sarin f'TTT TV 3 TEE HOUSE U TEE KEADOW. . They sat at peaoe in tie annabina Till the day ra almost done, ' Ami then at its close au angel . V Stole OTer the threshold atone. Be folded their hands together. He touched their eyelids with balm. And their last breath floated outward, Lika the close of a solemn psalm. like a brida! pair they traversed The unseen, mystical road That leads to the beautiful city Whose builder and maker is God. Caprice af The Mle. The Xile, a9 is well known, annually overflowes its banks and deluge scon piiierable part of Lower Tyjix, much overflowinp; giving periodical fertility to the soil. These flooding);, however, are hy no means uniform in character. Sometimes the flooding are large, sometimes disappointingly small. Xor do they always take place at the same imriod of the year. Occasionally they are late and tardy in their rising and falling. When the river rUes well it is called "a good Xile;" when insuffi rient in volume, it is called "a bad Xile;" just as we speak of a good and bad Beaton. These eaprices in the rise of the Xile have appeared to be so mys terious that certain astronomers are in clined to trace some connection between them and the absence or return of solar spots. But on this theory there are difference of opinion. While one as tronomer thinks that spots in the sun lead to a heavy rainfall, others think just the reverse. Obviously, the sun sjot theory is somewhat visionary. The rise of the Xile depends on meteorolog ical conditions near the aourceof the river in Central Africa, of which we possess but imperfect information. A correspondent of the Timet, Oct. 31, writing from Alexandria, gives a variety of curious particulars regarding the Xile, comes to the conclusion that the solar-spot theory is untcnablo. He says that, "so far as can be seen in l-Ki'Pt, there does not appear to be any periodicity of high Xiles agreeing ab solutely w ith the acknowledged period icity of sun-spots, and the cause or causes of maximum rainfalls must be sought for nearer home." A bad Xile, followed by the heat and desiccation of an early Summer, such as occurred in ls"X is productive of that terrible re mit, a want of fresh water, either for domestic purposes, or for the low ani mals. But this is not all. In conse quence of the dryness of the ground in the region adjoining Alexandria, the salt water of the sea percolates Inland, .and gives a saline quality to the Xile and water works for a distance of seven miles. The writer whom we have quoted, speaking of the drought of 1S09, sjiyg : "At Kosetta the water was unlit for man or beast, the cattle died from it, the vegetation languished; people gave famine prices for a goats skin of muddy water from such ditches in the country as the sun hail not evaporated. There were just the elements for a plague or an epidemic. At every low .Vile eriod, the fresh water in Alexan dria is bad, more or less ; it was so this year; but after a very lowXile.it is very bad, and may be the cause of an epidemic some day." The Romans, by means' of gigantic tanks, of which remains are now visible near Alexan dria, did much to assuage the evil effects of a low Xile; but in the present day, though Kgypt is in various ways advancing in a knowledge of the useful arts, we cannot exect to see anything like a revival of the energy demon strated in the occupancy by the Romans. The miserably backward condition in almost every country that had the mis fortune to fall into the hands of the Turks evokes most laiiiful emotions. HC1KSTUTC. HOnSSTIC. ariosoes. me Argument against taccinaiion ueactifcl hib-howio urr and An English physician opposes com- J,stai It. To yet and retain beautiful pulsory vaccination on the ground that j hair; rotunnsVayteiui to daily brushing b uretruuiimiucruiiicuvrrr, uiu com pels medical science to bait at just that point, because it forbids experiment AGRICULTURAL. Managkvknt ofMcce Lasd. John Swiftf of Wayne County, Michigan, wrltts to the Practical Farmer upon the above topic and advise, first of all that If the muck land to be managed u very spougy to use it for cranberries and not think of farming on it, for it will cost more than it will will come to. But in case muck laud can be drained he sug gests as the first thine to do the ar rangement of ditches so that the water will easily be taken off. Regarding this he says : Ul course the outlet should pass tnrougn the lowest part of the marsh where practicable- and then smaller drains, either tile or surface, which last inoculated, von will, I think, see what about it. The proper time for the opera- of sausage of beef. is Bjucii nreierrea aoout nere. as niev uieauu i ins uieuiuu as iriett ior iawn, " murutuK. jusi unr let the water off soon after a freshet, some years with great eelat, but after- you have come out of your batli, pro- Ox one occasion when Henri Monnier They should be made through the lowest wrd it was found to spread the small- vided you have not wetted the hair, j was acting in the provinces a terrible parts of the ground at right angles with Poz 80 niuch that an act of Parliament Two kinds of brushes ought to be found storm came up just before the hour an- the main drain and parallel with em-li as passeu to Ioroiu its tme. acct- on every lady's toilette-table, a hard nounced for the performance to begin. other, if at all practicable: with verv nation, lntroancea oy vr. Jenner, has land a soft, itie former is first to be and when the curtain rose the audience luiivRvii, biiu iuw iniauDi.uri ir( ui uaeu, aou useu wen. Due not too upon methods of prevention that may prove to be better, lie says: "it stere otypes a particular stage of scientific knowledge, and bars further progress. If 1 remind you of the great improve ment thought to have been made by the introduction of inoculation by Lady Mary ortley Montagu at the end o the last century, ana ask you to sup pose that Parliament might then have passed an act to compel every one to be A KrsejlAN Uenerallborrowed a sum from a Jew, giving his note. On p:iy- uav tne note was uulv presented. i t,-oeca.iioi aryw A-sSub g it, and periodi-1 have no money now," said the Russian; cally tiimurlug iand, striving at all "eat the torn bits of this note up." The times to Keep tne general health up to money-lender did so and went home, the average. ' - Next day the Russian returned the Xow as to brusuing. The skin of the money to its owner. Subsequently the neau, iiKe mat oi every otner part ot itussian desired another loan, hard tiie body, is constantly being renewed pressed by his military expenses, and internally, anu peeling on in scales as l again appealed to the same Jew, re- nne as dust externally, and these are to questing him to bring the sum with the be removed by means of the brush. But relative due bill. So it was done. "This it is not so easy to brush the hair is the money." said the lender. "Well, properly as one might imagine, tew and where is the paper?" "Here, hair-dressers, indeed, know very much replied Abraham, tendering a huge link sloping banks, so that the team, when ; plowing, may walk down to the bottom, and thus open the furrow at the sides of each land directly into these ditches This of eonrse contemplates plowing parallel with the iuvn dram, and from advance. i was tue tust child in my father's family vaccinated seventy-one years ago, several elder brothers and sisters having been inoculated. Both methods answered in our cases. But for many years I have been satisfied that one to anotuer oi tnese seconaary out- otber diseases besides the modified icis. iue ut-au lurruws. winei. hiimiui i . Aw - ... not be more than ten paces apart, better trwlnced by the old vaccine and have tllt n0 Maca88a oil the world could say to our cloning the theatre and goinsr ... .- ii i 1 1 u 1 u finii iui w.m4.a m to iri.iuj . ..nn , n "in mu,a ..nwr . . . . . ....... . . . .11 It, Seeking I . ....iiw vvun, .uio tvoai jvu iwiuv wciKAbUUUiui WUIlWJni roughly; It moves all dust, and acts like a tonic on the roots of the hair. stimulating the whole capillary system to healthy action. Afterward use the soft brush this la to give the gloss from on the stage t It will fatigue my voice men tne morning sunshine win (ess it you are close oeside me. and vou presently glint and gleam with a glory can see just as well. Or what do you was found to consist of one solitary man. Xowise disconcerted, Monnier advanced to the footlights and addressed the public; "Excuse me, sir, but would you mind coming up here and sittin not more than six, forming the third I steadily refused to use . . 1 1..,.. ..... 1 : . . I . I ask. Why, from the sebaceous glands I be discovered which shall be a further on washing the hair. This is necessary furtively poked the stove grate late one improvement I The question cannot be answered so long as vaccination is compelled by law. Theieareno per sons upon whom experiments can be tried." So far as it goes, this is valid ground for criticising vaccination laws. But the proof that small-pox is more disastrous to the human race than the evils that vaccination brings with it is so strong that there is little liklibood society will subject itself to the attacks of the greater enemy in order to avo'.d the leaner. 1 he evils ot the old system of using vaccine taken from human beings lor new inoculations are now no longer inevitable, r resh vaccine di rect from the calf, and called "Bovine," can be had e verv w here. A large etal. lishnieut for obtaining? ' it is situated near New York. The (lahtxu. occasionally to thoroughly cleanse both head and hair. One or two precautions must be taken, however. Xever use soap if you can avoid it ; if you do, let it be the very mildest and un perfumed: avoid so-called hair-cleansing fluids, and use rum water filtered. The yolks of two new-laid e-rirs are much to be preferred to Tap ; they make a beauti ful lather, and when the washing is finished, and the hair thoroughly rinsed out bitter morning, "It's so much like you," piped uis wue, iroiu oer warm oed. "Like me!" exclaimed he. stonninir in his work, "How so?" Because," said she. roeuisblv. "it wiVf go out nights !" lie mumbled something to himself and returned to his work. and last srstem or riitj'hPK. tara bpintr I ...!. - ;n......i..l iu A ..,1 taken to open them well at each end pense, new vaccine. And the question at the roots of the hair, nature's own I 'Wht doesn t this fire keep up?" after plowing or dragging, especially which comes forcibly to the front is Patnt pomade, which the soft brush asked a Chicago husband pettishly, as the last time in the season, or when this: Slav not some other preservative uoes oul spread, twconuiy, one word " pranceu arounu nau-uressed and aoout to seed the land to grass." He advocates fall plowing for the first time and then not cropping until the following spring, thus giving the frost a chance to work at the sod thrown up. He gives some practical suggestions regarding the rigging of a plow for this purpose which are worthy of thought. Use a wide bottom plow that will cut nearly out, and keep it as sharp as a knife, thus turning a good wide funow, which should be laid down as fast as possible for the first few plowings, to keep the grass from sprouting up, as it is very likely to do. Any good black smith can make quite an improvement upon the ordinary cast point by break ing off a piece from the front end of a worn point and substituting one made of an old horse rasp, letting it run up well under the cutter, and riveting it to the cast part, after making a good shaped point with a shoulder exactly fitting the broken end. X'ext take a wide spring a car spring is tue best draw it out thiu on the edges, cut the frout end beveling to get the point first made on the mould board side, then rivet it upon the upper side of the share, letting the lower edge pass two or more inches down beyond the old worn edge of the share, anil the back end about as much behind it. Xow, with the coulter fitting down closely, you have a plow that will take the place of any "sharp rigged' breaking-up plow ever iu vented, and not costing over one-quarter as much as a lock share and coulter, as usually made, and costing ten dollars or more. Wht ITic Wept. A meek-lookinir in the purest rain water, you will find stranger was sitting on the station plat- wnen ury mat tne gloss will not oe de- orm reauinga newspaper. last evening. stroyed, which an alkali never falls to I when he suddenly let it fall from his do. The first water must not be verv Hands, and burst into tears. "What is hot, ouly just norm, and the last per- your grief, my dear sir?" hastily asked fectly cold, llrv with soft towels but an astonished and sympathetic hv uo uoi run im me sum is tenner anu I iuer. iue amicteu man looked nn afterward brush. Be very careful al- with eyes streaming. "Stranger." he wavs to have vour brushes and combs gasped, "do vou know that thr Imln't MOOH MtUluetH. I lie popular DCliei perfectly clean anil free, from crease a Sincleex-rreaiilent alive?" sn.l r.,in ,!... .1. A ........ 1 n ..,-a n-i II rt an m ,1 e I , 1 . t t , ., ... . I 1 1 ll, i . t,uai iuo ihiiuh o lain wm vou tunu- i anu uiace uuiHr nnmiieHon niA mmA lAr lie uuweu him fipmi anil woi.r v ucMiuau wnnu whu Biraps cApurcu i irienus oi yours who happen to be to tnem has long oeen leu to ot ao- Vaeassarires. Pointing the hair regularly not only prevents it from splitting at the ends, but it renders each individual hair more healthy, less attenuated if I may ap ply the term to a hair and, moreover, keeps up the growing process, which surd, aud yet it has appeared to have its source in undoubted facts. Some deleterious influence is experienced by those who rashly court slumber in tun moonshine, and probably there is no superstition to which the well-to-uo pay more attention. Windows are often carefully covered to keep the uiooubeams from entering sleeping rooms, A gentleman living iu India furnishes "Nature" with au ex plana A COLLROK student lately returned from a country town where he had been teaching, and brought with him an ex ample which seems to illustrate the fallacy of "object-teaching." One of his young pupils spelled "o x." but could not pronounce it. The teacher YOUTH'S coixi. maker a mind-jonr-owu biuiuw. v.- i Bn.th n in itn renders tun uo- Limit's Sawjht b'inuert. "Mamma, r.airinr good-natured and nopefni said Lizzie, before she was undressed I g,ODS tn9 crT f tn hnngry, and P ro tor bed. "this hnger and that tbumo 1. .n Th rt men are have been very naughty to-day." th mmit indnstrions : the moct wealthy What have t bey done! askeu ner hardest They always find mamma. . I a. ty. ..n r wonder rk... onn.A ..ini frnm mnr wuiiiuiuig - . .. cupboard .".aid the. little KirL I know Did nobody tell them to ao in i eujoj . , ..i i t : :.. , uim mnnf men lOOK iorwaxu wiku ftCU ill am ii uiuio ni.... u . , j 0 . "I Hiil m.t hair invhiu r til them." lantimnation to the time OI ' re.iriiiK. she answered, softly. It is donbtfnl if a man should ever re- " Old they eat the raisins T aaaeu tiM fmm bnainess as long as no utw. mamma. . w think we know men who, were tney 1 hey put them in my mourn, 1 tr. .h.n.lnn hnsioesa. would M ruinea. swered Lizzie. . . nennniarilv. but mentally their "Were you not to blame for taking .. uk.'.k.rf.. fiml never liieui i aflftcu ill n ni nil. &vt. " o -- otherwise might be blunted or checked, pointed to a picture of the object in jwed mother. had rn richt to them, von know." "Thev gave them to me." said the lirtTn irirl But the Bible says. Mf thy ngni band offend thee, cut it off.' Must we cui anv pan oi mis nine uiuu uu ajtlreil mAmmA. What isotlendT asked the little rhilil. Making yon do wrong7 replieu ner mother. "But it was only one hnger and one tbnmb,n said Lizzie. "They are two little thieves then, for they took what did not belong to them. They can no longer be trusted; we must shut them nn," said mamma, Lizzie looked verv sorry, while ner mother found some black cloth and pat arnnnil the tincer and thumb. Her band felt very clumsy. She went to bed, and arose in the morning with them still ahnt n n. Shall I take this nglT black clotn off now P she asked, on going to be washed. lO. no' said mamma. "We have no proof that they are sorry yet, there fore it is not sate to trust tnem; inej may go right away to the cupboard again. 1 think they are verry sorry," saiu Lizzie, in a paint'nl tone. But they have not yet said so, re plied mamma. Lizzie went down to breakfast with the ngly black rags on. How she held her spoon 1 cauuot tell, 1 do not think she ate mnch. for she looked unhappy, By aud by the little girl came to ner mamma, with tear . rolling down her cheeks. "Manned, she sobbed, "it was 1 made mv fingers uaugbty I naughty I; I'm to blame; and soon the black rag was oft from her little lingers. Little JItirru. "Are you snre mother said we might spend the, change out of this fifty cents, Harry P asked little Jennie Greeu, as she and her brother walked along together to the corner grocery to do au errand for their wid- tinn of this nhenomenon whii-h is at least plausible. He says: "It has often all cases, is to do without them if you been observed that when the moon is possibly can, for by their clogging na full. or near its full time, there are ture and over-stimulating Qualities thev rarely anv ciouusanoui: ana ii mere ue oiten cause tne hair to urow thin and ciouus oeiore tne mil moon rises, tiiey lau ou sooner than it otherwise would Singeing the tins of the hair has also a question as a hint to its pronunciation. Dent n -ial ellect. wnereai tne little lellow exclaimed in a It will be seen that I am no advocate triumphant tone, "Steer." for oils and pomades. My advice, in A Good axd Cheap Ice-House. The following plan for a good aud cheap ice- re soon dissipated; and therefore a Let toell alone. house, erected bv Mr. Joshua M. lean, we find in the IVrmont fanner: "My ice-house is constructed as tollows Fourteen feet in length, ten wide, and eight on the sides, with a steep roof; rour feet are partitioned off as a bin to hold sawdust when it is not needed arouna the ice, wnich leaves a siiace ten leet square lor packing the ice. It is a balloon frame, no plates, the rafters being nailed to the tops of the stud- dings; rough-boarded on the outside though we intend to clap-board it some time roof shingled, space left iu north end for a door when we go to it; near the top of each gable end there is a board or two left off so as to secure ventilation ; perfectly clear sky, with a bright full moon is frequently observed. A clear sky admits of rapid radiation of heat from the surlace ot the earth, and any persou exposed to such radiation is sure to be chilled by rapid loss of heat. There is reason to believe that, nuder the circumstances, paralysis of one side of the face is sometimes likely to occur from chill, as one siUeot the face is more likely to be exposed to rapid ra diation, and consequent loss of its heat. 1 his chill is more likely to occur wheu the kv is perfectly clear. I have often slept iu the open air iu India on a clear summer night, when there was no moon; and although the first part of the night may have lieen hot, yet toward One word, in conclusion, about dve. Avoid tliem, it you be vour own friend. Hair-dyeing is very satisfactory, as far as iltad hair is concerned, but on the living head its perfect success is a chemical impossibility. As to hair-re storers, those that are not simply stain- ers depend ujion the action of the light chemically altering and oxidizing the application after it has been used. Their It is noticeable that the cat who mounts the ridge-pole of the wood house ami sits apart at the concert, and is wrapped in thoughtful abstract! silence until the programme is about half through, opens out, when he does come in, with a waii that curdles the blood in a frozen beet and rouses all the other members of the troupe to an agony of frenzied emulation. That bed is not long enough for me," said a very tall, gruff English man, upon being ushered into his bed room by an Irish waiter at one of our hotels. "Faith an' you'll find it nlentv , . j A jaotbers IsHsrart. From their mother, we are told, the Wesleys inherited, the one his placid temper, his calm perserverances and his dauntless courage, and the other his fluent speech and gift of song. From his mother Sir Walter Scott imbibed his love of poetry and painting; and his writings prove that it was no common gift. Byron's fine gifts were coupled with a miserable temper a legacy from a furious and fickle niotuer. Old La Mere Bonaparte was never beaten in any project she undertook. Her energy was simply indomitable; and this last trait has been strikingly illustrated throughout the whole of the great Xapoleon's life. It was from his mother that "Bobby Burns," as Scotchmen love to call him, imbibed his love for song; for she used "to give wings to the weary hours of her checkered life by chanting songs, and ballads she herself had com posed." Patrick Henry had many lesson in conversational power, his mother training the gift in the promis ing lad. Dr. Johnson's mother always argued with lam in order to do him g.iod, although she knew that the will- lul, burly boy sometimes deliberately took the wrong side. Philip Doddridge's mother created bis taste for scripture scenes and scripture subjects by teach. ing him from the Dutch tiles around their old fashioned hearthplace. A IMIrmma. but it must be banked tight about the I two or three o'clock in the the morning, illiniums use, x must auu, is iraugiii ir, wnen you get into It, was with great danger, and trichotit fur- the reply ; 'for then there'll be two feet ntracea (yes, i Know l am using dread- aoueu to it," and Pat, closely followed mi language, nut leserste diseases oy a boot-toe, retireJ need desiierate cures), and even worse. may be the result. And so, au retoir. uari-er t isazar. "Mire! why of course I n sure, aid nt yon hear mother calling alter me your self r "Yes, I heard her, bnt I thought she said, 'Take care of the change.' Let me run back, Harry, and ask her, 1 11 catch up with you be tore you get to the gro cery I "No von won't vruing miss. Yon inst ceme right along with me. Pshaw! what solt things gins are, anyway. Don t you suppose 1 know what I'm doing TIf mother didn't say, 'spend the change,' she said something like it; any way 1 m going to spend it for candy, and she can't get it back very well after 1 eat the candy." Poor, little, timid, conscientious Jen nie hail her doubts doubts about the propriety of such a procedure, for she K UN KKL, Sole Proprietr, Xo. 259 I. II 1 I 1 I ...Aik... V....L X-:. .1 . . r i . i , - - .t -, intended man's mind should become dormant. It is governed by fixed lawa Those laws are imperative in their exactions. Something to do 1 "Oa, it 1 na I something to do!" There are ycung men who sigh for it, yet one thing they can do that is, seek for a job. Once found, prorided it w an honest one, ao not hesitate to perform it, even if it does not pay as well a yon expected. Pals la Bre. Kant P. O. Snyder Co., Pa., July 9. This is to certify that 1 have been af flicted with pain in the breast, accom panied by a severe cough, for nearly five years, which had uroiignt me so low that at times I was unable to do anything. After having tried all the various medicines I saw advertised, without the least benefit, I was iuduced by a friend from Danville to give Dr. Wistar's Talsa.m of Wild Chekrt a trial. The first bottle gave me almost immediate relief, and 1 was soon eua bled to do a good day's work. 1 cheer fully recouiuiend this article to the public as a safe and etUcacious remedy for diseases of the lungs. Conrad Kaxtz. 50 cents and $1. a bottle. Sold by all druggists. E. r. Ksakelt Bllttr Wla of Iroa Has never been known to fall in the cure of weakness, attended with symp toms, indisposition of exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, general weakness, horror of disease, weak, ner vous trembling, dreadiui norror oi death, nightsweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, languor, universal lassitude of the muscular system, enor mous appetite, with dyspeptic system, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the face, purifying the Mood, heaviness or the eyelids, pain in the back, frequent black spots flying before the eyes with temporary euffu sion and loss of sight; want of at ten tion etc. these symptoms all arise from a weakness, and to remedy that use E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron It never fails. Thousands are now en joying health who have used it. Get the genuine. Sold only in SI bottles, lake only L. F. hunkers. Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron This truely valuable tonic has been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community, that it U now deemed in dispensable as a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, purities the blood and gives tone to the stomach, renovates the system and prolongs lite, 1 now only ask a trial of this valua ble tonic. Price $1 per bottle. K. F. bottom aud about a loot of sawdust on top, so as to keep the air out, and good drainage provided to let on the water. In Winter we pack the ice as compactly as possible six or seven leet high, leav ing a space of about one foot between the ice and the sides of the building, which is tilled with sawdust packed down as closely as possible. The great secret of preserving iee, is in keeping the sawdust packed closely about the sides; as soon as the weath -r begins to get warm in the Spring, pack down tiie sawdust again about the sides of the ice, aud repeat the process once a week all Summer." Two families ami a dairy of 3U cows are supplied from this little analr. Of eourse sawdust is not every where attainable, but the clippings from planing mills answer very well. And when neither is at hand, long straw, of equal thickness, is a good non-conduc tor and will answer every purpose. the chill has been so great that I have often bceu awakened by an ache iu my foiehead, which 1 as otteu have coun teracted by wrapping a handkerchief round my head, aud drawing the blan ket over my face. As the chill is like ly to be greatest on every clear night. and the clearest nights are likely to be those on which there is a bright moon shine, it is very possible that neura aralysis. or other 6imuaruijnry Si-iced Shoulder of Mutton. Bone the joint, and rub it, if large, with four ounces of granulated sugar, well mixed with a dessert-sioonful of ground cloves, half that quantity of pepper and mace, and a fourth part as much ginger. The following day add four ounces of salt; keep the mutton turned, A kind-hearteu clergyman asked a convict how he came to be in jail. The fellow said with tears in his eyes that he was coming home from prayer meet ing, aud sat down to rest, fell asleen. and while, he was asleep there the county built the Jail around him, and wnen ne awoke the jailer refused to let him out. l moon- aliu rub occasionally with the pickle, Iov 'rom eight to ten days; then roll it up in)! oet n at tiK,lt' bi",, !t with twinef aila 8tew " tha Don't put too much confidence In a lover's vowsand sihs," said Mrs. Part ington til hpp nliuv lt bind it with twine, aud stew It that you have ii,, like Urri .,..1 UT BltXUllIK IU IIID UlTOII Al UOO aj t I -.. X I , - ti ibuted to the moon, when the proxi- "ft hLi, L I i . tv. 1 V eream, cneeKs line a tarnation, and eyes mate cause may really have been the . : " i" an asiensa ; uui sucn tiuniisoitener chill, and the moon only a remote cause r"1 " a pounu ami a naii oi necu oi come irom a tender head than a tender acting by dissipating the clouds aud "cel 1url OI water, one large onion, neart. haze (if it do so), aud leaving a perfect- """-""ly.-, l. un,l. ' arge aj;oi, ui uLTur, ueii me muuon is perfectly tender serve it with some of its own gravy. ly clear sky for the playot radiation into spaced 1 he GaUu-y. Breakfast Fricaxdkau. Take all the beef or mutton left from yesterday's dinner any kind or meat will answer: chop fine; soak a slice of bread in boiled milk, and beat it up with the meat; break in two eggs, and add a cuo of "I used to put the seal of affection on my wife's lips when we were first mar ried," said a disconsolate benedict, "but now l have to put the seal (skin) of atlectiou en her back. The new kind costs more, but it can't begin to com pete with the other for solid comfort." Panther at Seed Dixtrihmtert. It is well known that bees carry pollen from dower to nower. aud that eggs ot ma rine animals are often carried long distances in the stomachs ot aquati birds. A very enrious uistauce ot tbi Working Land on Shakes. Working kind, showing how vegetable species land on shares seems to be a poor busi- inav Im ditlunttd bv means which no I I . -. - ... ... I. . . .,. .. . . . - . ............ j i . miuiD 1.1 111 .Aa-i fVtv 1,1. r.c.,A;. If- 1 lha , I Kiil..niol u.Mifu v.lll ll ha -L-A. iHl ln nillbl 1 ItNH l innnui i.OP.I.it. I , . ... .. - . i"" vi I-'.... i.i i.. u m m mi. n- I wiauiDi iw"'ii viv, v. .an,- i - i - ,rM0.v ,, . eornniained mat ne leir fh rain . . ... . . . ..... i- i, . i r - i i , i i , .. .. .. i , . i . . . i. i i - .. . . . icrest ui iue leuaiu w srienu as mue ior 1 1 10 muiii 01, i uiflULinuru .,11. ni- 1 u nine uic, ?aii auu epper; i mind I extra lauor as possiDie, because tne 1 lieu ouee, wuu maieo mai, aiwucu iu md i. mw uui, auu itiace in your owner of the land geU half the benefit the skin of a panther recently shot in bakiug pan wheu nicely formed ; pour without bearing any of the expense, uiuia, eie lounu numerous m-euscai u gravy rounu 11, anu let it stand 111 the When the country was new and the land "1 which had two perfect hooks, mam- oven till nicely brown say twenty Here is a good business like epitaph : rich, a man could, perhaps, afford to lestly Ueoigned to attach themselves to minutes; slip it on your dish, pour the "Here lies Jane Smith, wife of Thomas give half the products, as be could get -oreigu bodies. As the panther moved gravy round it, and send to the table. Smith, marble cutter. This monument fair crops with little labor; but now aUmt it collet ted the seeds on the skin if JOu fill partly a dish of hot water was erected by her husband as a tribute that the land is more or less run down, anu carrieu tnem aooui, ueieer 11 iar,e enough to hold the one containing to her memory and a specimen of his and it is necessary to bund it up with "T"'? itv lbuie v& k";.., f.:. ":'. ' w,u 8P out w m,out J1' of the same style, manure anu goou cuiiure. u is impossi-i . a :.,, i .1 . , n.ifti10 r,WMUB f-'W. Iilff frtr man ti txr.mri th nprnrir - w . . , uiUiJa tiPiuiiiAuil liutiil jitm A 11 unr anil a . 1 . labor and give half the produce for rent. rX'TttZzr.r. "Ti:!v?::r.!l ST"? -".I Ax kvixext EnHUh nl.w!..f y"'tAUV wno attended a . . ; 1 ueaumui clusters 01 muuiar uuwere. ii, 1 . : r r- , -j " Two sablk philosophers took shelter under the same tree during a heavv shower. After some time, one of them Neher replied the other, "dere's plentv of trees. When dis un is wet tliroup-h we'll go to de Oder." We have great sympathy for a clergy man who officiates at the funeral of a wealthy man who is a little "off color." Not to tell the truth is cowardly and to tell it is ruinous. There is some reason in the sneer of a wit who said, "Every rich man goes to heaven, if you can judge by what is said at his funeral." We can hardly conceive of a more ridic ulous or embarrassing situation than this: An elegant drawing-toom, filled with the relatives of the departed, and building air-castles on the strength of his will, the afflicted family in the fron chamber, and the minister standing half way up stairs, staring at a white wall, and expected to speak so that all in the hose, up and down stairs, can hear, about the dead man as one of the saints of the earth, when everybody knows that he just missed being every thing that was bad. Poor ministers, they do not get money enough for the hard work they have to do. Dltroitrnl. It is curious, wheu one stops to con k ider, bow a great many discontented spirits grow solely, not out of any tan gible hardship in our own lot, but out of some comparison of ourselves with neighbor, if another man's wife is handsomer, another man's children cleverer, or his business more prosjier ous, it really seems to affect us in a most unreasonable way. The truth is, that bis gains are not our losses, and, if all that he was were swept away from him to-morrow, it would add nothing to our store; and yet we in dulge in au illogical envy which make our own fate seem a hundred times harder by Its contrast with his, as the onyx behind it brings out clear the lines of some cameo. A Chicago max avs 1 .1 .., 1 . .... . . It may be done for a year or two on laud wa immediately recognized to be the he has found sulphur almost a specific feeIs aJeni "hit he wonTdaw Kid in high condition; but the farm must Martyni dmmira- plant which, ai- for scar et fever. He anoints the patient J, uhi7VJi invariably deteriorate under the system, though introduced into England as far twice daily with sulphur ointment, ,..1 A man nilfl.t afford to rentaprass farm K....I, ... i--m 1,.. ...1., 1. vv-ea from live tn ton o-ruina nf qi.1,.1,,,- I"" mucn stare II in the Collar 011 shares, but not an arable farm. It is tivated, although it has been commen- in a little jam three times a day, and a,u u ma difficult to take one of our ordinary run' down farms and raise enough from it, tor the hrst lew years, to pay the cost ot labor and support the teams. It would be cheaier, so far as immediate profit is concerned, to pay one hundred dollars an acre for a larm in high condition. with good buildings and fences, than to accept as a gift one of these run-down farms. It is time this matter was under stood, so that those uneasy mortals who are always expecting to sell, and conse quently make uo efforts to keep up and improve the land, should be compiled to turn over a new leaf, or else dispose of their farms at a low figure. ted on bv botanists and other writers. l iato t Lubical Jartit. 1 lato was a mathematician and excogitated the uui verse out of the depths of geometrical consciouness. In explaining how things came about, be said that matter in itself had uo 101 111 or properties, but burns sulphur in the room of the patient twice daily. He says he has given this treatment extended trial for over two years, and that under it not one of his patients was more than eight days in making a complete recovery, although the cases were well marked, the surface "Gorrt. ole man." said a shivering darkey, cowering over the glowing coais ou tne neartn, "what de good old nymnsays is a lau'. Lese embers as pleasant 3 May." A LiTTLi girl, to whom her father n itslt had no toi m or properties, but 6kin on the arms coming away like the explained 1 that bar b.m ch -Uena atiwhr God in the beginning invested it with skin of a snake explained tnat bantam thickens might a sort of triangular constitution. After ward, taking a certain numlterof these primitive triangles, he composed the ionr primary elements. Fire, the most subtile, is made up of the smallest num ber of triangles, aud has the figure of a A most excellent ointment for hands that are scratched, burned or sore, is thus prepared: Take three drams of be recognized by their feather stock- mgs, wanted to know if the hens wore garters. Bitter Cream. Cream becomes bitter by keeping it too long before it is burned. A butter-maker says: "In summer there is little bitter milk or cream, because the cream is churned sooner than in Winter, seldom reaching Popular Science Monthly, A FASniOVARI.lt hilt illlturafu lo.lo. .uinivi, cum, Uiicu Vi vftiiiM; ueeswax. 1 wnu was iraveiin? on inn mntinunt in reoiai.i... - - ., . .... 'i . . . -o . 1 . mmmiil. Vtr-t.rti..W r unlido "V """"ceii, nu ounces 01 onve writing to a Irlend, said she iust seen of twenty laces, while the earth-ele- . F , " . ,,.r ,u" Vlp "n " "" "uiuseum 01 iniquities," iu Greece. ment is cubical or bounded by right- I ' .J ."" "u angled triangles. The cube with iu WTm ? wn ment in a lew uiin six equal faces appeared to Plato to be T- 11 Ul,e 'iands affected, anoint the most perfect ot solids, and therefore !elu on KoinK 10 ltl na Pu' on a pair most suitable for the earth, which was 01 EIOes- a day er two will sumee to to stand in the centre of the universe. I neal them "B10GRAPHY9 are delitesome reading. We kumpare all the virtews of the Per son's karakter with ourown, and all Liz tailings with our nabors." Billing. the third dav. Sometimes, where there is a single cow kept, 1 have known the bitter to show ou account of the small quantity of cream accumulating. The Summer practice is reversed in the Winter. There being too little milk to require frequent churning then say one, and sometimes two churnings a week we account readily for the evils complained of. i be fore part of the season, when milk is in greater quan tity, necessitating more frequent churn ing, 1 hear but little complaint. It mat ters not how good the feed is if the Utilizing Sunshine.-H. Monchot is con tinuing his experiments in utilizing the heat of the sun. He has lately shown to the Academy of Sciences a small still, in which the son's heat was ap plied to tiie process of distillation. With this still, the mirror of which was twenty incites in diameter, the inven tor succeeded in distilling a quart of wine in half an hour. With a mirror five times as large, the inventor believes he will be able to distil twenty quarts in the same space of time. The seasons make little difference in the Gkrmax "Winp-Bags." To five working tendcrest hay and roots are added, mak- of the solar still, provided the sun's . . . 1 1 . . , i,r ing au approach to summer leed; nor rays oe not, inteic'pu;ii; anu .u. jioq how clean the milk is kept, the most cilt has brought water to the boiling perfect milk if set beyond three days point in January, in a boiler standing will ne Hurt. Tim writer nt this hu uncu ui wu tvncu iui iue filled the vessel, leaving barely space enough for a cloth to be stretched over without touching the milk and a snug lid put on, keeping the air out, but all to uo purpose. So, in the purest air, in all temperatures, it is the same." and are then about as heavy as water. Wfhf one. half of the annllcarinn. in. lhe weight ot single belting may be telligence and interest which citizens appioximaUy estimated at O OtiS lbs. are in the habit of bestowing upon other P'r ,fiKt length and inch bread Ui.- VAMtinnB oivpn trt furmlnir wht vrflmt I ittlRftiRf, results would ensue ! Xo farm will run itself any more than any manufacturing bake 1 Ham Toast. Mix with one table- spoonful of finely-chopped or grated ham, the beaten a little cream and the fire, and then spread the mixture either ou hot buttered toast or 011 slices ot bread fried quite crisp in butter; serve very not. Flaxseed Pot luck. Take of flax seed meal a sufficient quantity, and iour Leather belt wheu new are not auite 0,1 " llllle y mue enough cold water of the heaviness of water-say about to make of suitable thickness. Then CO lbs. per cnbic foot ; but after having "eat the entire mass. A small piece of been tor some time in use. they become lilru sometimes audeu to Keep it Irom thinner and denser by compression, auneriug to tne part. One who knows how it is herself ounces of butter, add one-fourth pint v.; 4J,en who isawfullly urbane of water, and boil; add gradually, to his wife before strangers U generally while 011 the fire, six ounces of flour, lao her ba"e behluJ tnelr w-ks!" and one .spoonful of sugar; stir very vm t ...i . t briskly for ten minutes, then take this iJ ,T r i 1. T M'"' paste and put by spoonfuls in buttered 7,2, Zi . 1 TTi i . iT . r f " I tins, sprinkle wlih powdered sugar: f1"1 .n.d?.a4: "at fellow Jones ake fifteen minutes, and serve. ,s ' monogram.- Ax old Scotch woman recommended a preacher who arrived at the kirk wet knew well how hard her poor mother had to work to make ends meet. How ever, she kept her thoughts to herself till Harry was alHtut to bny candy with the ten cents ot change, when she said "Please, brother, ouly bay half. I will go without and take my five cents home to mother, lor sue may need it. " There you go again, little preacher. Take your ti ve cents, baby, and go home to your mother: 1 in going on the lake to have a skate; and look here, if moth er asks you about the missing live cents, tell her you have lost it." ."Halloo, Frank Brown. Is that you, old fellow f Come along, and let us have a good old-fashioned skate to-night Hurry np Jennie, aud go home but don't tell mother where I've gone to." Poor little Jennie! that was the last time she heard the sound of her reck less brother's voice for he went down through a hole iu the ice into the lake with all his sins upon him. His poor mother's prayers have been full of thankfulness to God who took him, her only son, before he had broken her heart altogether. Be caret ill, dear little children, how you begin to steal pennies from your mothers, for the lies yon will have to tell to cover np yonr thefts will harden your hearts till you gradually fall into lhe pitfalls of sin aud temptation as poor little Harry did into the lake. Joey. A Maltese apauiaLnamed Joey, was a very wary and careful watch dog. He would not go to oli ep if any door was left unfastened at night, or even the shutters of the garden door were open. But one rough, windy, cold night in mid-winter, the family thought him Mirelv wanting in courage. It was about midnight, when a lond noise a rush and a bang, awoke every one in the house. A thorough search was made, but nothing could be found different from usual, and no traces of a robber conid be seen, Every door and window was fastened. Joey utterly refused to help in the search. He had jumped into his basket almost directly after he was aroused, and seemed to think the matter was not worth notice. He was taken out and put into the garden, bnt be sat down aud wonld not move a step. The family laughed and scolded him "Joey is a coward." "Joey is lazy," Joey is no use tora watch-dog. ' The next morning, they noticed that the old-fashioned tall clock did not strike the hours as usual The cord had broken, letting the weight fall. This was what had resounded through the house, and the dog knew there was no danger or trouble, and no reason to move from his comfortable bed. J outh t Cvmpunion. North Xinth St., Below Vine. Phila delphia, Pa. Ask for Kunkel's bitter Vt me of Iron, and take no other. A photograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all others are counterfeit. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist sell you any but Kcnk- els, wiiieli is put up only as above rep resented. You can get six bottles for . AU I ask Is one simple trial. Tape Warm KrmsTtd Alive. Head and all complete in two hours, No fee till head passes. Seat. Pin. and Stomach worms removed by Dr. Kiwk- el, 2j'J .North XinthSt. Advice free. No fee until head and all passes in one. ana alive. lr. Kunkel Is tl.e only successful physician in the country for the removal of Worms, and his Worm svRt'F is pleasant and safe for children or grown persons. end for circular or ask for a bottle of Kcnkel's Worm Stkcp. Price $I.t'0 a bottle. Get it of your druggist. It never fails. Given Awat. In order that every one may see samples of their goods, J. L. PATrrx t Co., of 162 William Street, X. V., will send a handsome pair of 0x8 Chromos, and a copy of the best ltt-page literary paper now pub- usneu, to any render 01 tins paper who win send, tnem two Jet. sumps to pay mailing expenses. 3-3-4t NATURES Rtitftl'-iTV ?HGEIlHKa and snow. business will do so. Ax over-reaching horse, one whose hind feet is frequently hitting the for ward shoes, should wear heavy shoes forward and light ones behind. The theory is that the heavier hoof will be thrown a little further ahead than the lighter one. Solitaires are well enough in dia monds, when it comes to pancakes man reaches for clusters. A neK water and grease proof paper is obtained by saturating paper with a liquid prepared by dissolving shellac at a moderate heat in a saturated so lution of borax. Tiie Herald of health says that the right way to cook an egg is to pour water on it at a boning temperature and leave the egg in it lor fifteen minutes. Mntt persons have an idea that the Atlantic telegraph cable is a ponder I ons affair, while in fact its cireumt 2 - 1 ence is that of five a cen piece. i.pyoirof.iiegTa'nd i''lf dfynouXher PU'l'U: nd peper; heat over J mere. Hearing that the matrimonial fever bad broken out again, a medical gentle. man remarked that be knew it- it was the tie-tuss again Spilkins says his experience at school remiuds him of a ene-horse rail road. It w as all switches, with an occasional turnout. A Frencbmax said of Shakspeare. en you una any zing you no under Grease Spots. An excellent recine 3tHn 1 " " always eomeziug flue." for removing oaint or grease snots frnm I garments, may be had by mixing four "What did you get?" she asked, as teasiiooiisful of alcohol with a table- ue returned from a two days deer bunt. spoonful of salt. Shake the whole w ell Uot UatK :. wa 0001 reply together, and apply with brush sponge. p VERT cold weather a frier a over. About Glass Bottles. If the glass cmit 19 generally preferred, and in hot stonideof a bottle becomes so flrmlv weather a melton fixed that it can not be removed, soak a string in turpentine and tie it around the neck of the bottle, and then set Are Wht is a beautiful woman like a Hoe printing press? Because she makes a to the string and it will break in good S001 nipression nape, Omelet. Beat the eggs with a little salt; add one tablespoonful milk to each egg; pour iu buttered tin and bake quick. As soon as It rises it is done. A To. coxTKMPTcocs stream The River W h a lin fl grounds School houses. Tub son of a hen never sets. Jhxlger. Dodger is a full-blooded Scotch terrier. His eyes are the brigh test of all bright eye; and he acts just as one might suppose troiu bis name. He dodge. here and there, under the sofa, and behind the stove, and up in a chair, and sometimes puts his paws np ou tne oaoy s cranio. The other day, the baby's red sock dropped off from his foot; and Dodger slyly picked it np. and, going to a corner of the room, ate off the red tas sels that were on it. I don't think he wiil do it again; for he did not act as though they tasted very good. 1 lodger has many cunning ways. He ill bring his master's slippers, sit uo straight, pretend to be dead, and do many other funny things. Jost now his master is trying to teach him to shut a door. Dodger lelongs to a little boy in Hartford, Connecticut. "Iil 1 not give yon a flogging the other day T" said a schoolmaster to a trembling boy. "Yes, sir," answered the boy. "Well, what do the Scriptures say upon the snbject V "I don't know, sir," said the boy, "except it is in that passage which says 'It is more blessed to give than to receive. mfthlna ta Da. It is an old trick of despots, and a good one, to employ their subjects. Why? To keep them ont of mischief, Employed men are not contented. There is no conspiracy. Men do not sit down and cooily proceed to concoct iniquity so long as there is plenty of pleasant and profitable employment for body and mind. Work drives off dis content, provided there is compensa tion in proportion to the amount of labor performed. There most be stimulant. God never intended a man should sweat without eating of the fruits of his labor reaping a reward more than he intended the idle man shonld revel in plenty and grow goaty on luxuries. Industry is a great peaoe- pRiimtKCL I IfU Turn, a-.. H. R. STEVKNS, Ej.: I hoand la aiptn, with mr lfiian tha high I plar apu .roar VHitH.vfc. Mv haul, bar ' for 1 T". Id urTn J,uli. it lnt.il mtl.l. ana I moianroil H to all who aia, arl aa lavlgiirmtiev. renovating tome. O. T. WALKER. Forowrlj Pastor of Buwdoio s.1Uai. Church, Boaton, Yfgetim is Sold by All Druggists. PFVTniff?- b"w HVaHtly diaal.lrd. 1 JjilUlUlllJ Iix-r-"" t.uw pall. A lvH-a and circn- cMICHAEl, Att'j, 707 Sworn St., Al:u Inr lrr. T. Phi!a fa. Spoons and Foxks. BUY DIRECT '. aafartarr and Wkolral Prion. Wsde or steel. Plarl with White Albra Metal; they win wear bice Silver aad lust ten Jear-i. PatenieiL 81 teaspoons in conts : TaMespoons m its : TaM Forks IX cm.; by mall ou r sti pint price. Olive, oval anu Tlppwl pjtirrns. rumples ana terms to (irjniM or Patrons, mi rem ELK) Tito PtAl A CO, SuKTHt'uao, uui,e-r. 3-;-st T. 'ANCY VISln. CARM. whit. milrd color, hv return ntailonlv In . .i. ,iMi. a Co., BVthirhriu. Fa. S-i-lai POM'S HTRiCr PQHD'S EITRICT. Tha Pecpla's Zenody. TI19 Uni73rsal Fa!n Extracts. Note: Ask for Pond's Extract Take no other. Bear, for I wilt apowk f czellcat atlas." rO!1ft EXTR T The great Tvcatabi. rmuninttf. lias bera lu im over thirty year, and for cieanliin-ta and prompt rtirativts Tinufw t-auuv net1 CIIILDRE. No rrtantly ran arroril to t w iiuout :trr. Arrhlrai Brwlncnv, ..(,', prala, are relieveU aliuuol iiusuumy ly ev.nu application. I'rouiptiy rtlli-v-s puii r Harmav, fcnilii. Escorlatraww, ha. flaaav. Old katta, Holla, aelan. 4a)racHC. Arrtfta ilillauiuiaiion, it.iov, welilU,'S stops DleeillinC. leiuuko Jlowr. at ion ami lieala rarsai. UaVlC.w nod it liirir Ursl friend, it wiv,, lite pallia to which lUojr are prraliurlt aubjext oolably luilueaa anu prracun. ,u tiie btad. Duea, tertigu. Ac Iturivim.riy auieii-rules anil permanent!" heaNjit au.j of laSumaialloaa n l wlevratloaa. UEXuKKUul ua ur lILa.S UUI IU lueaa liiiuicaiate rpliei and uil.in.iic Cir-. No cae. DoMtfver i-hruoM: or Kauiia.c .au ini ritut Itn rMrilar ue. VaRM'tiKF. VEI.H It is the only sure cuto. Kl U fc It HlltaAsCS. It has nu tilul 1..J ia'rniaiiiit lU.e. (ItEUI .Mi troiu any cause. For this It tit a IHCibe. Illiaasaved hunOrfda ol wuea ail ohT renietllM lalled to artvi bl.-edlii Iniiu , ataaBatck, lauaa, Hl:l levrhf re. TOUTH.tl HC Earaehe, Xawralalaioj KtaeaawiUaiaiiiaii auaa teuctuu, ui 1,11.11 j riiiaiiciiily cured. PMlall. of all M-lioola who ar a ,,M.il,,i.a witu "" Eatraclvl Wllra Ilaael mrutniurud it iu iu--ir piacike. ms Lui 1 1-IUT o couiiurmlall' u Iruin h iLdlrua of l'li.vl. Uus, luauy of about 01JI1 ui..r uae lu lltt ir uan ptactke. In aui1iL.ua t" 1 ;,0 lorenon-a.'. 'hv onier Us use Ior hwrllntj. i f all klnd-t ttulany, kr Taraal, la. flaimetl 'faaanlla, .itui'le ai.ii cuiulic Ilwrrhara, t alarrh (ir whu h It u, -.). 1 allalMtaa, t'rtri !. Sllua I - I. Jf waaiaiioea, t bael llaaua, lactf, ana iuct-u au m.imicr of kiii diseatrs. TOILET lE. Kt-moTrs Norewttaa, KaaakaraaalldKaurtlufl nealatata ErBpltwua anil flaatplea. it rr. p.f m. viyu...4 aiid rhkt. Wlulif woiideriun Uu- ppivtiiir thi' 4 oMapiealiiai TO EAK-HEUb. S'watl'a Extrayrt N,, Stuk Uceucr, DO Livcr Miuwu anoni u ke w nil. ul IU ll Is used t ail Uis Ir;ulli. Livery blal les, Sinrt Kailnaiht and nr-i IKr. emfD Iu New Vutkt liy. ll lias no equal lor praUis, liuruess or Saddle ttiaiii.-,. W.Cfuesa, M-ratchea. swellings, cuts, Lact-tu-tious, liieidins, fneuinoniit, t'uiic, L):ur rliwa. chills, colds. e. its rani;t of a. ti.u Is aide, and the relief it anords is so prouii that it la invaluable in evrry r aim- jia as wed as In avery Fanu-bouse. Lrt It tie uu i once, and you will nf vr he wtluout IU Ca l TIOA I rwatl'a Eairart bao Uen tin. iiau-tl. The genuine ai iu.le has the w.irili fwaKl'a tilrarl blown In eaen boitle. 1l u piriartii ty inewaly prawtaa llt iaic wuoeier knrw bow 10 pupare it promy. Keiuse all olber preparations of aiti-h Uavt-i. This is the only ai ticie u.ed by I'U -I, l.li, and la the huBplluis of this couutij and Kunit'e. nivlOKTaad I'awa ! Powd'a Estrart, in liiliiplll-i li'tiu. sent flee ou :illi.c;i' .on 01 P03aU-K EXTMACT CMAA, n itaiacn Lone, .w loft. 1 - Supr M'lail Card, with nam tec; DO Travar k Co , Hurta t hat ham. K. V. I-;?- l-lv 30 MIXED CARDS lih nm. tuip, J. l inkier A Cn X s. y. z-iAt Du two mlik 1t. of mm in tMuilnie- m ct :iic. tii rrll ftir. & riirrjmo - -. 0 hit 16r. but CatriliiuU rul ix. 29 Jt in Colli ir-c.. THir DKDM bD nil. lb Muk 9 roll 1 C. Samptrti of cmrik n1 Urg .'12 rolunin -tt Ir -r Inr 2e. A&nts wanUtl. U. B. tllmttn. 1 H uiTt-r m Boston, Mbi. 3-.-4t nn TRANSPARENT CARPS. h- wy, qtinr. ai .l . v7 aiilatiljtth'K pirtnm. lV. an a.vlv tiiril car.lj I.V.; Hi anow.llHkt, ti-V. Atnt'a ont ht l"i. W. Fellow. & Co., North Cbalhara. -. T. Ul-'m Mil THE TREASt KB Illn.tratrd M.noi: and EIKnt 1 hn.no AkintE Bian.Me. ' SiVxlil, in hiKtiwit aivlf t.f Ait. Re tail Ptko to mid lLLl'l!f.Tt.a llaKcribtiva purm tur fiaminie. Sr.t rnt-imid una rrwr r.a omt il. Lmtkh raab oonimiwnona to arvnta. Ta TJUasraa f . hH- ui Col. la Oilar SL, Nrw Turk. t-j-tt Uwt dlia.'-WMair 4 atXjaaaPTi'" C.f ,il. W7-ly k., v "J '-a Hi" h- mat. Oil i"i OI avraaud aair. NO HOI'S. aoaj will rcivr by ra tarn ma.1 n eorrart photograph of youi fnlura buaband or wifo, wi'h m- nd data ol auiuiA Airdraaa. W. t'OX, r. O. Drawac No. XO, lultuari.ia. . i l-C-Sm Af WT rd. w'th nam In vld V. : t ' f.a Inc. Actil aaniftt lia r t.i.nai-., Chatham. . T. 4."6 t 0 0 1 fl I rLLA R BfTTO?! and i-ata'oaua arm t. v w a w ic atmp. K. Lauphear. bal, iin. r. DR. WARNER'S HE1LTII CORSET. With KhlrtSapparter awd aeir-Adjanllwa- Fad a. Securps Heiith and rovroar Body, with tiain and Biactt t Form. Three ciai-mmta in one Approved by all physician. AtiEXTN WASTED. Path pies by mall, in PoutU. ; sait-en. To Agent at as enta lass. Order size ito im-hr. smaller luan waist maaure over tue UTfBS. Waraer Hrea. 7U Braadway, 51. I. m Tf AC The choicest In the world Impor I tnOi ters prices Largest Company Iu Au rlca staple article pleae efr bodT Tr.ide continually Increasing Acrenra wRi.tMi everywhere best Inducements rlont wt,te time send for ctrculitr to KOBEItT WKLLs i Vesey ft., N. T. V. O. Box. IK. t-H im riSS BRISTOL CARD, aarjwpaatlT print, JJ UtTCit atvle tvnw. nuat-noul C.r VI..U.I , m, ruoiiar, Mira. tin Carl f iTiPPII """ bT thTmarhorn . Oalurh Cur VU1UU1U1 will not till : br.ca i t l.a au,l PANCT WIXRD tVtRfr. no two alike. Mr-- -CanlCo,Jiawnu,S. I. -2Mt AGENTS -tr: HEW BOOK OR at CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATED. Over don ri. . iu.eee.oa. n-7i. LZ:.'.. Bnudinaa. Wioa-awako Amta ar anrrtina all tha tofv, book, aw tha. Cet law Re.t. Ti " " area nt raiux. Pa. -lo.at kXTRA MIX Kb CARUS.ai .i.l ,.k -"J lav. IL Vandnbarxh.Caatlat4a V T -L-.c IfTANAKESIS." B r. a, SilabMa KXTKSS1L PILE KIStlOT I. 1 twavrat and la I t in Infallible rw fr fittt 1 I To prove It we send sanv aaV nla tA all . ; . P. NKl sTif.DTKR CO.. Sole ManWaiiireTs'of "AMAKE.SI8.- Box IMC New Torlt. U1"-Mlrers 01 Hwmttf lmUtrfnlMl In hnvlno. tha uiw.- Vl?!f Drwnf"- careful to p-t the (feuu siLSBfcj M. D." is on aacA end ot the box. m f1 0 a (lay at aoraa, Aranta waauxl. Uvint and -w-i Ut. iRCli A CO. Anxnita. Main U-lt JOB PHINTIMC JtRATT.T EXECUTED AT THTS OFTICK. Tt n n e l r t r. r a li. "iJEWttHl lAk- 1 l I aEIcaiiaiBt on, W II laur aold-platrd anojrav ww www . k,i. . art 13) apiral ahirt atoaa, on Ooota' Im. rural pin ..o. hnnruvol ahipa rallar atitL out tlrala' nna link t. caain, and now nutMa' Urwvj aoi.liiift' rtnn; prira .4 ona t.k-f. ouipk-ta, in rruia: tbna, I r fl ii, iz (or fc, and IS far SOC all aaat pnalpairf by auu I. dukaa ami a aoM ailvar aninkaTa.U. Aavntarau uka (aonev wpllina tbaae 1-a.k.ta. Sand M ewnta t- r ammpla and catalog iiaa. Wa haa all kuadaof Jw.lr; t low pnewa. S-I-1.H COLES A CO., 735 Broadway New York City. syndicate; oaibirmtioa ot Cspv Ul." Nw mvtio of wprr ktinr in storlu. lataM rvttl. Prnflt ar. fc. x.UitorT cirrnUr m-nt box -WSK. win S3. ow want on. 25 eta. for rartirn!ara. PhJa. drlpliia Puirnairi( Agenry, lit S 3rd .-i. a-is- tt .Ali'TS WANTED FOR HISTORY Rl II EXHIBITION It contains S3w fine enifravings of bnlldtnirs and scenes In the Great Exhibition, and la the only authentic and complete history ptihltsheiL It treats of the icrand butldinirs. wondertul ex hibits, curlosjllea. irrent events efj iw, ,-h.n and sells ar ulerht. One Acnt soiri ts coplen In one day. Send for war extra terms to Aitenri and a full dexcrlntion of the work, a, hi rai4 Natii.wai. PTkLlSiidoco., Plilladelphla. rn. rjATJfpTQJT I'nrelUble and worthless belm; circulated. Do not be decelTed. see that the book you dut contains S7t nam unit mi nn enKTaTlna-a. l-ai-tt Ofp Q7"7 a week to Agents. floOatat frm OOUO I tr.o. VK'riEKY, Auiruata.Maliie a-ll-ly tf! 50n pr " kwBL ownplaa worth tl lu WMV araa. rrrcwjoa ai Oa, fort atari, waina. re You Going to Paint a. x. aeAJJ-CEI. PAINT CO.'S att1waw wllaawfl IST-Vi EESt??. T palwt luat la wOCt MtHMMia, -k. will la o. v,ny Uo.l VZt T?M,., '"S"" r la H11 ar A.N Y COLOR o-tr-i. www ikmwlk J TZIJ? ddiapia the eowntry, many f which k.. brwa paintad nan. kJtMlCMS at twantaortba at,n, f.L.. T . VHISICAt rAl JT haw takaa 1RST I W T m .frr Ao,"'L5 CiKDS " OUlKS -BNT JtHKK. Add. - h 00. lMCaaaibara. 8t.- I. Jjm MILLS hB&Qd 100 Water 8u 10-14-tf ClayaUai. 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers