ONE TEAR APiltV
: vi
liright sua above a rippled sea, r :
A tail sail lees' ning down the skr.
And low waves singing merrily, '
Witt nana to hear bat she and L J
A few aoft words, '-How sweet to float
Along the line of ehining shore.
And slowly, in a ssilleea boat,
Dr.ft on into the evermore.
"And carry there this picture fair.
The aea and sky and anuling land.
With not a thought of toil or care ;
Going like children, band in hand."
That was a jear ago to-day.
For her the boat ha left the shore,
And now her footsteps slowly stray
The bright paths of the evermore.
And I the bun and sky and sea.
And low waves singing on the sand.
Seem saying that she waits for me
In that far off. yet nearing land.
The Uombardment off Giurgevo.
The -orrof.i(Oiil-nt of tlie I.onilon
Timr riv-s the following ai-eouiit of
ili- boiiitiurtliiiciit f .iiirr-v lv the
Turks:
"We rem.-iiiH-tiaboiita i-oujilfof hour
in the tow n, and in that time the streets
were torn ii, the houses ierce and
ruined by the shells. At the first hurst
that occurred the tdeeners hail awoke,
the houses had discharged their iu-
mate into the st rects, and when .shell
succeeded shell there was weeping and
wailing women, hurried ru-lie of sel
fish men and laughter of boys. who.
lying concealed in an archway, rushed
out to pick up the jiicces when a shell
!urt near them.
Kor display of on'"s character noth
ing can equal the occaion of a town
stecM-d in slit-jiv sunshine, and then
suddenly bombarded. For in-tance. one
of my servants hud directions to remain
at a particular spot till I should bring
him a letter from the tower, to le con
veyed at once by the train to Bucharest.
He was not to le found, anil only ap-ix-anil
in the evening, with the simple
excuse, 'What could I do? I was afraid.
I saw the jx-ople running. eo I ran too.'
lie is a Iliilgari.m, and if there are
many like him in his imintry, a little
coiiM-nptioii anil service in the army
will do the nation a world oI'jjoih!.
"At the railway station, where I
presently went, the shells fell pretty
constantly. sonief fheiu bursting in
the air, many of them not at all, only
entering the earth with a sulleu thud,
to lie dug out ami played with till
they'd hurst and kill somebody. Iuri'ig
the iMiiiihardiiieut several iwrsons were
carried to the hospital, hut not a single
Russian. The batteries, from hich
e are debarred frouieutering for jtiite
-utlii icii t rea.-ons. siw the shells pas
over them or fall short, but never pro
duce real damage to either men or
works. Four i.ii--inti batteries took
part in the fray, hut it was afterward
reKrted that not a single man was
killed or wounded, t in the other hand,
two Turkish batteries were silenced.
"There are stories of dangers con
fronted ami hairbreadth escape; but
all through our examination of these
ran one thought, one question which
ought to le fairly aked ami honestly
answered Ilid the Turks knowingly
tire at the house which carried alsrre it
the lied Cross? Alas for humanity!
hi this jMiint there can le little doubt
The hospital faced south, and the flag
was all the time blown out by the
gentle air at right angles to the sun's
rays: flag and building, therefore,
must have been alike conspicuous, as
the house stood by itself, and the Turks
look down on it from higher ground.
Were the shells that struck it stray ones
sent accidentally? In the moonlight I
counted fifteen places in the front where
whole shells hail struck, and there may
have leeu more. Xo other house ex-i-ept
the telegraph oHiit- had !ecn so
struck."
flow Itirtls Improve iu Xeat-lttuhling.
You often w ill meet w ith the state
ment in hooks a'xmt birds and binls"-ne-ts,
that each siecics goes on, year
after rear and generation after gener
ation, building its nest in precisely the
way which has always Ix-en followed
by its ancestors. It is saiil that birds
build their ne-ts entirely by instinct,
and that no improvement ever takes
place, but that each bird selects a place
for its nest, ami gathers the materials,
and goes through the process of build
ing in exactly the way which has been
followed for thousands of generations.
. It is also stated that young birds know
how to do all this without any instruc
tion, and make their first nest as skill
fully as those old birds w hich have had
excrience. and have raised several
broods of young. These statements are
made so often by writers upon natural
history, that it would seem as if there
must lie a good reason for them, ami
yet not one of them is true. Hints do
not always go on building their nests
iu similar places to those in w hich their
ancestor built, but whenever better
places are ottered them, they soon learn
to take advantage of them ; neither do
they stick to the same material for one
generation after another, but whenever
more suitable material is placed within
their reach, they often learn how to use
it, s that their nests are much better
than those built by their ancestor;
neither isit true tbat they never improve
the shape of their nests, nor that the
young birds are as -kilful architects as
the old.
You all know that only a few hundred
years ago there was not a barn or a
chimney within the I'nited States, un
less, iierhaps, those singular cliff dwell
ing jieople in New Mexico and Arizona,
of w hom we know so little, had barns
apd chimneys. At any rate, we know
that on the east side of the Mississippi,
at the time when the bite men dis
covered and settled the country, there
were no eople who knew anything of
architecture. The barn and chimney
swalh w s were to be found here then as
they are to-day, but of course they w ere
ciiniix lliMl to build their nests in hollow
trees and caves, or any other suitable
places w hich they w ere able to find.
As soon as white men spread over the
country and erected buildings, these
birds, which had never In-fore seen a
barn or a chimney, soon discovered that
these places are much more warm and
dry than rotten trees and damp caves,
as well a better protected from storms;
and it probably did not take many years
for the sw allows to discover that snakes
and birds and Iteasts of prey did not
dare to approach such places. These
wise birds, then, improved iitoii the
habits of their ancestors, and gave up
their old savage life in the woods, in
order to share the benefits of civiliza
tion. It seems as natural now for a barn
swallow to make its nest in a ham, as
lor a cat-bird to build in a bush or a
tree; but it is plain that this has not
always been the case, and that these
TTimiizTi toTTmniret
,.i
tears, asro oriole i-oiilJ liave knowm
noihiualMiBtstriii-'orVariM-trirVeliiiffs'.
l
and must lmve. coiiliaeti themselves to
such stringy fillers as can be found in a
TO f " i r 1
natural state; and those orioles which
build their nests, at a distance front
houses, still make use of grass, flax, the
fibres of silk-weed, and other things
they are able to Hud; but of course a
much stronger and more durable nest
can be woven from strong thread and
string, and the birds have not been slow
to discover this and to act aeeordi ..?ly.
A few years ago Pouchet, a French
naturalist, who was then engaged in
writing a hook uwm natural history,
wished to have au engraving made
the nest of the common European house
martin. The nests in his collection
were nearly fifty rears old, and, think
ing that the artist would lie able to
make a much lettcr picture from a new
and perfect nest than from an old one,
he employed a man to collect a numlier
from the walls of the bouses iu Paris.
I.'jmiii comparing these w ith the old
nests in bis collection, Pouchet found
that there had licen a very great Im
provement in the architecture of these
birds within the last five years. He
says that the old nests are globular, or
forming a segment of a sphere w ith a
very small rounded oeiiiiig, just large
enough to allow the passage of the birds
inhabiting it; and the accounts of all
the ancient writers agree in describing
this as the form of the nest in their
lay. The new nest is in the form of the
quarter of a hollow semi. ova, this giv
ing three flat surfaces for attachment
instead of one, and affording much
more room on the floor of the nest.
i'hc opening is no longer a round hole.
but a long transverse slit, lctween tbe
upper edge of the nest and the w all of
the building to which it is attached,
thus allow mg the young to put their
heads out and enjoy the fresh air, w ith
out interfering with the entrance and
exit oi tne parents. ji. i roucliet savs
that, besides the advantages of more
room inside the nest, increased facilities
for access and greater strength, it is
also more secure from the invasion of
enemies, and better proti-cted from the
entrance of cold and rain, ami is thus a
decided improvement iiihiii the old
form.
Many of the naturalists who have
studied the habits of birds with the
greatest care have salisti-d theiux-lves
that young birds are not as skilful a
the old. N'earlv one hundred and fifty
years ago Lerory, a French naturalist
w ho sM-ut his life in studyiugthe habits
of the w ild animals of Europe, published
a book, w hich has lately Ix-en translated
into English, on the "Intelligence and
Perfectibility of Animals." In thi
hook he savs that it is imiiossihlc that a
constant and attentive observer should
fail to remark that the nests of young
birds are almost invariably ill-made and
badly situated. He also shows that the
Ix-st and most complicated nests are
made by those sx-cies of birds w hose
young remain a long time in the n-.-t,
and thus have more opportunity to see
how it is made. Wilson, the ornitholo
gist, who spent his life in studying the
habits of our birds, reached the same
conclusion that there is a very ix-reeii-
tible inferiority in the nests of youi
birds. St. JViVWim.
A Turkish llutrher and the Ifc'K-i.
Along comes a hideous burden, borne
by a miserable and much enduring
horse, whose load is hidden by a
ghastly blixxl-staiiied cloth : it is the
itinerant butcher's stall of Pera with a
stock of goat's flesh and ("aramanian
mutton of inferior quality: sloping
planks on either side form both the
shop front and the blix-k on which the
uninviting viands are cut up. There
are butchers' shops iu Pera w hich fur
nish the tables of the better classes
with excellent meat, the lx-ef coining
principally from Odessa, but the wan
dering meatman is the purveyor of
humble households, who patronize also
the trade of another individual some
what in the same line of business, the
"djighirdji," or dealer in liver and
lights. He conies forward balancing
a long miU- duly garnished with dang
ling hearts and pallid lungs. The street
dogs sympathize keenly with the
national taste, and a pack of the yellow
dusty creatures follow the fascinating
garland licking their lips in eager an
ticipation, but not, as yet, daring to ad-vain-e
to the assault ; ix-rhaps the man
w ill stop at that piece of o-n ground,
and share the treat among them, as
animals are frequently led in this way
through the Ix-qucst of pious Mussul
mans; but no. he is moving onward.
The stir iu the canine kingdom has
aroused Marco, the patriarch of the
trilx-, a tawny brute, whose rough old
Ixxly shows the scars of many a hard
encounter They call him the '-king of
the quarter," and few iu dogdom ven
ture to resist his will; he rises ami
shakes himself, then moves fojward
with a sublime inditl'erence to learn
the caue of the emotion. "Ah! ah!
those dangling bits look good!" he
mounts a little hillock for nearer in
speetion, and a drop of blood falls on
his nose. It is too much ! He forgets
himself and the dignity of his position,
prings upward and tears aw ay a large
dieep's heart, upon which, in one wild
moment of combined attack, the whole
of the long pole is stripped. The man
turns gently round; his merchandise
has vanished, and. without a word, he
calmly retraces his steps: it is his kis
met !" Ti Mi-le I)nr.
A Few Thing Worth Remembering.
Iiignity does not consist in possessing
honors, but in deserving them.
The exictation$ of future happiness
is the liest relief of anxious thoughts.
the most erfeet cure of melancholy,
the guide of life, ami the comfort of
death.
; Ki? slow iu choosing a friend, and
lower to change him ; courteous to all ;
intimate with few; slight no one on
account of jxiverty, nor esteem any for
their wealth.
Always win fixds first. Then talk
much; and what they have once utter
ed they will stick to; whereas there is
always time, up to the last moment, to
bring before a wise man arguments
w hich may entirely change his opinion.
Great talent, such as honor, virtue,
learning, and parts, are above the gen
erality of the w orld, who neither s-
sess them themselves, nor judge of them
rightly in others; but all jM-ople are
judged of the lesser talents, such as
civilty. affability, and an obliging,
agreeable address and manner,' because
they feel the good, effects of them, as
making society easy and pleasing.
Saratoga has a woman corn-doctot
JbaiHEll?
Itlwir inorrr-f KJV.
-MHuenruRafc
II .v Iji
Water tor TftJt, Fa
FaRX-HoUSE. It If
.u-v.,1.1 v. .k-1..h,i ik. ki-
should hare -been satisfied with; the ol
faahioned well and pump for so maty
years when other modes were so easy of
application. A running stream In tbe
kitchen or near the door U a convent
ence which can only be appreciated by
those who have tried it. In many eases
where the formation of tbe surface will
permit it this may be obtained by a well
and syphon of half inch lead pipe. This
plan has been in operation on the farm
we occupy for thirty years, and has
never failed to rurnisn a constant sup
ply of pure water for bouse purposes,
it is available whenever the surface of
the water in the well is above the de
sired point of outlet. Where a stream
of running water passes near the build'
Ings it may be utilized and made to
drive the patent "telegraph pump1
(which, by the way, is not entitled to
the protection of a patent), and a con
stant half inch stream from the well
made certain,
Where neither of these plans are pos
sible the next best is probably the well-
known hydraulic ram, which secures
the same result, but In a more expensive
and less reliable way. 1 he principle ot
the hydraulic ram Is so well bescrtbed
by the Germantown TtUijraah that we
quote the following iu answer to cor
respondents who have asked for lnfor
mation :
"1. Tou must know in the first place
whether about one-eighth of your
spring, in a steady flow, will be suffi
cient for your purposes ; for Ithat, or,
perhaps a little more, Is the proportion
a ram will supply.
2. The 'fall' which you give the
ram, say from five to eight feet, or as
much more as is attainable, multiplied
by five, will give you the height to
which the water can be elevated ; that
Is to say, if the fall is only five feet the
elevation will be twenty-five feet; if
eight feet the elevation will be forty
feet, and so on.
3. As to the permanency of a ram,
there is nothing to wear out about it
except the little valves, and they should
be renewed every year or two, or when
ever needed, having always an extra
pair on hand, ready to take their place.
"4. Our inquirer says that he has
been told that a ram will sometimes stop
without apparent cause. This, w
fancy, they seldom do without the cause
being very plain a little gravel washed
between the valves. If it should stop
from any other cause not apparent,
start it again, and by that means the
cause may be found out.
"5. The expense. We cannot fix
this. It will depend upon the size ot
the ram, tbe size and length of the pipe,
and other appliances, depending upon
what may be desired in the way of fix
ing about the house, etc. But whatever
may be the expense to which a person
may choose to go in a moderate way, to
secure a cons taut supply of good spring
water at his house, etc., he will find it
to be so great a comfort and conveni
ence as never to think of that, as well
as to wonder that they should all have
so long been deprived of the blessing."
Look to Your Stock. A seasonable
reminder, it is hoped, may Induce those
who have hitherto been careless about
attending to their stock at this busy
season to iay heed to the requirements
of one of the most important branches
of agricultural economy. Let us once
more impress on all that have cow s, to
give the greatest amount of milk, should,
during the hot weather, have an abun
dance of good, clear water. On the im
portance, causes, and consequences of
this we have lately dwelt at length.
The hot sun of these days renders the
grass less succulent as it matures, aud
dries up the natural supply of water,
so that it will stand the farmer in pocket
to pump a liberal supply for his stock,
four, or even five times a day, wherever
there is not an abundance of clean,
fresh water, supplied by natural means.
The use of surface water from stagnant
pools is at once injurious to the annuals
themselves and to the milk they yield.
liural Sew Yorktr.
Is plaxtisg, first settle where the va
rieties are to go, putting all of a kind
near together. Mark out the land, and
put a stake to Indicate where each tree
is to stand. nere mere are dui iew
varieties and even rows, it is not of so
much importance but in a mixed collec
tion a map should be made, and the po
sition of each variety set down, and in
planting, follow the map; with this,
each tree may be identified if labels (as
they surely will) get lost.
Caked Bag. Mr. Donald, of the El-
mira Farmers' Club said he bad used
the following prescription through ten
years of dairying with unvarying suc
cess, lake an ounce of oil of cedar,
an ounce of oil of sassafras and a pint
of soft soapmix all well together and
apply as a liniment. It will cure the
worst cases. lie had applied it at night
and in the morning the trouble w as
gone.
Cake of Yehicles. When oiling an
axletree the spindle should be wiped
clean with a cloth wet with spirits of
turpentine, and then apply a few drops
of castor oil near the shoulder and end.
When greasing an axletree, just enough
grease should be applied to give it a
light coating; more does more harm
than good, by working out aud dam
aging the hub.
With all the other directions which
are given for the prevention of disease
among poultry, none is of more import
ance than that of having clean, w-ell-
ventilated houses.
Ihe Canary a Very Seusiltle l.int.
As a general rule, you cannot give a
bird txi inueh fresh air. Even iu the
winter time, although it is never safe
or exiiedient to hang the cage in the
window, it is advisable to throw ojx-n
he window once or twice a day and let
n the air. Canaries are tender crea
tures, but they w ill stand a low tem-ei-ature
as low as fifty degree- pro
viding they le out of reach of draughts.
A temperature not lower than UO de
grees is perhaps more desirable, ami
his should be maintained day and night
f possible. More birds sicken and die
from diseases contracted by exposure
to night chilliness than from any other
known causes. Again, the air of the
room should not lie overheated or suf
fused w ith gas. If of a morning you
should chance to observe the same tinge
fathering on the w ings of your canary
that is constantly noticeable on :ilver
plate in winter, the chances are that
coal gas ha much to do with it. On
the other hand, the ixlor of toltacco
moke, instead of injuring, seems to
have the tendency to improve the
brightness of the plumage, anil at the
line time to put more vigor into the
canary s song. v ere 1 w riting with
out some extierience, I should unhesi
tatingly say, never subject your birds
at all to tobacco smoke. But facts ai-
K?ar to controvert any counsel of that
order; for nir own birds, whenever
tobacco is lighted, will, if the cane
loors are ojK-n, immediately fly tow an!
the smoker, and vie w ith each other in
getting into thedensest cloud. Having
sniffed the aroma, they will light ujxni
the shoulder, or the back of the chair,
and pour forth the sweetest harmonies
of. the dar. Permit me to suggest, then.
plenty of fresh nir, and even moderate
temperature and occasionally tobacco
smoke. Be sure, however, that during
and after smoking a current of fresh
air is allowed to pass through and ven
tilate the room. .4;;i-f Jtiurunl.
ncmnric.
il
t.7Abmc of r While Colr fa
sm .very, curious poyiaiogiu,iirs
bearing upon the presence or absence Of
white colors in the higher animal, hare
lately been 'addueted by Doctor Ogle. Jt
baa been found tbat a colored or dark
pigment is rarely dencient, except when
the whole animal is pure white. In
these cases the creature is almost with
out smell or taste. This, Doctor Ogle
believes, explains the curious case of
the pigs In Virginia adduced by Mr,
Darwiu, white pigs being poisoned by
a poisonous root which does not affect
black pigs. Mr. Darwin, imputed this
to a constitutional dinerence accom
panying the dark color which rendered
what was poisonous to tbe white-colored
animals quite innocuous to the black
Doctor Ogle, however, observes there is
no proof that the black pigs eat the root
and he believes the more probable ex
planation to be that it is distasteful to
them, while the white pigs, being defi
cient in smell and taste, eat it and are
killed. Analogous facts occur in several
distinct families. White sheep are
killed iu the Tarentino by eating Hy
pericum crupum, while black sheep es
cape, white rhinoceroses are said to
perish from eating hupkorbia camlzla
brum; and white hoisesare said to suffer
from poison ins lood where colored ones
escape.
-Now, it Is very improbable that a con
stitutional immunity from poisoning
by so many distinct plants, should in
the case ot such w idely dinerent am
mats, be always correlated with the
same dinerence of color; but the facts
are readily understood, if the senses of
smell aud taste are dependent on the
presence or pigment which is defi
cient in wholly white animals. The
explanation lias, however, been carried
a step farther, by experiments, showing
that the absorption ot odors by dead
matter, such as clothing, is greatly af
fected by color, black being the most
powerlul absorbent, then blue, red,
yellow, and lastly white. We have
here a.physlcal cause for the sense inferi
ority of totally white animals, which
may account for their rarity iu nature.
For few, if any, wild animals are wholly
white. The head, the face, or at least
the muzzle ot the nose are generally
black. 1 he ears and eyes are also often
black ; and there is great reason to be
lieve that dark pigment is essential to
good hearing, as it certainly is to per
fect vision. We can therefore under
stand why while cats with blue eyes
are so oiten ueat a peculiarity we no
tice more readily than their deficiency
of smell or taste. Linnj Aje.
riuKinq with Dynamite. We have
already mentioned that dynamite has
been used lor plowing: and agriculture
will derive advantage Irom this and
other compounds heretofore employed
in engineering. At the works tor the
Exposition buildings, now going on at
the Irocadero, Paris, passers by may,
at certain hours, be startled by a deep
rumbling sound. This is caused by the
springing of dynamite mines, which.
without any violent projection of ma
terials, makes the obstacles crumble
away, and breaks up the underground
rock's, tbe fragments of which are used
for the buildings. Now, dynamite will
erform a tduiiiar service in the fields.
The Duke of Sutherland, in Scotland,
and Ir. llamm, in Austria have em
ployed it for clearing laud and for dig
ging much deeper than any instrument
coutd. A certain numlier of dynamite
cartridges are buried at regular dis
tances in the soil, J-ml connected to
gether by electric wires. The explosion
is simultaneous; and, though nothing
is thrown up, the field is effectually
plowed.
Telffhunir Music. At a recent tele
phouic concert in Washington, it was
stated by tbe lecturer that the electric
waves of sound sent through a single
wire are frequently conveyed, indirectly
by other wires running parade) with ic
on the same poles, although entirely
disconnected Irom it. This statement
was verified in the Washington ollice
of the Associated Press, w here a number
of the tunes played in Philadelphia,
and conveyed electrically to Lincoln
Hall in Washington, were distincly
heard on the relay used Jij the Press
ollice, which had no connection with
tne wire tiiat was attached to the tele
phone. The tones thus conveyed, al
though not loud, were stated to b
audible al a distance of several yards
from the instrument.
A Mnpnetic Island. The volcanic
rocks composing the foundation oft lie
Isle of Paul are ferruginous. Those on
the north side of the crater, which
result from the slips whereby all the
east side of the mountain is laid bare,
attract the two poles of a magnet, con
tain 0 per cent of iron. Tboee met with
around the cones of scoria- situated at
the foot of the exterior slopes of the
crater, on the sea shore, are true mag
nets with two poles, containing 14 per
cent of iron. The observations made
for declination indicate the iocal action
of the south pole toward the center of
the crater, a fact which should warn
navigators to &uard against the mag
netic influence ol this isle. A. Cazin in
dilutes litnduM.
KemarkaUle Canine Intelligence.
Among the passengers lost on the
steamer St. f lair, on Lake Siix-rior,
was a man named Stewart, of Imlulh.
He had a small English spaniel, which
swam ashore. The dog was well known
at Duluth and along the northern Pa
cific railroad, mid was remarkable for
his intelligence ami sagacity. 1 1 is owner
was employed by the Northern Pacific
road to measure timlx-r delivered by
contractors. The dog would take the
end of the ta--line and go to the end
of a log, sixty or seventy feet long and
hold it at the end while his master
would hold it at the other, and do this
all day or until all the timlx-r was
measured. His master would send to
the Histotlice, simply saying to him,
"go up get letters;" the dog would
go to the jMistotliee and go around to
one of the clerks, lixik at him, wag his
tail, and was so well know n the clerk
would give him the letters, w hich lie
would carry back to his master, ami in
the same way would carry letters
which his master had written to the
ollice to Ik- mailed. Hi- scent w as very
acute.
'oming home from the wixxis one
day, Stewart was met on the road by a
couiianr of young people, who had
Ix-en at a picnic, Im.iiI a half mile
away. One of the young ladies had
left her parasol on the ground. Stewart
called his dog, and ixiinting to the paid
said, "go find and bring here." The
dog w as gone alxmt fifteen or tw enty
minutes, and returned w ith the parasol.
A pile of lumlM-r, put in Stewart's
charge, was U-ing stolen. Stewart
called his dog, took him to the pile and
said, "watch it ami see who takes if."
Two or three days afterward the dog
came to him iu the morning, and by
signs familiar to his master, told him
to follow him. Stew art took a xilice
maii with him, and told the dog to go
on, aud he led them about a quarter of
a mile to a shanty, occupied by a Swede
on the bank of a lake. They hxiked
under the shanty ami saw a large pile
of iKKirds. The Swede was arrested,
taken liefore the justice, and Stewart
told the justice w hat the dog had done.
The justice at once convicted the Swede
of the larcency.
A great many other doings of the dog
are known to the jieople of Duluth ami
it is to be hoped that he will fall into
good hands.
- -- - VOWESTIC. -
.. :. -j . ; i . . . J
- aKkatlno Aching Tina. Kemoye if
you. caa a,ii. loreiga, matter irom. tne
cavity, thoroughly washing It with
tepid water, aud gets an opening Into
the -pulp chamber.' This alone will
often eure it. Paint the (rums freely
all arouud the tooth with strong tinc
ture of lodiue, first drying off the
moisture from the gum. Hold ice-cold
water or lumps of ice continually in the
mouth, but should you start on this cold
water method of treatment you must
keep it up for several hours, or it will
be worse than useless. Hot foot-baths
and saline cathartics. Let the tooth
alone, do not keep feeling of it, thus
keeping up the irritation which you are
trying to allay. Kemember that this
form of treatment is not applicable to
au exposed living pulp, but only in
cases where this orgau is dead. Cold
water applied to au inflamed living
pulp would only Increase your agony.
should you find that you cannot arrest
the Inflammation after suthcieut trial,
you will have to take the other course,
aud that is, to hasten suppuration by
warm applications directly to the part.
For this purpose nothing is better than
a split fig, roasted and laid on the gum.
narin fluids held in the moutb will
sometimes afford relief. But it is wiser
to go at once to a competent dentist, as
serious trouble often arises from ttiis
form of disease. Never ou any con
sideration apply poultices ou tne out
side of the lace, for, should the abscess
point and break there, a permanent and
unsightly scar would be the result.
Juuntal oj Cheuuntri.
Boiling Mkat. i no secret of boiling
meat properly is one that is unknown
to most American cooks. The idea
seems fastened in their beads that fast
boiling is indisiieusable to thorough
cooking of meat. Nothing is more
erroneous than this, i-ast -boiling
toughens the fiber, expels the juices oi
the meat, and makes of the teuderest
sirloin or round a tasteless, chippy, in
digestible dish. The true way to boil
beef, corned or fresh, ham, fish, fiesh
or fowl, is to put it into boiling water
and let It boil hard two or three min
utes only. This toughens all the out
side of the meat so that a shell is
formed, like the crust on a loaf, w hich
holds Hie juices of the meat. So soon
as this coating is formed the meat
should be removed from the fire and
kept as near as passible ju-t below the
boiling point until it is done. If it is
to be served cold, it should be left in
the liquor iu which it is boiled till both
are cold, ir served warm, serve as
much as is needed for the meal, aud, it
practicable, leave the rest in the liquor
to cool. The toughest piece of neck or
brisket, if the animal furnishing it was
davorous, may be tuade perfectly deli
cious by the long, slow boiling.
To Make Yeast without Ykast.
On Monday morning, boil two ounces
of hops in four quarts of water, half au
hour; strain il aud let the liquor cool
to the temperature of new milk. Put
in a small handful of salt and one-hall
pound brown sugar. Beat up one-half
pound flour with some of the liquor
and mix well together, aud let it stand
until Wednesday, lhen add three
pounds of raw ixjtatoes, grated. Let it
stand until Thursday, aud bottle for
use. It must be stirred frequently and
kept near the fire while making. Be
fore using it shake it up well. It re
quires no more than half the quantity
of this yeast that it docs of other yeast
to make a baking of bread, and it rises
in a few hours. I am using yeast that
started with this receipt more than
three years ago. The best time to make
it is in warm weather, as there is then
no danger of its getting chilled. .V. Y.
J tinea.
To make mock-sweetbreads, take
three-quarters of a pound of veal well
beaten in a marble mortar, a little suet
or bacon, the yolks of two eggs and a
poontul (scant) of bread-crumbs. Mix
11 well together, season with pepper, a
ery little mace and salt; add a great
poonlul of cream. Koli up this com
pound in the shape of sweetbreads, aud
brown before the fire or In tbe oven.
Serve with a gravy of brown diur, wt t
up with cream ; stir into the grivy in
the bake-pan till smooth, then let it boil
up once. If too thick add mure cream,
or a little boiling water.
Pie Plates that have been used much
for baking are apt to impart an un
pleasant taste to the pies, which is
owing to the lard and butter of the
rust soaking into them and becoming
rancid. It may be removed by putliuic
them in a brass kettle with ashes and
cold water, and boiling them iu it an
hour.
Brass Cooking Pans should be
leaned inside with vinegar and brick.
then rinsed, thoroughly dried at tbe
re, and wiped with a clean cloth.
White enameled pans require only a
little soda and warm water to keep them
clean and free from grease.
Iodine and Boils. A soon as a boil
becomes hard and inflamed paint it
with iodine. The poison will not be
scattered, but absorbed by it. Another
authority says: "Do nothing for boils
but bathe them in tepid water."
Itellgion of the Ancient Kjryptians.
The ancient Egyptians, although
ighly renowned for their worldly wis
dom, were most profoundly ignorant of
the true and living God. They plunged
into all manner of extravagances in the
worship of their imagined deities, and
were among the m st superstitious na
tions that ever existed.
Among other gods the sun and the
moon were universally adored. Beside
these they worsh ipped the ox, dog, wolf,
cat and crocodile, and various other ani
mals. Particular cities would worship
certain kind of animal, while they
abominated those held in reverence by
some of the neighboring cities. This
matter of disagreement in their reli
gious opinions caused constant wars to
be carried on between the cities.
No person was ever known to kill or
abuse any animal worshipped by the
people of his city. Any person who
killed a cat willingly was put to death ;
and even If they did so accidentally they
were surely punished in some way.
Of all animals which they worshipped
certain kind of bull was the most fa
mous. Magnificent temples were erected
to him ; extraordinary honors were paid
him while he lived aud still greater
ones after death. Tbe whole kingdom
then appeared in general mourning.
and his funeral ceremonies were cele
brated with great pomp. It is said tbat
upon one occasion when one of these
animals died, the funeral expenses
amounted to upward of fifty-five thou
sand dollars.
After the last honors were paid to th is
deceased god the next case was to pro
vide him a successor. To do this, all
Egypt was sought through, for by cer
tain signs he was to be known. L'pon
his forehead there must be a white spot
in the form of the new moon ; upon bis
back a figure having the form of an
eagle, and upon his tongue a figure hav
ing the form of a beet. As soon as an
animal of this kind was found the peo
ple's sorrow was turned into joy, and
nothing was heard throughout the
kingdom but notes of rejoicing. lie
was then taken to one of the principal
cities, where he was installed with a
great number of ceremonies and placed
in possession of his dignities.
The quicksilver mines of Carnlola
are the most productive in Europe, and
have been explored 900 feet deep.
- - HUOBOCX
. -. " '
Had a Right to Laugh. There Is a
legend affirming that one day, nearly
hundred years ago, the snow was seven
feet deep on the etreets of Detroit. On
tbat day uot a woman waa seen down
town; but the next day, when the
snow had settled a foot or so, they were
but one day, wading through the slash
and jumping the pools, and one of them
fell "kersplash!" as she passed the
Soldier's monument. A man standing
thirty feet away began laughing up
roariously. He got red In the face,
tears came to his eves, and his hat fell
off as he iaiiirhed and cried out: "Went
right down like a bag or sand slush a
i.xif. ilepn. starched ud to kill never
saw anybody look so cheap ho! ho!
ho:" "You are no gentleman, wr.
r.wii-irlre.l a imm who had witnessed
tne mishap. "Cau'l help tnat ha! ha!
ho!" launhed the other, bending al
most double. "You haven't the first
Instinct of a gentleman, sir'" con
tinued the other, growing very mad.
"1 know it; but, ho ! ho ho!" screamed
Che other. "1 know just how she felt
as she went down carrying all that
trie, and 1 ha! ba! ha!" "I don't
see anything so very funny in it,
growled the other. "No, you don't;
but I . And he hung to tne lamp
post and laughed till his legs weakened.
When he had recovered his Dream ne
explained to the crowd: "It was my
wife, you see. She probably wanted a
pair of shoestrings, or two ceuts' worth
of silk twist, and it took her three hours
to curl, and twist, and powder, aud fix
up, to come down here and wade
around. Then to fall flat with all her
best duds on, and to be helped up by a
rag-buyer, and to hear the boys yell
out w liy.it just takes all of the ho!
ho! ho! muscle right ha! ha! h-out of
A Law yek was cross examining a
high-spirited woman, who wasevideutly
i match for any man, while her hus
band sat sheepishly listening. The
lawyer was pressing aquestion urgently,
when she said, with lire dashing from
her eyes: "You needn't think to catch
me, lor you tried that once." "Madam,
1 have not the slightest desire to catch
you, and your husband looks as if he
was sorry he did."
He had been telling her about his
troubles, and how everything seemed
agaiust him rheumatism, the wicked
world, Jtc. when she, like the Chicago
girl she was, broke out: "You must be
very fond of dieting upon frogs, Mr.
Paine." "Frogs?" inquired he, "why
frogs?" "Oh, because," replied the
heartless Miss, "von are such a
croak-er!" it cured him. Chicajn Ere
tiimj JiHinuil.
Thk honey moon had long gone by
when a melancholy husband wearily
confessed himself to a friend: What
do you think? 1 could never have
imagined it! In the first days of our
mdrried life she was au angel so dear
and lovely that I could have eaten her
up." "And now?" asked his friend.
"Now I repent of not having done it."
"Ma," askkd a little five-year-older,
"did the Aposlies use to shoot and cut
people?"
"No, dear, never. What's makes you
ask such a question as that?"
"Why," replied the precious, "I
heard the minister talking last Sunday
about St. Paul's 'pistols, and tne axe of j
the Apostles." I
At a Sunday School a teacher asked men. Prudent men do their advertising
a little boy it he knew what the expres- as they do their oilier business. They
sion "sowing tares" meant, "fourth do not deposit in shaky banks. They
1 do," said he, pulling apart of his do nut take policies in a life insurance
trowsers around in front, "There's a company that cannot pay expenses,
tear my ma sewed ; 1 teared it when 1 j Men want sound banks. They carry
was sliding down hill." , lire policies in a company that has re-
pute and success. If they are In. trou-
A i-oor woman went to an eminent ble, they call in eminent counsel, whe
but eccentric surgeon to inquire w hat know w hat to do or how to do it. It U
was the proper treatmeut for some on these principles that Pettenglll's
bodily wound. "Put on a cataplasm," Agency has attained its high repute. It
was f lie answer. "But, doctor, it's for ! made the fortunes of many of iu
a chili." "Theu put on a kiiteuplasm." j customers, as well as its own. its high
j me-cantile honor is its capital. It keeps
"How mint children have you?" j up with the times. It oilers its unsur
asked one friend of an old acquaintance. passed facilities for advertising to all
"Well, I have five, but they were eat-i business men who wish to make their
ing cucumbers when I left home, and
they may be all doubled up now."
"How to tf.i.l a mad dog," is the title
of an article that is goin the rounds.
We haven't anything to tell a mad dog
that we couldn't scud to him on a
ixistal-card.
PfNCH, apro-os of the late wet
weather iu London, oilers the following
sentiment: "The empire on which the
sun never set ami (of la'.e; very seldom j
rises!'- I
I
Why is paper money more valuable j
than gold? When you put it in your j
pocket you double It, and when you ;
lake it out you find it still in creases.
A rtrpr.vvivwlm was armored bv
the soueakiug shoes of his parishioners
remarked that some people had "too j
much music in their soles.;
WnAT is the diflerence between a
hnrclier mul a minor lailv? The former
kills to dress, while the latter dresses
to kill.
. " . . ,
At what time of lite mav a man be
said to belong to the vegetable king-
dom? When cxiierience has made him
sage.
Woman's faith is always beautiful.
and her belief that she can get a No. 3 j
shoe on a No. 7 loot is actually sublime.
We scitose tbat the milk of a bob- i jation. and for dvsiwp-ia. besides those mala
tail cow may be appropriately referred I riona disorders to which torpidity of the liver
to as the lack-tail fiuid. j PbP , P?-,. F more surely does
this celebrated anti-biliooa cordial accomplish
... . . .. . ; a curative mail than men-nrr or anv other
lit a coupe a. ,
bridal tour could you
call it a marry-
time excursion ?
The best Summer resort for babiei
Rockaway. The best for bad boys i
j. -
Long Branch
m i
Flour is more refined
than meal. i
Wheat has a head on it, while corn
is
all ears.
Mrs. Partinctos has never sued
man for reformation of character.
Jvus Chinaman's cyesare cut bias;
but they'll do for l'ekiii.
Pair of slipers: A couple of eels.
The Chin.
Fortune-tellers are generally skillful
hyp-iogoiuists. and all the features of
the human face do their share iu en
lightning the understanding of the
-eers. Tlie chin, at the present day ia
rather ditliciilt to read, on account of
the increasing custom of wearing a
tx-ard. A gixnl chin should neither
project nor retreat much. A very re
treating chin denotes weakness and a
projecting one, harsh strength, united
with firmness amounting to obstiuacr.
A ixiinted chin generally denotes ac-
curateiicss. A soft, fair, double chin
generally denotes a love of gixxl living;
and an angular chin, judgment aud
firmness. Flatness chin
implies i
coldness; a small chin fear; sham in-
ilcntin-'s in the middle of the chin point '
, , ,. .... 1 I
to a cool iimlcrstauilin-r. Ihe color j
and texture ot ihe skin, ami of the hair j
and heard, have also direct harmony j
with the features. These should be 1
studied more than they have licen. A !
facility in drawing faces is of jrreat use :
to tlie student of iphysiojriioiiiv. as it t
enables him to note necnliarities of
1 1 . -.. .. 1 . . 1. .. :.. i -
i
ii, .-3 munii no w -iiicii uescrill4U
woulil be capable of preserving.
Robert Stoepel, the husband of the
late Matilda Heron, is now conductor of
the orchestra at the Lyceum Theatre in !
London. '
ft. M. rettaagfll C.a Adwthdng
' This Agency has a world-wide fame.
It bM eaJned '.mi enjoyed thi. honor
for nearly the liie-time oi generation.
It has secured and long enjoyed the
confidence of the newspaper
the land. Mr. 8. M. PettengiU. the
bead, has long been eminent for tact,
talent, urbanity, and high business
honor. In advertising he lias expended
to the benefit of advertisers over twelve
millions of dollars, ana nan wrgeiy
listed In making the fortunes of a large
number of his customers. He la Agent
i h.n i nno newspapers, l et
ter gill's Agency, with branches in Bos-
ton ana pmiaaeipnia. -Advertising
Agency In the world, and
ih. nt.isat in thia country. It oners
rvtw.i inducements to business men
who wish to advertise. Advertising
has become a positive necessity to suc
cess. A man out of business for three
ro.ru anri who comei back, could no
more do business in the old style than
a last year'a chicken could get back
into iu sbelL Judlcioua advertisers
make large fortunes, if they have a gooa
mrtiflm tmnii know how to trade. Men
who build up a great business, must do
It through the press, a uuut uju
Mn m ,t pttnirill,a fine rooms, con
suit with the influential press of the
land, make satisfactory terms with
prominent papers, decide the manner
in which advertisements shall be print
ed, close a contract with publisners in
all the cities of the Union, from Bangor
to San Francisco, from St. Paul to New
Orleans, and do It actually cneaper,
without leaving the oflice, than he could
If he should visit each of the cities in
nerson. Practical knowledge is needed
to advertise successfully. Thia comes
only from long and successful experi
ence. The best and most appropriate
mediums must be selected. The matter
must be disLl-iyed properly. Men must
know what amount of money to lay out
in advertising, know when to lavish
and when to contract. Just here, the
waive of the Aeencr comes in. Men
who oiler their services to conduct ad
vertlsing for a house, to be of any use,
must possess talent, ability, and prob
ity. Jlr. I'etlengiii is a prai.-i
nHnter. He knows all about news-
iinmri. He has proved himself one ot
the most successful advertisers of (he
age. By fair, honorable, and liberal
dealings, he has won the coi.fidence of
the presa everywhere. He is prompt
in bis payments, perfectly responsible,
makes large contracts, and can make
better terms with the papers than an
individual can do. Publishers kaow
that his check is ready for any amount
of space he contracts lor. He can select
for advertisers the papers best suited to
their trade. He can guide in regaru to
the setting-up of the matter, and see
tbat the advertisement has tbe best lo
cation. All his great facilities are
placed at tbe disposal of bis customers
without charge. Pettengill'a Agency
is ceutrally located, being opposite the
new U. f. Post otnee. A-ars now,
N. V.; 10 State Street, Boston; and
701 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. The
business is done ou a perfect sv stem.
On file are all the leading periodicals
daily, weekly, monthly, both of the
United States and the British provinces,
readv for inspection. Advertisers can
know at anv time whether their con
tracts are being carried out. Informa
tion concerning advertising is cheer
fully given. Contracts are maue ior
advertisements in any and all papers in
t!ie land. Estimates ana costs oi inser
tions are given without charge. Con
nected with the New York Agency is a
fine reading-room, free to all business
trade known in all the land. Bottom
Wuiehman and KeJLfcior, July lit. 1S75.
The Strength.
We must measure a man's strength
by the powers of the feelings he sub
dues, not by the power of those which
subdue him. And hence, comMsure is
often the highest result of strength.
Did we ever see a man receive a flag-
rant injury, and then reply calmly?
ik.,, !j ....... n .. .
A 111. IS M lll.lll IJPII llllMl 1 I silling. 'r
did we ever see a man in au anguish,
stand as if carved out of solid rock, as
if mastering himself ? Or one lx-arin"
a h(IKles ,"-.,iIv tr-aI rHIIiaill .jient, and
j never tell the w orld w hat cankered his
home jx-ace
That is strength. We
too often mistake strong feelings for
strong character. A man who iars
all before him, and w hose bursts of
. fury make the children of the house-
lake because he has his way in
'all things, we call him a strong man.
' The truth is, that lie is a weak man: it
: . .... . ,
'- re trong-he, ma-t-
j erei1 "J" them, is weak.
To Render tha Liver Actle
When that imporant secreti-re -eland reqn-rea
arousing, it ia ouIt requisite to resort to Ho
tetter'a Stoma h Bitters, the national remedy
for mactiTitv of the taboos or--an. for conxti-
mineral drag used to core liver disorders. In
fact, such nied caments cannot f airly be railed
remedies, since, although they may have a
temporary effect, they eventually fail to in
ane nee the avBtem remedially, bnt instead
" " tt Ba" "- n uie
eontrmrv. are a aneeinfi nf thit mml u hl.rt
De-ore. and are likewise a reliable and tgree-
"""" appetizer ana perrine.
Kheaaaatla ttalelily mL
"DnrenK'e Rheumatic Remedy," the great
Internal MMirittr, wu! positively core any cast
of rhenmatum on the face of the earth. Price
1 a bottle, six bottles. 45. Bold bv all Drug
Kista. Bend for circular to Helpheustine A
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, I). C
Ifemera nwkrra, )f ethers.
Don't fail to procure MRS. WIN8LOWS
SOOTHING BYKCP for all disease of teeth
ing in children. It relieves the child from
pain, cores wind colic, regulates the bowels
and by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother.
NATURE'S REMEDY.
P5
Tut &et Biooo Puainrn
I i mils! win Dear testimony (ana do ir voi-
uiiu.ru,;, iuhi traifcTixB in i ue oei meaifui
rumpouud yet plw-ed before the public for ren
Dvntlng and pur-tying the blood, eradicating all
humors, impurities, or poisonous secretions
from the system. Invigorating and slrrngtnen
lug the system dt Mutated by illse .se. In tact it
K as many hare vailed It, The Great Ileallh
Restorer."
Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists.
SIC WRITERS, RILL POftTKRA. T-vn
Ailtertmen: l-amier ill brar Mrtj.-ihliic lo
Co., 13 Market Btrac Philadelphia. P..
0 ff o ettri ret !; : o v i i...t .
f uw i"V ,,-., .,,. ,..
lumbering, mining n1 nh-ppu-K ili.trivl iu tii- sii.
a-Mf J. K. UfcAKUAKI, w.t lciur, Pa.
PE!NSTQS ii aunt'lV hi?., r
Lata cluaf of liiv. Paaawa Offlc. Sena i CircuU
709
Pa.
ircoUr
$10 I $1000
Invested In Wall street
Stocks, makes fortune
every month. Book m
fn ezDlalnlnor everv.
,V2
Address BAXTER A. c:i . Rnnti.ni
II Wall Street. New Turk.
THOU K. RE. F. LLOTD.
WASHINGTON, l. C.
ESTABLISHED I.N 1587.
Sua ended and telectea Claims a Specialty.
Pi? TT We W Agents. H Outfit ftm
VOOf-Ot I P. O. V1CKSHY, Auirast.atalrie-
S. H. PETTENGUL & CO
Advertising Agents, n
lVo. 37 Park Row
NEW YORK. ' '
Desire to call the attention of Btafncsa
who wish to reach the readlu puoiic "
to the toUewuig
F ACTHi
1. Tbey have been la the Advertistj.
ma tor nearly thiry years, ana given Tit ei
rant attention and
ami altiJy during that Urns.
norfllnl Klines- relations- wvh all th.
ami-
aWThelr record with an these publication la
One of fair treatment, TTXorable dealing. U4
prompt settlements.
sV-In consequence ot this, they can aiwu.
have advertisements Inserted at the pMNh--,
Tliev aro so acquainted with the mh.
press of the country that they cau select tia
tit .orfuniM tor any gifva purpose.
. Having done advertising tor ah knuh .
business, and noted the results to ' heir custo.
Bert, they caa glo valuable n,.rTti..rW M
the . atyCt. awel pu vu, ituussia
mot effective auvertlaement lor Um objw ta
7. Having trrrmrn ror lua
ber of papers, tcj cu, iu most cases, g th
work done lor lt thin the av-rrir WlJ(L4
fcSVO to pay tf he acufc tilt) ururr oTTc
.They ex tun I of ail papers, note aa oni.
tons or lrregularltlea, ana secure the r-t
Ailment of every sttpalatton of the unl'r!
. They give the advertiser the ni'i h.,,
their supervision wtVumt chary, aftT
being paid by tbe publishers.
10. They submit estimm-s tor any gtva Ca
of papers, or for prvvei covering any -n
district.
1 1. Kor a g stem tie working op of any larn
enterprise, thyaasijt In the preparauoa a or.
eulars. MiDpiuei, aud general reading matter
Is adilltlon to newspaper adve- tlsi ni.
They Inrlte !! irom any parties wao con.
teiuuuio wi'uUalng In any way or far any
amouiit.
. m. FETTEatliLL CO.,
n Park Sow, New York. Tot Chestnut at, mix
1 8 late St Bostun.
TIiim a Mwerhie an AilvertisemBt n
eonfer a tavor upon the Advertiser au the
Pultlislier by Minima: inai inev taw lheatver.
tiM-iuent In thin Journal inamiiii; the paper.
JJL PENSIONS
fy i ; A (pa t wxii. 'aa t i izSK. r.txa s Erst,
f :Tttosi Tcu ! tfc last. sr izf lints, 1
jl-f IzzstT laxo. "Tzi s:i: rs j.-,
IT 1 Extily panr for R-rt-tn. SS cat jvs. lrf
U I BbdavaiMO. Fill patt Rlartici : -rm -n
I' I ( Ait-va. vsa ras,i eci. SiTiS v. rnj.
a-Ll! HiimLS, B. B. Iu Aaasay. Taussa, 3. 1
save life and property. Onl-rth-n
illrectiy from tne M iiiura -wry r,4
save the laixe and exi-sjtve pnci.
elurg-d by traveling salt-sinn.
Repairing af tended to. Adar
M1DDLET0M & CO.,
Muiufactnrersof all kinds of Lltrhtnlni; Rnd.1.
points and Weather Vanes, Koibieiuatlc Slus.
Cor. EflM ani Girari A7c;s, Ptilait
0 LARGE MIXED (MRP wth nmMti
im1 it. tUDp. 25 Kin fa Pi t ctf. itui-
plxicta.
A. M. IHJWb. HruUil. l-u.
irtunTriwn No atatier Sow alitiuj 4immj
LMlUflii IlK-t-eaers now piurf. A .ITKe Mj rtn-n-
r ir-. T. McMICHAEL Att'v. 707 Saniom St
iti.la. Pa-
-mt Sit'
JIaize Flour Toilet Soap I
Maize Flour Toilet Soap!
Maize Flour Toilet Soap!
A CTat t.i-orr ! A new av rnm-OD-t ' It
oiiis. wiffn-, mxtA whiTn rrw nkin. h w.-ii.l-rf'il
teishnic auperi'r whiDf pr-ftrnH), n-l 1
"liilly amiUft .-r th bath. nur-rv. nl Kfrfril
t-nn. it i iiisiritliily perliitii-tl. -ni 'ii tt
whr nt mw1-r!fttr prirt. KKintrtl in P.t-iit-Wltic.
l7f. bv rh i:.nfitl-tnrp.
McKfcUM L. VAN UAAOKX 4 CO., Phila-i
Tie Penn Mutual Life tecics
CI
Or fUUADELPUU.
PURELY XVTCAL.
IncorporfttPsI in 1M7. Aw. 96,MO.Q"4.3r.
BAM l il u. mil, rraaiotMii.
Th FEN X m st'tctW nutnal. Its n!i rtv
turned to it nrmb4fT very yejsvr. tbo jp'if tlx-a
.nmtruc at th lowest ma. AU IU pultciw mum
fortitbJ for their vain.
KiHlowmoDt PuIhi4m tMad at Lit Rett.
iDU wautod. -Apflv to
U. &. STEPHENS, Tic PtiL
HIITTCD htwmm.v
DW. . b W Xttrwrt RtrarbMrv. toirrwf) R-v.-,;t.
Dies fr to all applicant!
NEi'siTKDTEK m co.. Sole Manufacturers of
ANAKEM8." Box 1M. New York.
mf rtmtltrfnXM t In buvtoa-the "ii
is" (too Druirclsta, be careful to gel the g-tno-:ne
article. Observe that the signature of -a.
-ULii, at, D." la oa mck end ol the boa.
DYKES
BEARD ELIXIR
... MaV- Wm I I S to J PMk f. V.
I m aJUTU 1. . niwM 1
Thm in no .viteni nf meriiraf i.,n eonflnerl in It. ac '
narrow limit, twwir a sea Malaiefltaeat I- i-
niol wnniU-rfiil vUjallser -I Um- uuiunu !.ir .r
now n. Tht rf.ir-11 .li- -nl.i cnr a aratr vnrir' v 1.1
.ami a larin-r proportion "f p-tnnti tiin anv o'h-r
K--it. KlK"t ye.tr. of litmi--xp--riri-e Inlli ronlirm
e xtksciHiloa. The atlt.-rt-rit.iT, mute their fore.-, t
mak-known anil sTai Hl-le to th-1.1. k th- aaadrr-
I fiiiae. af Ike Iamaaa4 Oifr. U .
t-Mal. .nr-sl ami ,-hr:,i--i. mimlt in um- w.ri.l
Let all con.itmpti.f. (tv.pptira. pamlvtir.) rv:u '
.unit all. ".u iltM-otiraa-tsI invalitl.. x-nil for . nr l-r--
Clinrof laj pitKtt. w turn run tallialr afty wootletM: l'ii
nil--tate-iirnt. anil i--t nt ta-imon ial.. 3l:tl1 'I---.
R. mai kit. A M .M l., sTAKh :Y PXLKN.
K. PaLa.-l Ph.B..M.l. lllii.ir.r.1 St.. rtii...
E. F. Kankrl's Bitter Wine nt Iron.
This truly vsjnable tonic has been to :iio-
roughly tested bj all claeeeH of the cruinuii v
that It is bow dt-emed lUdmp- DHable an a Ionic
medicine. It costs but little, ptiriiirx tua
blood and gives tone to thetraach. retio at.---
ihe svHtem sud iirolongs Lie. V'er-.tx--!y
should have it. For the en re of V ak sirtu-at-ha.
tiem ral 1K b I tv, InUiL.-er.ur-v V. a.--
3t the Stomach, and for all caeee s-.iuinni; a
tonic. This wine includes the timet !;r-t ai.n
and effineut Salt ol Ir. n we pueeeiw t itiatx
ot Magnetic Oxide, roujl iue.1 with the ni.l
energetic ot vegetable tonics- -Ythow 1'ciiiv.an
Dar a.
Do yon want some h ng to strengthen tou?
Uo yon want a good apiietite ?
Do vou want to get ml of uervoueiit se ?
Uo you want energy ?
Do you waut to sleep well i
Do you want to build up your cont.tutiu ?
Do you want to I eel well ?
Do you waut a br sk anil vigorors frelmi; ?
If yon do, try KcsKKi.'iil;iTTKii V, :t.o li.".
I oulv aek a trial of this valuable uhik-
leware of counterfeits, as Ktiukels ft.ttt-r
Wiue of Iron is the only sure si-d enV-tnal
remedy in the kuowu world for the peruianent
cure of Dyxpep) a and Debility, ami as tn- n
are a number of lniitatious offered to tlie pub
lic I would caution the comuiiiuity to i-nr-cbaite
notie but the genuine article, iuanutai.
tured by 1 F. Kunkel. and having h s etauip
on the cork of every lot le.The very fact th.t
others are attempting to imitate this valuable
remedy proves lis worth snd speaks volumes
o is favor. Isold only in il buttles or n
i-uUies for t5. Try this valuable medicine and
be convinced of its merits, hold by drug0.is
and dealers everywhere.
Tape Worm Removed A live.
Head and all complete in two hours. No fes
till bead paeses. iSeat, I'm. and Stoma b
Worms removed bv Dr. Hnnkel 25i Nor:h
Muth Street, Philadelphia, l a. iseud tor cir
cular with a treatis on all kimls of worms, a1
vice free. Ask vour dniKgwt for a bottle of
Ktuikel e Worm Svrup. which will do tbe work.
Price il.OO. It never fails to remove all kinds,
from children or grown pernon. Directions
with it.
HEAVEN
HELPS THOSE V II O
beJp ti.riMiw.Yeai The Hinl
li-sr assHI lrr-t taualiauat. tibl InaT t wwi MWn. I raw r-sauit" t
Taawt hMRaa vr-v. Urmrtn '. larltMlrv im Um Ia(tef t-m ava-(
llMttlst folMrw. sVU.l )- tof 1J prs CatlAVtatajt ol I'l.
1 Urn. U lis HI ... Hllfm- KftlWllI IM tl llaUlVWiUaU : li
T
TiTTTin ANAKESIS."
I II I B'V Dr. . Sllabee-s
MM ! IXTIBSALNLXHSHIDT
I 1 I a I - n 1 7 vnt rtbmf, and U
I lllllflan infallible vrr JVa
I I I I I 1 I Toprove Itwe Bendstun
Mm J 1 1 I I sVsv Dies fr to all applicants.
I 1 , " "
' vV.