg was created by him, it was not unnatural, in a nation accustomed to dc.iotism, to come to regard their Czar not only as a power over them, but a power almost like a divinity's over nature and its re sources. Such impressions, surviving the female reigns, and those of the half crazed I'eter and Paul, would receive new force from such exemplary Empe rors as the first and second Alexander, and would be intensified rather than diminished by the splendid personality of the imperial and imperious Nicholas. Churchman. Antlnrhio Syria. Antioch In Syria, called "Autioch the Great," to distinguish it from an other Antoch in Pisidia, a district of Asia Minor, was founded about 300 B. C, by Selcueus Nieator, and named either from his father or his son Antio ch m. The city was situated three bun- dred miles north of Jerusalem, on the left bank of river Orontes, sixteen and a half miles from the sea by road, and in the pass between the mountain ran ges of the Lebanon and the Taurus. A wall fifty feet high and fifteen feet thick encompassed the town, which was five miles long from east to west. For the first two centuries of the Christian era, Antioch was the Gate of the East," being on the highway be tween Arabia and Mesopotamia, and the countries about the Mediterranean It ranked next to Rome and Alexan dria in wealth and population, and was Itself "almost an OrieuUil Rome." Many Jews were settled there. In the history of the apostolic Church, Antioch stood only second to Jerusalem. Here the disciples were called "Christians" (Acts xi. 20.) It became an important cen tre for the propagation of the new faith (Acts xiii.); ami from thence Paul de parted on his missionary tours (Acts xv. JO: xvm. 23). In the time of St. Chrys- ostom, who was born at Antioch, one- halt of the two hundred thousand inhabitants were Christians. The city has been fifteen times besieged and plundered, and four times destroyed by earthquakes. The modern town, called Antakteh, is a mean-looking place, with less than ten thousand inhabitants. Rust. Did you ever find lying in some ne glected spot, buried amongst the grass, perhaps, some old tool, which you re member, sharp and bright, and useful, but which Is now covered with rust, and useless? The rust and the dull edge have come of its long rest. Had it been constantly used it might have been broken, but it never would have been that dull, useless thing while it lasted. It is just so with human beings. Inaction is worse for them than hard work. Un used talents rjsu The mind that is never sharpened grows dull. One who has not done what he might finds his power gone at last. Sometimes, when mind lies useless, and hands are folded, the soul rusts also. I do not know St Simon's history, but doubt if he was as worthy a saint as many another, just because he lived at the top of a pillar, and, to quote Miss Braddon, "had his meals sent up to him in a bas ket." Had he come down for his food he might have found some chance of be ing useful. There is work in the world for every mind, and heart, and body. AGRICVLTCBIL. Gravel-Drains. J. Wilkinson, of Byron. 111., gives the following method for making gravel drains, dug in the usual manner, being partly filled with coarse gravel. lie says : "For ordinary laterals, or side drains, I rarely find the quantity of water to be conducted requires more than one fourth of a square foot as a section of the gravel in the bottom of the drain, or six inches wide and six in depth. 1 have, in my experiments, found that a gravel-drain, formed of pebbles from the size of a kernel of wheat to that of a partridge's egg. six inches by six inches, will convey In a level ditch four feet in length as much water as will flow through a section of two inch drain tile four feet in length, said pipe also to lie on a level bed. This rule may serve as a guide to the inexperienced. 1 have, however, used of similar gravel iu under-drains, a cross section of one foot six inches each way. When shav ings are convenient. I use them on the gravel, but unless the soil returned on gravel is a very friable alluvial or inucn soil, no covering is required before the earth is returned. Iu case the veins breakout of the bank higher than six inches above the ditch bottom, the depth of gravel should be Increased s. that it will receive the lateral water di rectly in the gravel instead of the soil overlaying it. The reasons are obvious. Until latterly I have found more diffi culty in maintaining intact the dis charge ends of main gravel under draius, than I have w here stones or tiles are used, but 1 am now able to make them equally as durable as with other material." The ValieofTikf. Very few farm ers are aware of tlie quantity of actual decomposable vegetable matter con tained in a square yard of turf taken from the surtace of well-set sward land. Accurate experiments have shown that not less than thirty tous exist in an acre, most of which are roots and fibres, a small portion only of the mass being alwve the surface, it will hence be seen that by inverting the sward of uplands and meadows, and allowing it to de compose undisturbed, a most important humus of te soil w ill be secured, and at a small jense. This, even were no other dre. ing used, would of itself be an invaluable acqlisition to the fertility of any soil, and it is replete with juices and other principles that not only favor, but insure a speedy decomposition. The advantages resulting to the farmer from frequently inverting his sward lands where circumstances require it are far greater than we should be induced to suppose. Many are inclined to the opinion that when lands in grass are broken up, the mere addition of the ve getable matter roots, grass, etc., con tained in it is oflittleor no importance; hut allowing the quantity of organic matter to be only lit teen tons to the acre one half the quantity contained in an acre of good sward land it will be seen at once that a very great benefit must be derived from its presence and action. Sekd Potatoes. Farmers should have an eye to their seed potatoes for planting next spring. The experience of thousands of farmers in various sec tions of the country goes to show that larsre potatoes for seed are no better than medium sized ones, only that iu a dry season, if planted w hole, they su stain the plants by the moisture in them better than smaller potatoes. It is not advisable to plant the very small ones; they should be lea out, but se lect those for seed that are rather too small for marketing. But in a rich soil, and in a sufficiently moist season. potatoes no larger than a walnut will produce good crops, borne years ago 1 planted some potatoes, a new and Oear variety, no larger than filberts, and the product was as good as where I used large seed; but the ground was heavily manured, and the season was favorable. When one buys any of the new vari eties, and desires to produce the largest possible crop, each potato may be cut into as many pieces as it has eyes, and one eye may be put in a hill. Two to three hundred ounds of potatoes may thus be grown from one pound of seed. A Farmer's Worksuoi It would seem to be uext to impossible for any good and progressive farmer to be with out a workshop, provided with a vari ety of necessary tools with which to do the repairing about the premises, and even the making of many things for which he has to send a considerable dis tance for a mechanic or to a shop to have it made. All ordinarv wooden repairing ought to be done by the farmer and His hands, during rainy days and in winter when there is plenty lime on hand lor that purpose. i-very part ot a wheel barrow, except the w heels, ought to be made on the premises; new fork and handles of iron rakes, repairing even some portions of the farm machinery, building of garden and yard lences, re pairing roots, builJiug of corn-bins, hog-pens, and all the many jobs con stantly requiring to be done about well-conducted place too numerous to mention. A person beeomes very liandy in the use ol good tools alter a short ai prentii.-eship, and saves many a dollar without consuming any time necessary tor the usual demands of the farm. GermanU'Kn Telegraph. Farmers Maxims. Be cheerful throughout storms as well as sunshiue. because fretting over crops, etc., sours the disposition and shortens the life. Make home pleasant and attractive, interspersing music and recreation with labor. ie social in intercourse among neighbors, and away with narrow minded selSshness so prevalent iu com munities. Have more system in the operation of the farm, and less ot the haphazard manner of transacting business. Feed your soil with plant food, as you do yourself with the produce of the soil, and the results will be mutually beneficial. Experiment with new inventions. theories, seed, etc., to a limited extent, but dont bite at everything. Pay more attentiou to the condition and cultivation of the soil, and have less regard to the phases of the moon. Care well for your stock and you will in time be well paid y them. Pay strict attention to the laws gov erning health, and save doctors bills. Klvdness is Handling Horses. One very common habit of practice we ob serve both in the city, and in the coun try among the rural population, is that of yelling sharply at horses before a cart, wagon, omnibus or buggy, with that or sudden and violently jerking the reins, supplementing it with sharp shrieks of the voice, provided they make any untoward movement a habit we deem no less reprehensible than de testable, and one that should be correc ted and abandoned forever. Gentleness and kindness will be found not only the wiser and better, but the more humane and eflective course in accomplishing the desired. JSonton Lulticator. Animal Odor. Mrs. B. W. F. writes as follows: "1 have read a great deal about 'animal odor in milk,' but when my dairy-maid gives me milk that smells 'cowy,' I sav. Mary, use more water in washing the cow's bag; wash it wash it, and wash it again.' The next morning the milk is not 'cowy.' I am thoroughly convinced that the animal odor which milk sometimes bears is from no other cause than that the cow's bag is not efficiently cleansed before milking." Haxg an old stub of a broom in the tool shed now to clean the plows and cultivators. Aud saw the handle short from a light one and keep it close by the place for hoes and shovels. Bocxtifcl crops are more profitable than poor ones. Make the soil rich. pulverize It well and keep it clean, And it will generally be productive. SCIENTIFIC. Adulteration of Wine in France. A sort of panic has been caused here Paris on the subject of the adultera tion ot wine, and I am able, from per sonal knowledge, to say that there is good ground for the alarm. A. M. Grandeau, who is an authority on such matters, has just written an interesting report on f uchsine, which is now very generally used for the coloring of wine, and which is uirmt deleterious. According to M. Grandeau, wine has for many years been the object of frauds of various kinds. No one con tradicts M. Grandeau iu this, but he adds that at no epoch Lave adultera tions been so numerous as at present and so injurious to the public health. Wine used to be doctored with brandy and to be colored with matters having a vegetable origin ; but now a fictitious color is produced more cneaplr by the employment of .fucusiue, which con tains arsenic, and is extremely hurtful. An almost microscopic quantity of this dangerous snbstauce will give a gallou of water the appearance of red Bordeaux or Bui gundy; it is cheap, aud M. Grandeau knows houses which spend between 100andJC 500 12,000 aud $3,500) a year in its purchase. This shows the exteut to which this system of adulteration is carried. In conse quence of Serious complaints made at Nancy M. Kilter, a professor at the Medical College, was directed to ex amine several samples of wine, and the analysis proved that the employment ol fuehsiue is very geueral all through the South. In some instances the wine was found to contain sueh quautities ot tins arsenical matter that any one drinking it would have felt seriously ill after a couple of days. M. Bitter mentions the case of a man having taken some of this adulterated wiue, and a quarter of an hour after waid his ears became exceedingly red and his gums slightly tumefied. M' Grandeau tells us how, with the aid of ether and vinegar, people may analyze their own wine. 1'atl Mall Gazette. Geological Age of Vein of Mercury. Attention has been called, says Iron, at the fact of native mercury presenting itself, in various parts of France the Ceveunes, ileranit and Aveyorn in places but little below the surface of the soil, betraying its presence by its ell'ect on vegetation, and through that on animal life. Virlet d'Aoiist recalls the fact that the Abbe Sauvage point ed out the existence of the same metal in the most recent tei tinry formations in it he neighborhood of Montpelier, and that Uauiel Sharpe mentioned a Portugese mercury mine, woi ked at the eud of last century, which was sit uated in the upper tertiary sands. At Guadalcazar (San Luis Potosi) the au thor of this uote has seen cinnabar ex tracted from the calcareous formations of the chalk period, which the mercury had penetrated ; as, however, mercury is often met with iu the argentiferous veins of the country, it may be con cluded that it is of their age. In Spain, whilst the famous mercury mines ot Almaden, in Andalusia, are situated iu Silurian strata, those of Mieres, in the Astuiias, lie iu the coal strata. In the latter locality the mercurial emana tions have penetrated to the alluvial strata, probably old w hich rest upon the coal formations, and have impreg nated them over considerable surfaces; they torm patches iu the soil which might serve as indications of the gen erating veins. Longevity of Eels. An inquirer, in one ot the r.uglisu science journals wishes to know the supposed longevity of eels. He has had a specimen of the common sharp-uosed eel (AnguilUt acu ttrostris) iu an aquarium tor above twenty years, and has a desire to pene trate into the future, and learn how much longer he may expect to retain the animal. It seems to possess extra ordinary vitality, and is as lively at the date of writing as ever it wasx notwith standing it has frequently crept out of the aquarium aT niht iu years past. and been picked up dry and stilt on the hall door in the moining. Its meals, too have been extieuiely irregular, aud very little attention has tieeu pa;d to its diet. When it does get a nioisel iu thewnyofaworm.it retires leiieatli the shingle in the aquarium, and there lies quietly for a day or two, uutil the process ol digestiou is completed. Th poor worm is always swallowed head first, and. after it has reached the sto much, its writhings can plainly le seen through the transparent tissues of the eel. The hitter animal is twenty inches loiig, and weighs only two and one-half ounces ; yet it will dispose of a worm eight or nine inches in length. lnnenwus l umvtiiq-Maclttne. It is stated that the most ingeuious and ex tensive system ot underground pump ing machinery in the world, is that which has been introduced in the Erin celuery, Westphalia. in tins mue, which is some 1,200 feet deep, there are placed at a distance ol 920 feet from the surface a pair of compound diller ential pumping engines, capable of raising 1,400 gallons per ni'u'ite to the surface, at the same time supplying power through the medium ot the rw iugcolumn to two differential hydraulic pumping engines placed at the bottom of the mine, aud employed in 111 t iu 1,000 gallons iht minute to the main engines, from the surface, at a pressure of 70 pounds to the square iuch. Alter passing through the engines it is con densed, aud a vacuum of from 24 to 26 inches of mercury is obtained by means of a separate condenser, which pro duces at once t no Vueuuni on the en gine and enables it o start to work against the full column. The valves of the hydraulic engines are vorked with out any metallic connectmi.il by means of a modification of the different gear. Crustalizeil Iron. The well known phenomenon that iron, with long use in winch it is subject to strains ot the nature ot shocks, assumes a coarsely granular structuie hasreccui.lv been il lustrated by experiments made at the irieiien llotluung coal pit, near al denberg, on the harming chain of the miner's cage, two years in use. A link of this chaiu broke, with the first blow of au 11 lbs. hand hammer, into four pieces, whose surfaces of fracture showed a crystallite texture. Another link of the same chain, alter having been annealed at a red heat, only broke after Zi blows with the same hammer, and in such a way that the fracture on the one side of the ring went unite through, and presented a fibrous struc ture. These facts indicate the import ance, in the arrangements for lowering and raising of miners, cf very careful observations of those changes of struc ture. 1 hey also appear to make desir able the introduction of spring boxes between the rope and the cage (so as to modify shocks), and the annealing, from time to time, of the connecting parts between the rope aud the cage. Carbolic Add Inhalations. J a a" re cent monograph of Dr. Lee, of the Hos pital for Sick Children. London, the author states he liae found marked benefit from the daily use of carbolic acid iulialatious iu whooping coiikIi. The carbolic vapor ought to be diffus ed through the atmosphere of the room, in a certain proportion, and the patient must be confined to this atmos phere for several hours daily. Dr. Lee has had a vaporizing atiDuratus con structed on purpose, and he has expos ed his patients (out-patients for the most part) to the vapor, iua little room adjoining his consulting room, for an hour or so once or twice a week. "Even under this limited nse. there was un doubtedly an amelioration of the severe spasmodic cough." Cleansing Wool. M. C. Hammelrath announces that he has succeeded in making the following improvement in the process of wool-cleaning, which consists in dissolving in 60 gallons of hot water, 39 lb, of caustic soda of 60 to 70 degrees Baume, and then adding 23 lbs. of white resin or coloulioue. boiled for half an hour. This must be done in an enameled metal or wooden vessel. 1 he rst of the nrocesa is as usual, the wool bt-int- rinsed in water after cleansing. The quantities given above are about sufficient for 2 tons of wool, but this denends nuon the Quali ty of the latter. DOMESTIC. Skwixo-Room Cokvbxiexces. First ofall, a sewing-machine with a hemmer, but without a braider or a tucker or a corder. These are great consumers of time and shoald be voted a nuisance. Hang near the sewing-machine a scrap bag. It may be crocheted of white cottou and red yarn, and made to form a cylin drical shape by basting bits of old hoop skirt inside; or it may be cut from old slate colored silesia and have three sides, bound at the edges with red braid. A shoe box covered with chintl calico, with a cushion on top to contain materials to be made up. The shoe boxes are convenient to have In !ed rooms, answering the double puriwse of receptacles tor various articles aud seats for children. A work basket of course, furnished with all the appliances for sew ing and mending. A stockine basket, or what Is better a stocking apron, made after the style of i hospital aprons, with two or three tieep pockets extending from me nein uau way up the length of the apron. In these pockets yarns of various colors and quality have place, and there is room lor perforated hose to bide its time for repair; there are darning needles in it, aud old stockings lor making new feet and heels. A bag containing patterns. The pat terns should be assorted, those for each member of the family wrapped separ ately in a piece ol brown paer aud duly labeled, that whenever any par ticular pattern is wanted it may be found without search. Paper Cases. Pretty wall pockets, or paper cases, can be made as follows: Take stiff pasteboard and cut two pieces for back and front, the back should be considerably the highest; cut long, nar row triangular pieces for the sides. Now cover all the pieces with rep, vel veteen, merino or any nice material; green or crimson will be most likely to harmonize best with walls, furniture, etc. Green paer will do, which must lie pasted smoothly on, with the edges all lidded over, if the other materials are u-ed l hey must be nicely fastened with needles and thread. For a border around all the edges, smooth leather cut in strips and pinked or scolloped. There will be a variety of ways to sug gest themselves of elaborating uponafhe description here given, and really ele gant articles may be formed. These paper cases may either be suspended by cords or hung upon a nail dnveu in the wall. Mock Turtle feotp. Lay a calf's head in strong salt-water over night; then put it in as much water as you want soup, with a large tablespooulul ot salt; skim it as it boils; add a large onion cut fine, (as it boils,) one-fourth teaspoon! ul of cayenne pepper, some weet basil, summer savory, sweet mar joram, cloves, allspice, all ground a teaspoonlul ol each ; w lieu the head is boiled tender, take it out aud take out the brains and put to one side; cut up the meat iu sin. ill pieces aud put back into the pot; one hour before it is done mash the brains with the yolks of three hard-boiled eggs, two wine- glassful of catsup, one of wiue, half a pint of brown flour, ami put into the soup; make little dumplings and put iu halfau hour before taking up; slice lemon and lay in the dish beiore serving. It takes from 9 o'clock in the morning till 5 o'clock in the evening to make this. To Boil Rice. (A black man's re cipe.) Wash him well, much wash in cold waters, tiie rice flour make him stick. Water boil all ready very fast. Shove him in, rice can't burn, water shake him too much. Boil quarter of an hour or little moie; rub one rice in thumb and finger, if all rub avay him quite done. Put rice in cc'.aiiiler, hot water run away, pour cup of water on him, put back in sam-epan, keep him covered near the tire, t!n n rice all ready eat him up! The above quaint recipe w as given to the writer by a friend long resident in India, aud she believes has not before been primed. It is an ex cellent recip-, and if followed exactly the rice will be cooked iu great perfec tion. A pineli of s tlt may with advan tage be added to the water when the rice is put iu. White SofP. Cut up two fine fowl and two iHMiuds of lean veal and one Set of calves' feet; cover well with warm water, and simmer two hours; take out the breast aud wing of the chickens; take from the bone, and chop fine crumb a small loaf of bread, and moisten with hot milk; take the yolks of four hard-boiled eggs, one dozen of sweet aud a half dozen of bitter almonds, blanched and chopped fine; mix minced chicken, bread, eggs, and almonds all well together; stain the broth, and add the ingredients; season with salt. white and cayenne peper aud mace to taste; boil one quart ol cream or rich milk, add this lo the hot soup a little at a lime; let scald together, stirring all the time and serve hot. To Ct'RE a Soke Throat. A corres pondent of a New York paper, who as he has often tried it, furnishes the follow ing remedy tor a sore throat: Let each one of your half million readers buy at any drug store one ounce of cainphorate oil, and five cents worth of chlorate of potash. Whenever any soreness appears in the throat put the potash in hall a tumbler of water, and with it gargle the throat thoroughly, then rub the neck thoroughly with the camphorated oil at night before going to bed, and also pin around the throat a small strip of woolen flannel. This is a simple, cheap aud sure remedy. To Remove Sri.ss of Ink, Frvit, &.C First wash the stain off as much as possible with clear cold water, then apply the escalonuia, which consists of one tablespoon fill lemon juice, and ta- blespoonttil pure cream tartar, one tea spoonful of oxalic acid, one half pint of ram water. n ipeou with clean water. Any article that cannot be washed alter using the mixture, a tablespoonftil of the juice of white currants is better than lemon juice when procurable. This may be used with safety upon most delicate fabrics, as it will not injure the color or material. Shake up when using it. To Cook Pork Texderloins. If to roast, lav them in a dripping pan iu their own fat; roast slowly, and baste often. Season when nearly dune, and serve w ith their own gravv : thicken with flour. If to fry, cut each tenderloin across. into three pieces; split lengthwise, nearly through ; lay oiien flat, aud cook on one side nicely, then turn. Serve witu nutter, pepper and salt, to season. Corx Muffins. TheAmenVnn Grocer's recipe for these muffins is to "score aud scrape six ears of sweet corn ; add a little salt and two well-beaten eirs; drop alaige soonful in a buttered in ii 111 n ring, upon a hot griddle, remov- ng ute ring when the mulhii is leady to turn. These muffins are excellent as a vegetable or for a supper dish having me uavor oi irieu ovsiers. To Restore Gilt Frames. Take one ounce of cooking soda and beat it thor oughly with the whites of three eggs. uiow on the uust with a pair of bellows. or brush it out w ith a feather duster. Then dip a small paint brush into the mixture and rub it all over the gilding, into every tiny crevice, aud it will render it fresh ami bright. Silks. A little ammonia in a few spoonsful of alcohol is excellent to sponge silk dresses that have grown "shiny" or rusty, as well as to take out siots. A silk particularly a black becomes almost like new when so sponged. Ham for Breakfast. Chop coarselv some cold boiled ham, put in a frying Pu uu a mue uuiier ana pepper. When hot stir in several eirzs. When well set, pour on nice squares of but tered toast and serve. l nuavnvbw i , i A Model Obituart. A disconsolate editor thus bemoans his departed spouse : "Th mv wile died. Xo more will those loving hands pull off my boots and part mv back hair as only a true wife can. Nor will those willing feet ,.,iiah mil hod or water pail. No more avil 1 she arise amid the tempestu ous storms of winter, and hie away to the fire without disturbing the slumbers of the man who doted on ner so ar lessly. Her memory is embalmed In my hrt f heart. I wanted to embalm her body, but I found that I could em balm he'r memorv cheaper. "I Drocured of Eli Mudget, a neigh bor of mine, a verv pretty gravestone. His w lie was consumptive, and he kept it on hand several yearn, in anticipation of her death. But she rallied last spring, and his hopes were blasted. Never shall I forget the poor man's grief when 1 asked him to part with it. "Take it, Skinr.er,aud may tou nevr r know what it is to have your soui uis ap pointed as mine has been!" And he burst into a flood of tears. His spirit was, indeed, utterly broken. '1 had the following epitaph en craved nnon the tombstone: " 'To the memory of Tabitha, wife of Moses Skinner, Esq., gentlemanly editor of the Trombone. Terms three dollars a vear. invariably in advance. A kind mother and an exemulary wife. Office over Coleman's grocery, up two flights of stairs. Knock hard. We shall miss thee, mother, we shall miss thee. Job priming solicited.' "Thus did my lacerated spirit cry out in agony, even as Rachel, weeping for her children. But one ruy of light penetrated the despair of my soul. The undertaker took hi-pav in job printing. and the sexton oweil ui a little account 1 should not have gotten in any other way Why should we pine at the mysterious ways of Providence and vicinity t (Not a conundrum."; II K bad just weeded a little angel with a musical voice, limpid blue eyes, and a brow on which candor had set its seal. They made their bridal tour to Venice, where they went from palace to palace, watched the pigeons wheel ing round the towers of St. -Mark's, ex plored the mysterious canals in their gondola. As they are returning home ward at night, the young husband, whose full heart is over-flowing with emotion, says: "Well, my love, what has impressed yon most of all that we have seen in this wonderful city?" The .voting wife timidly ca-t down her eyes. "You remember the cafe on the Pia zetta?" "Yes, my angel." "Well, at the third table from the door on the left there was a duck of an officer! with such a love of a mustache! !" The Cincinnati Saturday Xight relates the following: "A young woman re cently answered an advertisement for a dining-room girl, aud the lady of the house seemed pleased with her. But before engaging her there w ere some questions to ask. 'Suppose,' said the lady 'now only suppose, understand that you were carrying a piece of steak Irom the kitchen, and by accident should let it slip from the plate to the floor, what would you do in sueh a case?' I he girl looked the lady square in the eye for a moment before asking Is it a private family, or are there boarders?' 'Boarders,' answered the lady. 'Pick It up and put it back on the plate,' firmly replied the gill. She was engaged." "Mr dear FiiiEXDs, there are three things 1 very much wonder at: The first is, that children will be so foolish as to thro-.v stones, clubs and brickbats into fruit trees, to knock down fruit; if they would let them alone they would fall down themselves. The second is, that men should lie so foolish as to go to war and kill one another; if let alone, they would die themselves. The third and last thing I wonder at is, that young men should be so anxious to go after the young women ; if they would stay at home, the young women would come after them." Such is the logic ol an old tjtiaker lady. The Judge and the Lawter. Two young attorneys were wrangling for a long time before JudgiKuox, of Vir ginia, yesterday over a' point of law. His Honor rendered his decision, and the sprig who had lost impudently re marked. "Your Honor, there is a grow ing opinion that all the fools are not dead yet." "Certainly," answered the court, with unrullW good humor, "1 quite agree with you, ilr. Blank, and congratulate you upon your healthy apjiearance." "You'll never marry agin, Susie, you grieve soarter Izick. Was it twice't you fainted, or three times, at the grave?" "Bless yo' soul, Sary, it was free times I fainted; an' de last time I neblMr like to kum to." "Oh! Susie. you'll nebber marry agin, will yer?" tsiess yo' soul, frank Dunn axt me bout dis before my husband died; and I promised him, if he died, I'd have him. An' I b'lougs to de church au' 1 won t tell a lie." A SKRVaXTOiKi. who hnJ been admon ished bv her mistress to be very careful in 'wsishiii' up" the best tea-things was overnearu shortly afterward in dulling in the following solilixjuy while in the actor wiping tue snar basin: "If 1 was to drop this 'ere basin, and was to catch it, I suppose I shouldn't catch it; but if I was to drop it. and wasn't to catch it. I reckon I should just catch it." Theke are three things that foot benches iu church pews seem made for yea, four namely, to jjet in the wav lor strangers to fall over; to fly up and hit a mail on the nose wnen his head is bowed; to tip over in the most solemn part of the minister's prayer, and to make more nol.-e than a tl(K:k of coats set loose on a barn floor. Ex. A hax was takinii aim at a hawk that was perched on a tree near his chicken- eoop, when his little daughter ex claimed, "Don't take aim, pa; let it jto oil by accident.'" "Why So?" ask-. I the father. Caue every eun that iroes off by accident always iuU somebody." Jenkins will be o exact in his Ques tions that it is tlitlicult to answer him. lie reads in a morning paper about a man who fell iii'o the river "his name was not ascertained." and itiiiocentlv inquires "If his name was not Ascer tained, what was it if' "Seventy-seven holes in one cair of trousers," said Jones, meditatively. and yet Airs. J. said that no moth would approach that canmlior wood chest for which I paid twenty dollars. Can I, oh. can I ever trust mv uhiI'h idol ai'aiu ?" Mrs. Partington expresses her in- prehension that the people of the gold regions will bleed to death, as the papers are constantly announcing the opening of another vein. If toi r furs ever act worn down short, whip them with forty rods, for forty rods are said to make a fur long. A thief, who lately broke onen'a grocer's warehouse, excused himself on tue vie that he only went to take tea. A tocjto Man who has tried it r.irr- gests that before you pop the question jusi wen to question me pop. That was a wise idea of the rot.faoi lady who alluded to her first t'emla ancestor as Lady Eve, nee Rib. "Grace before meat." as tha rnnniv lady remarked when she laced Lorir so tight she couldn't swallow. Pocndeo icx for dinner, if allowed stand too long, is not what it is cracked up ro oe. Let the man with snuealclnir tuvnt. early to church. 8 York county beavers are sagacious animals. A man from Nackawick, hunt ing beaver, recently came upon a lagoon which showed marks of having beert lately dammed up by these Industrious creatures. Leaving his axe near a bea ver house, the trapper proceeded to ex plore the region round about, but on re turning In about an hour no axe was to be found. This mysterious disappear ance puzzled bim.buthis astonishmont turned into positive alarm when, going to the foot of a large juniper tree, no traces could be seen of his camp kettle and provisions. Faint from hunger and fatigue, lie found bis way to the edge of the pond, where a small black object gliding over the surface of the water attracted his aftention. Closer inspec tion revealed a huge beaver swimming off with the camp kettle in his mouth. The disgusted traper slowly left the fated spo", minus axe, kettle and a good din ner carried off by the beavers. Whether the beavers sunk the axe in the middle of the pond or conveyed it to a place ot safety is, of course, unknown ; but from the method of theiroperations he firmly believes that they made sure f the axe first, know ing that it was the instru ment with which he designed destroy ing their homes. The kettle, which seemed the more harmless and inoffen sive weapon, they left till the last. St. Jhn (.V. B.) Ttlearnph. Jones says that the white flannel suit he bought a year ago has proved a very economical investment, and has been of much use in his family. Jones weighs j 230 Miiiids, ami when he bought it it j titled him remarkably well. After the j first washing, his eldest son, who weighs a hundred pounds less than j Jones senior, found it an excellent fit Two washings more, made the garment delightful for a youth of nine, aud at j the end or the season uie oany w adorned with the habiliments, which had shrunk just enough to make them tit for a child just out of creeping clothes. This year Jones' wife uses them as a di-hcloth. Where all that flannel has shrunk to Jones can't see, and savs he would willingly take his whole "family and his mother-in-law to a lecture which would explain it, and pay double price. Th Great Discovery I E. F. KCSKEL'S BITTER WIITE OF IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, general debility, indigestion, disease of the nervous system, constipation, acidity of the stomach, and all cum requiring a tonio. The wine includes the most agreeable and efficient salt of Iron we possess ; Citrate of Majtnetie Oxide, combined with the most eneretie of vegetable tonics Yellow Peru vian Birk. The effect in many ees of debility, loss of appetite, and general prostration, of an efficient Salt of Iron combined with oar valuable Nerve, is most happy. It aug ments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes off muscular flabbiness, removes the pallor of debiiitv, aad gives a florid vigor to the countenance. Do you want something to strengthen you? Do yeu want a food appetite f Do you want to buiU op your constitution ? Do you want to feel well ? Do you want to get rid of nervousness ? Do you want energy ? Do you want to sleep well f Do you want brisk and vienrons feelings? If you do, try Kun kel'a Wine of Iron. This truly valuable tonio has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the com munity, that it is now deemed indispensable u a Tonio medicine. It costs but little, purifies the blood and gives tone to the itomach, renovates the system anJ prolongs life. I now only ask a trial of this valnaMe Tonic Price $1 per bo: tie. E. F. KL'S KEL, Sol Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask yourdruggiat for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no orher make. Sold only in $1 bottles. All others are counterfeit, o beware of them. H'wiai Kemoved A11t. E. F. Kunkel's worm syrup never fails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach worm. Dr. Knnkel is the only suc cessful Physician in this country for the removal of worms. He removes Tape worm with head and all complete, alive in 2 hours, and no fee until removed. Send for circular, or call on your Drug gist, and get a bottle of Kunkel's worm syrup. Price $1.00. It never fails. ITLIEZI. From Mr. VT. P. Oglesby, of Harris burg, Pa. "A little over a year since I was taken with a bad cold, and for some time was confined to my bed with severe pains iu my breast, back, and side, accom panied with a violent cough, so that I was fearful that the disease had made a lasting impression on my constitution. Through the family of Key. W. K. De Witt. 1 was informed cf the efficacy of Dr. M'istar's Balsam or Wild Cherry in cases like my own. I gave it a trial, with the most salutary results. I had not taken it three days before my cough coil me need to yield, and before the contents of a boitl were taken it had entirely left me. Since then I have in duced several persons to use the Balsam for coughs, colds, whooping-cough, etc., and always with the most satisfactory results." 50 cents and $1 a bottle, Sold by all druggists. CANCER can be cured by Dr. Bond's ("rstem. Xo knife. Positively no canstlcs. AbaoUtely no pun. Rcnicdtes sent to any part ot the world. Pamphlets and particulars tree. Call oo or address Dr. It. T. BOSD. sw M. Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 1-lS-iy DKM-KIRIU IVIi li I I vTD.T.,. mm"1'"- new. ,LUur,M , 'pS,c rork. K w" '7 9-M au. Tr-ron rlir enlire h -fry Rr nil bail. Ilr,. won.lerful , hil.il. -nn.-f,.-. etc. ooovd hy the rent, appointed i, 4 Vf.L . R-.rt inleailkl aacrraa. S.Ono wa.lrd rr tun uana-aw,. wnl.qnMkly io Uiiuu uiuM, ;al Saa-oui Street. Phila-Mnhia. W. ' vf1.u.llUi bul" aaminuii lu lpa"dLnl . tc Propf seJ Town cf Bristowe, Eentnckj. .,i',r,:,mBlT''n Tle perfect. Taw Car nV.VIVi t W build. One nollar only will he charged ror the deed. So Sir Z. "rHiirledsemeiir, Orders by mail XaV. ,V wr1ltPn "ln hand-wntlnir. Ktv u tn- the deed. Money mnt be sent bv Pir omce Order or Retrlsiired Letter to JOSEPH F. KTOKF.K, 4 SOfTH EIGHTH 8TKEET. PHILAO'A., where plans, etc, can be seen. l-n-lt .ISO PfHNTIf.C BXATI.T KXKOUTKD AT THX8 OFFICII re You Going to Paint u tL y xne a' eDtT Of rha 4tft rr: W IF aa-V,, "n"- Clumbaniat, S. Y OH nriiR T-K'lran"', V.".-- " ' b " 1. b away rtjiiajrf m? 'a.?M " i llir or AST COLOR d-irrd. and dow kwkaTiVl I . . "'3W in th, najntry.avmy af wliica h.r. tn partial a. r,. twanu rfS. VS. 'ii " ? r";rJ, THIS CHKV.1CAL PAI.TT ha ae0 .1K.ST rtlVJl VlTS The People's Remedy. Tho Universal Faia Ezira: Jfote: Ask for POSITS EXTRACT, Take no other. t Hear, lerlwill Mwak wf excelled tilings." PORO'S HTBACT-Tbeirrwit Testable Untrwrr. uss been in nse over tlttrty yeariH aod for cleanline) ami prompt cart tie virtnii canmit be excelled. CK1LDREM- family cn afford to be wittioqt I'uU'a Extract. AreialeDI, Sntun, CmihNim, , spri, are reliev almost instantly by external application Promptly relieve pains or liar, iv-ald-s Karoriariana, haSags. Old Sam, nailn, r'elaaa, t rnn, etc. Ants in ll.imation, rednces weliin?, top bleeding, -Tfnnr di-n-olomrioosand lieMlarTiUT. fEMAlE WEA.SSES.-lt lwy, reW.p,.! ill me Imm. auUlo'uasfiiilotass aud pnaui;a.n in the henrt. ihom, vertiffin. IE0CORRHIIA ' la nominal. AH ktwta or ai, ceraliaa to which .-.die are auhirct kr prtmpl ly caret). Fuller details in book ao:om- panvine each Kittle. pil.ES -kliad or bleedlBK meet prompt f'Aet aud ready core. o rie. however ctuouic or oKrnate. en Ion? resist Irs retjulnrn. lARltOSE VElTS. I . the only enreeure for tiw di-rn-.!iiL' and dangerous rondtrum. llDSEf 0ISEASE3. 1' aasnoequal lorp-aa. ni-iit cure. tDI"9 fro-n any cans. Forth! fa a .ape. ciur. It ras eaved ha.idreds of lives wiieu ;i other remedies failed ii arre-t bleeding uoa noar, atomarh, Inaara, aud elsrwher-. RHEUMATISM, HEURA16IA, T-i.aeb, and tararlu re ail aLa.e lu-eved, aud Olten jier manenrl enred. PHYSICIANS "t nil schools who am arnnaint-d aiui faud's Extract af Witch HaiW na ommenditin nieir practice. WehaveWitersot corumendali.Hl fmm uiindredsof Ptovsiciau, soanyof whomordi-r Uloc nse in their own practice. In addition to tho foreijoinu, thy order its a-a for wrlliaKa of ell t r-ia, ninay,Sare Tbraat, latfaaacd Tansds, iraple and chronic llinrraira 4'atarrh, rior which it wa peciflc.) t bilblaiaa, tw ea) Feet, Ktiaat of laarrta. .Manaaitaea. etc, 4'bapM-4 llabs r ace, aud ludeed alt msnner of akin disease. TOILET USE. Hemuvea Hi tuna, Baagbavaa. and rtaiarllaail heals als, fcrautioaa, and Piaaplca, It rrri, iarwrcra-y. and riw fralv. while wonderfully improving the 'ampleiaa. T8 JFARm,RS.-W' Erp-"' it. It U u!td by all she Lrdin Livery SurxV, Street kaiirondi and first H.rmrii.i Nw York City. It ha. do equal for Sprmtms liar. mnm or Saddle Chatinjrs ltf HrrmtrhiMS !-iwellinjr.;t, lrerntfait. Hired io. Paramenia C olir, !iarrl.rft t bill, 4 ldH etc. ItPratrjeofaKtinnm wide, and tike relief it affords is ao prompt that it la In valuable in every Farm-vnrd a well as ro ererr Farm -bone. Let it be tried once, and tot "will never be without -t. CAflTIOH. P"d Extract baabeea imff.H). Tiw-'tfouine articie hatne words FndN En tract btowo in each botii. It prepared by the an It ptrMmt Hviajr who ever knw bow to prepare it properlv. Kefce all other pns pAratioos of Wirrh Hazel. This i the tmly article nped by Phyficuin, and in the hy. tal of thm coiTYit-y'and Kumpe. HISTORY AXD OSES OF POND' EXTRACT, m p.imr'!iVt form, ?enf free na appucrttiuB, La PORO'S EXTRACT COMPART, ud4 Lane. Vwr lork. Tin- fTC f WlfAXDOAll VALLtT rh-np. Xlvi'l-UM d lm;j to J. II. Briatur, M.rtn.. bur, tt. V. 1-1--. t ClTTlTn :lr- ,t,nP f"r !Knt piece of Jwrhi Will H JJ i. K. nili, Co., K Bruat.j. S V. City. i-n-t ELBOW-ROOM ".-VJ nr.i.FR-s Book, 'ut-r, auv ook Hi the uiorivei. splendidly niustravd wlih many huuiDrousdrawlugs. Will sell .Us sw. Best uoiuinkSHtons. Agents a.iuteil lu evrj piiu-p. Terms and cirvul:irs rrt-e. J. M. Tor dart at t o 723 C ue-tnut Sr., PUUa. 12-lS-u O -Wr-m -A, ST an nrranscm-nt ...i r r a a uicruouaiierwtw.,ien.i irr ol tin rpr muiiiiU, parkacur Trsnnter ;iir-. Send rjtmp ttir po.t"S. TVy are klgMv c,..(. t. -a-iti IjL nail cal'v tranr-Tr-rt tnnv oMc. a-it. - .rr -v i. L. 1 ATTLN CO.. US WUlUu SI.. Nj r.l If 15-lm CANCER.; cw '1're-ttnvnt. Cut- itrc dinary, hv la. K'-'sr, '-'31 Arch Street. I' bib. Mi-hi., rx w r- mnted. No Kane. C a-tics l' "f Bl- d -r ickmn. Ckiil im fetid kr partkuUra. Bewar ot 'nuili. M4w T'TlTC'TtOATC' procured tnd irvrenne.. F.n x JjlNoiUilO tie- frits z. w. ud iru im-iM-y cuUctfl. Ptent and i nwie-M k-serure-l. Postni.wtoiV r.vtniita promptly artr(ei. K -dresK frc.oe 9t;tnp) VY. .t.Guailarti, lirwii urs, 1-ll-lt AGENTS. Ml'-irua A Co., Pbiiad-lirii,. ?k libT-t'.a "IAGTS WANTED FOR HISTORY UENTENI EXHIBITION It ctiutulns Xttl tme eairaviiis vt ou.i-imu- and scenes In tlis lirit Kliirition. and Is tue milv aiirhenriR and enmpfeta history p'dil site'i. It. treats ot t)if trruud buildup's, wonderm! ex hibits, eu 1isilles. grp-it even's, etc. Very eh.-.p and sells at M-.-tit. tine Avent snid 4S t uples In on- day. Send for aur extra terms to A'-nti and a full d-s-nprion ot Hie wttrk. A-ldn -ss Nati ni. MrnususiM'o., Philadelphia. Pi. ,- A TTTTrt VT t'nreliahl and worthless Oil U AlUiN . books on the Exhibition are hln? clrniiaied. To not be deceived, see rhur the book you puy contains SI4 pitfes aud 33 tine ensravlnirs. i-i;-lt flC tn Qft Pr dav at boma. Sampl" worth fl VJ I'J OmLI trea, STISSkia Co, PurUand. M i at, -M O , a weelf to Ajjeri'9. Rumple fr't 000'f0 I I P. O. VIC'KEKV, An jfust. Maine S-Sl-lJ iTia BhaaaTTil a-t:-iy Q1 C n day at rxm Anta wanted. Ontflt and OiaV taruia trea. TKL'K a CO, Augusta, Maiaa 3lf " I i f 21 "f is-is.tr RC.4DT FOR ASFATS-Tnr r DEM IttHKD A0 II.LlMaUTif. A rraphlr rtra-alrtn rt .4 jm history, a rand bnildiuaTa, aaadrrtal omlilbila, rurheililr,. (rent dja,,K lralalf IIIUHtralaKl, p..imt', .-rt very rtlCMfK .Ma.., W lalawawly. 5,000 11.1 I. a .tn I ett. I fiir Iml r. m.r.. 'if... a 1 1 1 I Clie "'' i b. rata nioury iu, only rel lltbll? IlMa,rv. lL,.BltUr ak la. a-, CAUTION "" y "IT. !." --fl r'lir,. uo- mftll U..pVo m Anxnl tu1 September. lo. t VI X vT.r V V n nnw Al'thatr di. 1 UalUiUi. J tfr fcmntifn, lD-tv aul M-pi..tr-i Iftclotw fatanip. THOS. M:I!CHAEL, Atfj, 707 Sansom St, Phlla., F i- DR. WARNER'S IIEILT11 CORSET. With Kklrt Kaprwrlrrand Srir-Adjaallag Paul. Secure" iIkvth and CnnFotrr Ktaly, With tiKat'l Slid UKaCTT d Form. Three t.arments lu one Approved by all phvsiclaiis. AUESTS WASTED. Samples by mall. In fnuril. pJ: iatreen. i.is. To Afrents at wntsles. Order size t-.o inches -.mailer than waist Jtoaaure mer the dress. Wararr Bra. T63 Broadway. 5. 1. ANAKESIS." Dr. t. iiII- EXTESSALPILKKEMEDY rrM wH-rmt rt.tf. and IS in Infallible ar r ri. Toprove it we send sum rites 'If tOall ftniill,...,!. P. NKl vi-UTKR C".. Sole Maaulaciurers of -ANAKEslS.-' Box 34S. New York. hrmm of tmmtTfttts 1 In buyinsrthe "Av!: sis"' irom DniKCtsts. be careful to get the genu ine anti-le. orwerve that the signature of SjILSBEK, X D." is on aacA end of the box. s-2S.1t ENAMEL PAINT CO.'S Kllat I tV I 'I II J IKa V:T L' Lr U aaa. a. u . . .rr MILLE& BB03., 109 Water 8u Ctvaknd, 0 S,N.Y.I.lj.l- I JTttl " KTaaa-r h a7 ..1a-'3aJS3ai 1 a-U-i.it ITTIiCi II1UJJU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers