FORGETFtJLinSS. Bring poppies that I mi; forget ! Bring poppiea that I may not learn ! Bat bid tbe sadae oris ann to set. And tid the peaceful starlight born. O'er buried memory and regret. Then thill tl e slumberous grange grow Above the beda wherein I sleep, While winds I love shall softly blow And dews I love shall softly weep O'er perfect rest that's hid below. The Spectroscope in Astronomy. The clusters of matter which are called nebu!, grid which the most powerful telescopes have resolved into stars, are shown by the prism to be nothing but patches of luminous gas, po&sibly the first beginnings of un created worlds. Comet-tails are of the same nature, a doubt existing as to whether their nuclei borrow their light Irom the sun or emit light of them selves. We may close a necessarily brief outline on this part of our subject by stating that it is possible that the spectroscope may some day supplant the barometer, more than one observer having stated that he has discovered by Its aid signs of coming rain, when the latter instrument told a flattering tale of continued fine weather. We have merely shown hitherto how the spectroscope is capable of identify ing a metal ; but iu powers are not limited to this; for by a careful mea surement of the length of the absorp tion lines, a very exact estimate of the quantity presented can be arrived at. This method of analysis is so delicate, that in experiments carried on at the Roy J Mint, a difference of one ten thousandth part in an alloy has been recognized. Xeither must it be sup posed thas the services of the spectro scope are confined to metals, for nearly ail colored matter can also be subjected to Its scrutiny. Even the most minute substances when examined by the mi croscope in conjunction with the prism show a particular spectrum by which they can always be identified. Sot does the form of the substance present any difficulty in Its examination, for a solution will show the necessary absorp tion bands. Blood, for instance, can be discovered when iu a most diluted form. To the physician the detection of the vital fluid in any of the secre tions Is obviously a great help to the diagnosis of an obscure case. But in forensic medicine (where it might be assumed that this test might be of value in the detection of crime) the mi croscope can identify blood stains in a more ready manner. Tbe simple glass prism, as used by Xew ton, although it is the parent of the modern spectroscope bears very lit tle resemblance to its gifted successor. Tbe complicated and cost'y instrument now used consists of a train of several prisms, through which ths ray of light under examination can be passed by re flection more than once. By these means greater dispersion is gained; that Is to say, the resulting spectrum is longer, and consequently far easier of examination. A detailed description of the instrument would be impossible without diagrams, but enough has been said to enable the reader to understand theoretically its construction and appli cation It will be understood that we have but lightly touched upon a phase of fiience which is at present quite in its infancy. It is probable that many more remarkable discoveries will In course of time be due to the prism. Already within ttie past twenty years, four new metals have by its aid been separated from the substances with which they were before confounded; and although they have not at present any commercial value, we may feel sure that they have been created for some good purpose not yet revealed to us. There are signs that the spectroscope will some day become a recognized ad junct to our educational appliances. It is even now included under the head of chemistry in the examination ol candi dates for university honor, and there is no doubt that it will gradually have a more extended use. Many years hence, when generations of school boards have bhiiished ignorance from the land, the spectroscope may become a common toy in the bands of children, enabling them to lisp: Twinkle, twinkle, little tUr, We know exactly where yon are. Cham'ter Journal. Turkey Carpets. Most of our readers are in tome way j stituents than any other grain. Avoid familiar with the appearance of ajthe use condiments of all kinds and Turkey carpet or rug, yet no doubt few t alcoholic liquors; rememltering, how- compratively have a distinct idea of the process, or the precise locality of manufacture of these specimens of human ingenuity and patience existing among an all-but barbarous people, who, since the turbulent times when they first settled in Asia Minor, have carried on unchanged this art, which had been banded down to the former dominant races from the remote period of an tiquity, when the Phrygians of Homeric Tame were the rulers of the country. Three small towns Oushak, Koula, and Ghiordess, within the boundaries of Greater I'hrygia have preserved to the present day the carpet manufacture, one of the few remaining branches of modern Turkish industry; and it is rather an interesting point to note that this manufacture has not much changed Its locality from time immemorial. An intending visitor to the seat of manufacture can now proceed by rail from Smyrna to Philadelphia, one o( the aeven churches of the Apocalypse, the train on its way passing by the site of ancient Sardis, where the steam whistle sounds strangely in such close vicinity to the crumbling ruins of the city ot Croesus. Six hours' ride from Philadelphia over a dangerous moun tain pass brings one to Koula, at the foot of an extinct volcano, in the very midst of the devastated regions of the "Catacecaumen," and situated about midway between and about fifteen hours' ride from Oushak and Ghiordess. Oushak, the largest of the three towns above mentioned is situated on an elevated plateau between 2,000 and 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. It has a population of over 15,000 inhabitants, of which only about a third are Christians. The houses are built of sun-dried bricks in the usual style of modern Turkish towns, and plastered over inside and out with a sort of dark clay, which gives the place a sombre appearance perfectly in keeping with the character of its people. Quaint old fountains and and wells, mosques and minarets, over hanging latticed balconies, and dark, narrow, crooked, and dirty streets char acterize the place even more than other towns nearer the seaboard. Wool in every stage of progression, from the moment it is clipped from the sheep to iu final dyed and spun state, fit fur the bands of tbe manufacturers, atneets the eye in every direction, and indicates the peculiar occupation of the Inhabi tants of this busy little town, which but for this industry, would In all proba bility have shared the decaying tendency of other Anatolian places. Almost every household of any iui portance carries on the carpet manufac ture. The mechanism employed Is of the simplest and rudest description. vertical frame supports two horizontal rollers about five feet apart. The warp, of any required length, consisting of an upper and lower thread, is wound round the upper roller, and the ends fastened to the lower one, from which the work is commenced by the women and girls, who kneel or sit cross-legged in a row before the frame. Each work woman has a certain width of work alloted to her, and proceeds to knot the tufts which form the pile in rows, using diflerent colors to form the pattern Each tuft is knotted independently of the others to an upper and a lower thread of the warp. When a row thus tied tli 2 weft is passed with the baud between the warp, and then beaten down with a heavy wooden comb. The pile is now clipped smooth with a large pair of sheers, and the next row ahove the first commenced with. As the work proceeds upward it is rolled over the under roller, and corresponding length of warp unrolled from the upper one, until the required length of carpet is made. The tying on of the tufts and the picking out of the variously-colored wools which hang in balls over the frame, is carried on with the most surprising rapidity, the pattern being meanwhile worked from memory, unless some new design is to be made. Forty-Jour rows of pile are thus knotted in the course of the d ty, and for this amount of labor each workwoman is paid from six to twelve cents daily. It will thus be seen that the women are the fole manufacturers, that no median ism or instruments beyond a frame, shears, and comb are used, and that the design is worked from memory. Yet. with such limited means at their dis posal, these skilful workers contrive to produce the most harmoniously colored and certainly tne most durable, carpets in the world. We have so far spoken only of the women ; the men's share of the industry is to collect and dye the wool for the manufacturers, and manage the sale o the carpets when completed tasks light enough compared to the irksome labor of the females, but quite con sistent with the Oriental notion of man's superiority over the less-favored sex. The dyes which by their per manency have given much of the cele brity to the Turkey carjiet are mostly produced in the neighborhood. Madder roots for the reus, and yellow berries for the yellow and orange, are grown in the surrounding districts, and indigo for the blue is imported from abroad. The carpets and rugs of Gh lor Jess and Koula. the other two manufacturing towns, are made on precisely the same principle and in the same primitive manner as those of Oushak, but the work is of a finer description, and the colors livelier and more suitable to the tastes of American purchasers than the somewhat dark appearance of the Oushak carpets, which are In almost general use for dining rooms in Eng land. European taste has done much to foster this manufacture by well-merited appreciation, but has never been able to improve it, as appears from the utter failure ofanynew designs which Frank ingenuity has attempted to introduce The demand for Turkey carpets has been increasing from year to year. C'jrj.f TraiU Etrietr. Nerroui Exhaustion. Seek to remove, in the first place, tiie causes, whatever they may be, which have irduced prostration. Xo doubt the nervous centres, from which all nervous powers and force are derived are exhausted, and where this is tbe case time is required in order that theli nutrition may be thoroughly re-estab lished. Let the person then avoid over doing, always working or taking his pleasures within the limits of any taxa tion of body or mind ; let him secure agreeaUe swcial associates; live largely in the open air; sleep as much as jiossi ble; eat nutritious, but unstimulating food, such, for instance, as is afforded by the various preparations of milk, fruits and grains, principally wheat, so far as grains are concerned, because it contains more of the nerve making con ever, that if the person already accus tomed to such a diet, the change must be made gradually, although positively, in order that the nervous system may not be thrown into perturbation by sud den withdrawal of its accustomed stimu lation. All of the habits of life, in re gard to work, exercise, pleasure, eating and sleeping, should be in accordance with a thorough regularity of action in each twenty-four hours. He should take two baths each week, in which the body should be very thoroughly washed in tepid water, and rubbed afterward to in-ure good capillary circulation. Some of the most eminent physicians are coming to advise as the best means for a permanent cure of nervous pros tration and debility, a radical change in dietetic habits, embracing the use of unstiinuluting, but nutritious food, In the place of the more stimulating arti cles, such as meats and condiments. By carefully following such a course, health should be restored. Laci of Life. Small Meant. We think tht the power of money is, on the whole, overestimated. The greatest things which were done for the world have not been accomplished by rich men, or by subscription lists, but by men generally of small pecuni ary means. The greatest thinkers, dis coverers, inventors and artists have been men of moderate wealth, many of them little raised above the condition of manual laborers in point of worldly circumstances. And it will always be so. Riches are oftener an impediment than a stimulus to action; and in many cases they are quite as much a misfor tune as a blessing. The youth who in herits wealth is apt to have life made too easy for bim, and so grows sated with it, because he has nothing left to desire. Having no special object to struggle for, he finds time too heavy on his hands; remains mentally and more ally asleep; and his position in society is often no higher than that of a poly pus over which the tide floats. An old French adage says: "Those people who are constantly preaching and seldom practicing, resemble those guide posts iu the country that point out the roads to the traveler without taking the trouble to go through them themselves." AvBlCTLiTBaU Wbex to Sexl Farm rnODiCTS. Many farmers made aad mistakes is not sellinir their grain, nutter, cneese, c, when fair nriees were offered. Grain is alwavs subject to more or less loss when stored waiting for a market, and butter often deteriorate rapidly iu quality after it is ready for a purchaser, ow. the experience or iarmers gener allv is.lthat one does better to sell his Droducts whenever he Is offered what may he considered a fair price, than to "hold on" lor a mgner price tnat may and may not be offered. Farmers should be their own judges as to a future rise In the market ana not trust wnat eui tors of leading paper say, who in nine cases out of ten, are no better judges of the future than are "level beaded" farmers. Then we have a class of men dealing in farm products who make it a business to deceive the public as to cominz values. For instance, the holders of large quantities of grain bought low will get up a canard about short crops" either at the west or Fin Europe. Xot long ago a report came from Chicago that esents or ttie t reneh government were in Illinois contracting lor immense quantitiesof breadstuff to feed the rench army In view or probable civil war soon in France This was undoubtedly a humbug to raise the prices of wheat and corn to enable heavy holders to sell out at an auvance and having "unloaded" these fellows will then circulate reports or something to lower the prices of grain, so that they can fill their storehouses again at low figures, if the war between Russia and Turkey shall continue till next year, I think the prices of grain will re main ahout as they now are; but if the war should be brought to a close before the year expires, the price of Rraln will probably go down ten or fifteen per cent. Acquiring a Sod. We often look with Burnrise at the waste of time and nionev manv Deonle submit to in ac auirine a sod for a lawn or part of it, or for a vard. in buying some old soil containing many weeds hard to get rid of, hauling it and then employing men and carts to secure even enoiign ior small space, when a much better sod can be obtained trora sowing grass seed on ground prepared the same as if in tended for a garden crop, iaieiy we had occasion to sod a space left in our lawn by the removal of four large trees of the Xorway spruce variety, the around was very hard and could be dug only a few inches deep in preparing it, and was really in poor condition for the purpose; besides no manure was ap- nlied. About a pound of mixed "lawn yrasa seed ' was sown ana a garuen roller passed over it. This was about the twentieth of April. By the first of Mav the erass made Its appearance; Dy the twenty-eighth the ground was cov ered : and by the third of June it was clipped, and by the twelfth clipped second time I Thus, In six weeks we had a new sod, fresh and vigorous, free from weeds and much superior to the old soil adiaeent. But it would be better still could the ground rave Deen pre. pared as it should have been. The expense of sodding this space, buying, cutting, hauling and puttirg down and watering, would not have been less than fifteen dollars; while the expense of seeding and rolling, as noth inn else was done to it, was ahout one dollar and twenty-five cents, all told I Germuntovn Telegraph. A Xr.w Socrce of Tannin. Those of our readers who have regretted the wholesale destruction of the hemlock timber of our State, in many cases for its bark alone, will not regret that new sources are being discovered. It is still better to know that hitherto useless plants are now to be utilized. An ex change says: "Hemlock bark has long been the chief source of supply for the acid required In the tanning of leather, The bark was formerly cut from the trees and transported great distances to the places where it was required; but at the present time an extract is made in the forests which answers every pur pose and obviates the necessity of trans porting so much dead wood. It has been estimated that one cord of hemlock bark produces one barrel of good tan ning extract, worth $20. It Is now found that one cord of alder w ill yield the same amount, and one ton of sweet fern gives even a greater amount. In the Xew England States, w here the fern grows in abundance and where some of the w ild weeds, such as bard-hack, also contain tannin, a new industry has sprung up for making extract, which i.romi.-es to prove profitable to those en gaged in it, and valuable to other inter ests In tbe saving of hemlock forests from utter destruction. Wbes to Sell. The producer will profit more in the end by expecting upon the earliest opportunity a fair re muneration for his products and making in mediate use of the money they bring. than by holding on for a speculative rise, running the risk of a heavy fall. and losing the use of the money in the meantime. 1 he Troy Timet relates the aa of a farmer who made it an invari able rule to turn his crops into cash as oon as they were ready for market. whatever the price might be. Some times he lost, but more frequently gained, and an experience of thirty years convinced him that he had made no mistake In adhering to the rule, this case can doubtless be oil set with innu merable instances where farmers, by waiting one, two or t'iree months longer than their neighbors have realized ex traordinary profits. But no mau's ex perience is uniform in that direction; and it is as true of speculation in the products of the farm as it is true of peculation in Wall street; the propor tion of those who fail is ninety to every ten who succeed. Sural Home. Engliafi and American Contracted. Always are these contrasts present ing themselves. An American build- ng a house surrounds his front yard with a light fence, or with a low curb, n order that the flowers, or lawn, or plants may be seen and enjoyed by the public. An Englishman, under the ame circumstances, constructs all round his premises a thick brick wall fifteen feet high. He then buys up all the broken bottles in the neighborhood, and cements these on the top of the rail, with their sharp edges up. Then he goes inside, locks the gate, takes out the key, pulls in the key-hole, goes into the castle, and is happy. Among us detective vision is regarded as a defect, the same as lameness or a tumor; here it is a merit. An English man is not truly happy until he can not see more than three feet in front of him. hereupon, with a monocular glass. screwed in one eye, he is supremely blessed. Probably the reason that approximate blindness is so much ap preciated here is that it enables a na tive always to have an excuse for not seeing, and, therefore, not recognizing someliody else. The Smart Boy. It may be a very good thing for a boy to have a great deal of native talent ; to be noted among his acquaintances as "a very smart boy one that is sure to make bis mark in tbe world." But it is still a very dangerous thing. It is a little curious we seldom hear of those remarkable boys in after life. They generally siuk into very common peo ple, at the very best ; of tener they are spoiled by very injudicious flattery in early life. Xo boy, however talented wiil ever accomplish much whose work, ing power is not well trained. In what ever line that may be, he must apply himself to it with intense purpose a tireless Industry. SCIENTIFIC The Tunny. On tbe shores of the Mediteranean Sea the tunny is found in great abundance, and forms one of the chief sources of wealth of the sea-side population. Tho flesh is highly es teemed and eaten both fresb and salted. It is extensively used in the Italian countries. It is pickled in various ways, boiled down in soups, and made into pies, which are thought to be very excellent, and possess the valuable pro perty of remaining good for nearly two months. Tbe different parts of the fish are called by appropriate names, and are said to resemble beef, veal, and pork. The shape of the tunny is not unlike tbe mackerel, but is larger, rounder, and baa a shorter snout, it belongs to the same family as tbe mackerel. The general average length is about four teet, but sometimes it attains a length of ten or twelve feet. One was recently caught iu a mackerel net off Martha's Vineyard, and exhibited by Eugene Blackford, at Fulton market, Xew York city, that weighed over 700 lbs., and was fourteen leet and ten inches iu length. De Kay, in his work, says that Lr. Storer mentions one that was taken near Cajie Ann that weighed about 1,000 lbs. These are the largest fish caught in this country, of which we have any information. The food of the tunny consists princi pally of smaller fish, although thecuttle fish forms some part of its diet. The color of the upper part of its body Is very dark blue, the abdomen is w hite decorated with spots of a silvery luster, Ihe siu'es of the head are white. In May and June the tunnies move in vast shoals along the shores of the Mediteranian, seeking for suitable places to deposit their spawn. They are seen by sentinels, who are on the watch, and nets are prepared lor their capture, these nets are ot two kinds, one a coram!! seine, and the other cal led a "madrague," the principle of which is very much like thatof the "corral,' by which wild elephants are captured in India. The outer portions of the madrague Intercept the fish, and on their endeavoring to retreat are forced to enter one of many chambers. They are thus driven from one chamber to an other until they are forced into the last and smallest, which Is significantly called the chamber of death. This chamber is furnished with a floor of net to w li'nii are attached a series of ropas. so that by hauling on the ropes the floor is drawn up and the fish brought to the surface. They struggle fiercely for liberty, but are speedily stunned by blows from long poles, and lilted Into Doats. Imurored Electro-Magnet. M. Cance has called the attention of the French Academy to a new sys'em of electro magnets with multiple cores, similar to that of Ca macho, but with series of small rods of the diflerent coils. The rods are ail put in contact with the breech of the electro-magnet, and strongly fastened at their base with bronze collar, so as to make one solid piece. 1 his arrangement is said to ofler the following advantages : 1. Re taining permanent magnetism very lit tie (as the demagnetization of the rod is almost instantaneous). 2 Giving sphere of lateral attraction as extensive as may be desired (since it is in relation to the number of red cores). 3. Easier construction than that of electro-mag' nets with tubular cores. Ihe sole in convenience is that the system gives pretty strong sparks of extra current; but with systems of interrupters by deviation from the main circuit, or con denser, the evil may obviated. Colored Ihirai Varinthet. It is well known that an aqueous solution of bo rax Is able to dissolve shellac, forming a kind of varnish, to w hich any desired color can be imparted by mixing with pigments. .Major lr. Kali I or I'resden has communicated to the Dresden branch of the Saxon Society of En gineers the results of a large series of experiments made with these varnishes, tie reports that they are very cheap and dry very quickly, but they scale off from wood too easily. hen this var nish is colored black with indi aink and applied to paper, it possessess a fine gloss, but other colors, especially car mine, when mixed with this solution acquire an impure shade, and many pigments cement together in this solu tion. former a hard and totally useless mass. Tbe black shoe polish sold for ladies' boots is often made by adding some pigment to this shellac solution. For bronze boots, rosanilin may be dis solved In any alcohol varnish. The following compound is recomen ded by the Berue Induttrielle as an arii ficial fuel well suited for cooking pur poses: 10 l7n Ids. of small charcoal made from light wood add 44 lbs. of pul verized charcoal, II lbs. of nitric acid. 4 lbs. of nitrate of potash, of gum arable. The gum serves as agglomerat- ng material. A rather expense fuel this! Cleaning Chromot. Take one uroo of macnine-oii upon a linen cloth, or a soft chamois-skin, and rub it over the pic ture very gently. And If the varnish is dulled or rubbed, you can revarnlsh it with nicest map Varnish, taking care to use only a very small quantity of it. 1 he Flicht of Bird. it the time of Henry the Fourth, King of France, there w as a famous fali-on a siieeies of hawk that was rained to fly from Fontaiubleaii to Malta, a distance of 1,350 miles, in the hort time of twenty four heurs. Other birds have even greater jxtwer to sus tain themselves for long itcrimls in the ir. Thus the frigate, or man-of-war bird, is sometimes found on the Atlantic, thousand miles frem the shore, flying in various directions iu search if food, so that he must have flown much more than a thousand miles in getting there, and probably flies much farther in get ting back ; making, probably, a journey of four or five thousand miles w ithout any rest. It has been said of this bird that it never visits the shore except during the season for hatching its eggs, and that it sleeps while poising itself on its wings at a great height. Besides all these various arrangements to keep the bird long on the wing, there is still another of a remarkably intescsting character. You know how a fire bal loon is made to rise by heating the air iu it w ith a small piece of sponge filled w ith alcohol, and set on fire, so that the heated air is ever rising under it and lifting it higher and higher in the air. The air thus heated is expendi.il and made lighter in the balloon, so that it is crowded up by the colder air always getting beneath it. Xow, there is something like this in every bird that flies. The natural heat of the bird's body is greater than that of a man. For intances, the heat of the human body is ordinarily about 90 degrees, while that of flying birds is from 10C to 112 degrees. Xow, this heat of the bird's body expends the air in the lungs, the bones, the quills, the feathers, and air sacs, so that it makes it easy to keep afloat in the higher regions; and as eagles, hawks, and other birds of prey eat animal food alone, and as this has more heating properties than vegetable food, the bodies of such birds have a higher temperature, and so are able to keep longeron the w ing than those birds that live entirely on seeds. Hence we never see those seed eating birds flying so high and remaining so long in the air as the others that eat flesh. vonsnc How to Treat Ukcxpkctkd Guests. When one of "father's" ' business friends drives into the yard at about balf-past eleven, the good wita knows that he will surely stop to dinner, Father is a great story teller, and he likes to get hold or a new auditor, how aptly comes a frown of dismay and dis pleasure on the smooth, fair face of his helpmeet. v bat can be doner work is going on according to the day's plan in tbe kitchen; the dinner was arranged for the family; the children are coming home from school and making a chatter ; all is bustle and confusion. She feels that the best dishes must be used, and something extra cooked for the inoppor tune guests. Xow, good woman, don't do It! Your fine dinner, with its attendant irrita tion and "upsetting," will taste no better than what you prepared. Make no difference in your plans, but seat your visitor with a smile and easy greeting at your hospitable board ; and he will fee! more comfortable and happy than though you gave him a banquet. xou save temper and trouble, and gain the enjoyment of giving your friend a real cosy time. A sensible person knows that farmers do not have six courses upon their tables daily, and the whole some, hearty fare, with good nature and hospitable cordiality, will be tinc tured with a sweet, domestic sense that Is inevitably lost In grand dinners. Smiles and neatness are sauce for homely meals. Pickled Fish. Clean the fish thor oughly and cut into pieces about five inches long; rub each piece on the cut side with salt, lake a stone jar which will about hold the fish, put a layer of nan on the bottom, then a few whole peppers and allspice and a blade of mace, then another layer of fish, spice, etc., till the jar Is nearly full; then pour good cider vinegar over it until the fih is quite covered. Tie a paper over the top of the jar, and cover this with flour paste; this keeps in all steam. Put the jar in the oven and bake for three hours. The fish is fit for use as soon as cold, and will keep, in the pickle, for six months. The white fish, pickerel, etc., of the lakes are very nice for pickling, while the land locked sturgeon of the great lakes is almost as good as pickled salmon if It be scalded in water before spicing, etc. Shad is excellent pickled, as all the bones dis appear. To Crtstalizi Fruit. Pick out the finest of any kind of fruit, leave on their sulks, beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, lay the fruit In the beaten egg with the stalks upward, drain them and beat the part that drips off again, select them out one by one and dip them into a cup of finely powdered sugar; cover a pan with a sheet of fine paper, place the frutt in side of it, and set it In an oven that Is cooling; when tbe iceing on the fruit becomes firm pile them on a dish and set them in a cool place. Porx and Applk Pit. Cut fat pickled pork in very thin slices, line a deep dish with rich paste, put in a layer of pared and sliced tart apples, then a layer of the thin slices of pork, season with cinnamon, a little butter and sugar, then a layer of apples, pork, and seasoning, and so on till the dish is full. Pour over this a cup of sherry or white wine and cover with paste. Bake slowly for at least one hour. This will be found excellent. To Disinfect Rooms. The disinfec tion of a room is not complete unless the wails have been thoroughly cleansed. If they are papered, the paper must be removed and the surlace beneath care fully scraped and w ashed. If the walls are paiLted, thev should be washed with caustic soda. The ceiling should also be subjected to a similar treatment. Boiled Fruit Pudding. One quart crusiied wheat, one teasiiooutul cinna mon, half teaspoon ful cloves, two cups sugar, two eggs, one half pound suet. chopped fine, one teaspoon I ul cream of tartar, one-half tcaspoonful soda, half cup of molasses, half pound raisins. chopped line, citron or lemon peel il desired. Boil two hours. Vinegar. Save the parings and cores of apples, put them in ajar with warm water enough to more than cover them, set tl.ein in a warm place for several days, then strain and add one pint of molasses to a gallon or the water ; put in ajar, tie a thin cloth over it, keep in a warm place, and in two weeks you will have good vinegar. To fasten emery to leather, boil glue very thin, add a little milk, raise the pile ot the leather, and put on the glue with a brush. Then sprinkle on the emery, and let it cool. Beavers at Work. Iu almost any stream in the moun tainous parts of Wyoming Territory you may find more or less beavers and beaver-dams. But Green River, and this whole region, writes a member of Hayden's surveying party, surpasses any place 1 know of as a resort for these animals, now so scarce east of the Mississippi. In the rocky canyon higher up, this creek was thirty or for ty yards across, nor would it have been much wider in the more open valley be low had it not been impeded. But for a dozen miles the beavers had so dammed it and choked it with their houses that the water spread out to a mile or more in width, and hundreds of dead or liv ing trees, once far back from the mar gin, were now standing equally far out In the water. Some of the dams meas ured 100 or more feet in length, and were built on a curve, with the hollow of the curve up stream, yet so substan tially that they were standing the beat ing of tbe freshet with slight damage. All along the bank of the stream the hillside was bare of aspens, and their stumps, cut off close to the ground, showed what had destroyed them. S une of the stumps were of trees ten or twelve inches in diameter and seventy five yards from the water, yet there was no doubt that these rodents had felled those trees, trimmed off the branches, peeled away the bark, and then dragged the log all the way to the water to put into a new dam or repair an old one. Indeed, we surprised some of them at work. Most of the dams were shorter than I have mentioned and ran from one to another, so that there was a network of them support ing a growth of willows and each in closing a little basin of deep, still water, in which would rise like an island the domed top of their home. But the houses of many were under the bank and of others beneath the dams, as we could see by the paths to them, which showed plainly through the water. Wherever the willows grew closely to the water's edge for some dis tance there would be roads through them at frequent intervals, the stems gnawed off, and the weeds trodden down smooth. "Busy as a beaver" acquires a new force when we think how ceaseless he must work to get his daily food, collect winter stores, keep his house in order, repair his dam and guard against enemies. We saw none of tbe animals themselves. They are rarely seen by any one, being able to detect your approach by the jar of the ground, if not otherwise, and hide themselves. Bottom Herald. A Stout for Poxkr Pia trr. Four gentlemen were traveling from the far West to Xew York City, for tne purpose of buying goods. One or tnein waa a German. As the journey waa loug and tedious, they concluded to while away the hour at a came of euchre. Fritz, the German, had been in the habit of plaving draw-poker, so every time no was dealt a good poker hand he would remark, "Veil, I plays poker mit you on dia hand." The other parties would say, "Oh never mind poker; goon with the game we are playing." Pretty soon Friix would get another poker hand, and out it would come, nlavs noker mit vou on dis hand." "Oh, never mind poker; go on with the sratne." lie talked so much about poker that the nartr thouzht finally that they would crtve him enough of it. One of them left the table, got another deck of cards similar to the ones they were playing with, and "put them up" for tbe occasion. Fritz soon left the table a moment for a glass of water, and while absent the new pack was substi tuted, and was being dealt as he re turned. The dealer turned up a queen On looking at his hand: Fritz found he had four kings. He immediately said, "I nlavs poker mit you on dis hand." One of the party, who had dealt him self four aces, looked at his hand some time, then be looked at the queen which had been turned up, then at bis hand and again at the queen. Finally he re marked: "Well, now, Fritz, since you seem so anxious to play poker, I'll tell you what I'll do. if you will let me take tnat queen up, 1 teiM give you a little hand at poker." "All right " says Fritz; "all right; yon takes up de queen." I be queen was taken up, and tne betting commenced. Fritz bet $30. John X. raised him $50. Fritz raised that $100. John went 500 better, and so the betting went on until poor Fritz had put up all the money he had brought to buy goods with. When the money was all exhausted and it came to a call, John showed down bis four aces and his queen and took the money. rriti didn tsaya word, but went on with the game of euchre for about half an hour, finally he looked up with a perplexed countenance, and remarked interrogatively, "John, 1 betinks all this while what dat queen have mit to do with dat hand." Aathtille American. "Wht is this called Jacob's ladder?" asked a charming woman, as she and he were going up the steepest part of the Mount Washington railway. "Be cause," he replied, with a look that emphasized his words, "there are angels ascending and descending occasion ally." He squeezed her hand. 'Brother Smith," said a doleful looking indiAidual, "my mind is in a very unsettled state. I don t know but I have had a call to preach." ' O never mind," said that sympathizing brother, "1 wouldn't worry about it, if I was in your place, for like enough you won't hear it ag'in this forty years." Lightning struck a hive of bees in Kansas the other day. The painful tory is soon told. The misguided lightning came out of that hive quicker than it went in and shot off into space with its tall between its legs. Moral Never pick a quarrel when you are not acquainted with the folks. Is a discussion in a board of alder men, while they were debating a pro position to supply a new style of lamp posts, one member got up and innocently remarked that he, for one, bad always found tbe old ones "good enough to stand by." A butcher sold a sailor a ham on credit, but finding in a few days that he had gone to sea, he growled, "if I'd know n that be wasn't going to pay for it, I'd charged him three pence more a pound for It, the rascal ."' "Allow me to be your beau," said a gentleman, placing his umbrella over a lady In a shower. 'Thank you; I've plenty of fairweather beaux, so I sup pose I must call you my rain beau," she replied archly. The difference between the preacher, the builder and the architect of a church is simply this: One is the rector, the other the erector, and the third the director ! "Are these soaps all one scent?" in quired a lady of a juvenile salesman; "Xo, ma'am, they're all ten cents,' replied the iunoeeut youngster." Mrs. Brown tells her husband not to sit In his shirt sleeve", or he will catch cold. How can a man sit in his shirt sleeves. Hard to cash the Czar's check the baak of the Danube. What tricks are most common anion 2 irisnnien 1 ratneks. A Beautiful Thought. When the summer ot' youth Is Io ly w asting aw ay on the nightfall of are, and the shadow of the path becomes deeper, and life wears to it close, it is pleasant to look through the vista of tune upon the sorrows anil felicities of our earlier years. If we have had a home to shelter and hearts to reioii-e with us, ami friends have !een gathered around our fireside, the rouli places of wayfaring will have been worn and smoothed away in the tw ilight of life. and many dark sots we have passed through w ill grow brighter and more beautiful. Happy indeed are those whose intercourse w ith the world has not changed the tone of their earlier feeling, or broken thoe musical chords of the heart whose vibrations are so melodious, so tender ami so foiii-hiiig in the evening of their lives. Laughter. It Is painful to suppress laughter, and more healthy to give it free vent. A "good laugh," as they say, dispels the yapors, Inflates and oxygenates the lungs, promotes and improves circula tion, aud gives a helping hand to the heart, It is a medical fact that people of cheerful disposition enjoy the best health. It may be said that cause la here con founded w ith effect, but our disposition is created in a measure by ourselves, and even Inillgestiou can be laughed at If our temperament is kindly. And w e are disposed to endure without grumb ling. Laughter is the safety valve of merriment, and whatever the post may say of a sigh, we would rather dispense with phantasy and ask for a smile. It Is sunshine renin shade. A Safe Stand-by for the Familr during the season of Cholera Morbus Summer Complaints, Cramps, D:ar rhojas. and all Bowel Comnlaint la rr Jayne's Carminative Bulsnm of admit ted ffii.-acv. and if occasion ahonbl arise, sure to prov naefnl. A Valuable Work. The well-known advertising aerents. Messrs. 8. M. Pettengill A Co.. ot this city, have jut Issued in a handsome form their ".Newspaper Directory and Advertisers Hand-Book" for 1877. It is without doubt the most valuable and trustworthy compilation of its kind published in this country, and a work which no advertiser or newspaper pub lisher should be without. No fewer than 8,571 newspapers or periodicals iturihed- showing the day and place of publication, character, pub lisher, circulation ; in snort, an ma. ... advertiser require to know regarding any medium published. Besides the feueral list there la a list of periodicals y counties, which must be valuable to those who desire to reacn any particu lar section of the Continent, and tables of dally and wefkly newspapers having a circulation or o.uuu copies or over, re ligious, agricultural, and other class organs. Two or three striking portraits of prominent editors are scattered throughout the volume, which, alto gether, gives n a capital idea of the wealth and variety of American journal ism. and Droves the immense connection and great business facilities which iu publishers and compilers must have at their command, -v. i . ocouan-mrr. Journal. Th. Centre of Vitality. The life of tbe flesh and the brain, the bono ki,d tbe muivlea, is tbe blood. It is tbe centre of vitality, tbe nutriment of the system. Not only moat it be pare, but rich, in order to re tain neaitn. in lam reeDie aoo dbtuwihu, the ht current is watery and ita circulation alneeinb. The muscles of such persona lack solidity, ths nerves are weak, the visage hag swrrL and the eve lustreless. A course of Uoatetter'a atomarh Bitters, however, im proves not onlv tbe health but the appearance ' X. .. ot tne aeiuiiaiea ana Denuua. ,iiiiiiuua then becomes complete because digestion re ceives an impetus from this benignant tonic, which fertilizes the blood, brinrs back 'the ma tint of health" to the wan cheek, br eht- nesa to the eye, and fovea power of endurance to the muscle, inraliua. hasten to use u : on. c. w. f?ih mrRT en a.wfa. XUL tit.aJS ar prprrd jiprly u curv itk Hvrtdacba, m oiw limulathe. nftpptie H-lutailte Ntrakgia, Nrvuaiia and Spp0ae-s auil will cureanr caa- rrira Me.. I"- ire, ki ojr an Uroaaiata. omce, AO. wa a, auua at., Btimrw. So!Cus or Betlab the new Sunday-School SinKins-book pri- 35 eta. ; 430 per hundred. Lzc A Wauee, 1113 Chestnut tit.. Philad a. BBwMsaa alewly Caretf. Durang ' Rbeumatio Remedy," the great Internal Medicine, wu! positively cure any case or rhenmatiam on the face of the earth. Price el a bottle, six bottles. i Bold by ail Drng frista. Bend for circular to Belphenstine k Beutley, Druggists, Washington. P. C Met Hers aethers, Jiwtbera. Dont fafl to proem MRS. WIN8LOW8 SOOTUINO 8YBUP for ail diseases of teeth ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind colic regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. VEGETINE. For Bilious, Eemittent and Intsniiitteiil Feyer. Or what Is more commonly termed Fever ! A ae, with pains In tbe loins and Uiruugii Uie jack, ana luaescriDaoie chilly aeusaliua down tiie spiae. aa irrealsUble duocKiUon in yawn pin iu the eyes, which IS Increased By muvlng ihcm. a blue tin if a in the sklu, and irn-at llst 1 ssuess and debility, Viuktins is a awfe aad rMltl reewedy. it lacouipcunut'd exclu-bivt-ly iruia tiie juices of carefull selti-ied barKS and herbs, and so slmntrly coucvntrled thai It Is one of Ihe greatest eleawaerw mf the wlwext that is or can be out iievtuer. Vki;ktinb Ours not slop with breaklntr b II la aad fever but It exU?ualtawonUerIulliiUueliLemloei-ry part of the human system, and entirely eradi cate every talui of disease. YaomNt Dua mt act as a pretrial cathartic, ordet.mi.il. the bowel and cause the patient to tlri-nl oilier 8i-rlou8 compiainia which must InevnaUy lol- . il airiK,- ai me root or Hi-ens by pnrlf Ini the blood, reslnn-o tl.. Iir....rl kioaeyato healthy a.miu. resjalaie the bwaela, and assists Awtare in L-ri.,ni,.j- ail the dullra that devolve upon h r. luvuMjiua ui mvaiHia are sunrinir to-nnv rrt.ni the rBwta of aawfrfal partailvc aoairama, frightful ejaaallties l out alae, aad avlua d.aea mt ,r.l. tenner ol ahku ever have, i,r ever com J. reach lue true cause of their complaint. VEGETINE. worm In ihe hnrtan system In perfect harmony w.th aatare'a law a. and wnile It is pi -anaui t- the tasie, genial to the stomach, and mild In its Influence on the bowels. It la absolute Iu Its action on d"4eae, and Is not a Tile, nauseous Bitters, pmxin the invalid I..IO false um that Miey are being cured. V u.rrlNl Is a parelj vegetable JSedictae, compounded up-iu tckuililc principles. It is Indorsed bv iiie beat physicians wueie lis virtues uave been tested l- rei-ninmeuded aalv vh.r. aaiiki.. aeeded. anil s not a mixluie o. cheap whla kcj sold under the cloak of Bitters. Giyes Healtli. stren.t. and Apcstite. Mr dautrMer bas received ctpai tinflr r.m tbeuseol VsuFTi.Nt. Her devliulnir health as ouneor greataiixte.jto all of ber mends. Iw bottles of tbe Vegetinb ivsmrwi ,r U.A.IU, siretiifih. and appetite. N. H.TILDEX. insurance and Kel E,tat Ageat, So. 4 arara Buildlug-, Boo loo, Maaa. VEGETINE. Police Testimony. B8ST0S, Xor. is, is;s. H. R. bTSTItNS. Esi tear s.,, uurir, the paT five vears I have had ample opportunity to judge ot the merits of ViutxiNB. y wife has used it for complaints aiteitdliiir a lady of dt bcaie ne.ii. tt. with mure benedi Uu requite limn ai,y thing rl.e which she ever Irk d. 1 nave given it to my children unner almost eveiy circumstance attending a large family, and always wuh marked beieur. I have taken it myself ith such great tK-D. ni lb it I cannot find words to express ely uuquait.'ird apprniai ion of It s goodness. Ahile perioriniiig my dunes as a Police Officer In this city. It bas Leea in) lot to tall In a ll 11 a great dal of sickness. I unhesitatiugly recom mend V Ei.KTiNK. and I never kuew of a ca-e wbrto It did nut prove all that as clulroed f. r It. Particularly 10 cases ot debilitated or Im poverished state of I de b'ood, lis effects are really wonderful; and, for all complaints aris. ing I rum an impure uie of tiie bk.od. Ii appears to work like a cuarm : and I do not believe there are any clrcumsi ames unuer a bleb Vnirini can be used with Injurious result; and It will always afford me p.easure to give aav further Information as t auat I know of Vu.anNi. w 1LU Jl B. 11ILL, Police Siallon 4. VEGETINE Prepared by a. R. STEVEITS, Boston, Mass. Trgttine Is Sold by All Druggists. f OXIT for Prttwiiill'a V'w.paper p r-c I n.r vry and Hand-Uuk uf J. S M' t tin ivne. rurmleat v Park Row. New lurk. I Sent Dual- ige Irea oa racaipe ui ior monmj. s. M- PETTENGILL & CO., ADTERTfSINO AGEXT3, V rrk Row, Nw York, vnd 7M Cbtfttn.it St. . Phila delphia., ufler to buiuM men Atl.erttini in beC Drpttr In tbe Lnitexl Stat ao4 I'anatlM. plci In tbft chotcMt portion sjmI at the erreape-t All aaifrtii-ers are inil-t to call . wxtiirta ttfir oewt. paper &ii4 tbtr UciiiiM aad nod of doin btMinev INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, Centennial Grounds, Philadelphia. Tks Largest, lirasilest, aa4 Mmt CaaalrU Ex- aiaiuaa is iaa w aria. A GRAND DISPLAY OP PLANTS AND FLOWERS. PomaloEical Proflncts ani YesetaSIes, wii.1, TAKB- FLACK OCTOIiEH 3I TO 5TII. Iartr 11 fnlaiaa fr! rwt mwiai la.. bhmiu tu fcituuivra Irtu ail pauta of tbe cvuutry. or rremium Ltau and farther information addrew CHAS. W. G REESE. Manager, PHILADELPHIA. PA. 1 tl OJil-" '"p Pettaoeiir. Newspaper Direc-r- 1 e"-" t tory and Han.1 B. k of Si paa-a f fine tOe. fr.,r Bale al S Prk K. K-m. V ...lT . ae free oa recai pt of the aoser. " MATTRESSES AND BEDDING. srwa "'" rCk "lld to M7 addraaa oa receipt of A lood w. nrrf Hair jUTuire.j V, lo Or ann other article of B-l.l,nf.t aa l..w rat Send furPricaLut. H 3. stEK.N B t ftiik R. eenthtr and Kxijin ivaor. 1W ortb Sud St., Philadelphia, Pa. ABcaallial tkraww and S8 floe miie.1 cards i Ext. mixed c.ipla (no cbronio) air. KUYAL CARD CO.. Port L.dea, 91. T. fnd atamp for ra ecriti. Liet of Vir illCKI.NwX tU.W .SINU.HkIuboihI. Vs. O CLEOANT Carde. bo two alike, with same e. " puataaal. J. B. HI STLD A CO., aau, KftTT:wJII.a.-t. l,inpaapr IMrtarw and Adtertlerr Haud book l Bale at 3. M tene-ill A To. ., J7 Park Row. If. Y.,aul 'ultheat But Street. Philadelphia. Price l.w). $10 I $1000 thlnir. Addm-i BJ lnTrrl in Waji strwt btoclu, makes fortunes e-erj month. Book ami frw axnlatrilno mrr. RAYTBH il'll fiana.e. II aU Street. New York. . P-!'5.KAD ELIXIR rW w wra- n na fjo Mat thaa. awVPiat nmt hnm 1 t S ISck a 5. t4auaiawl. r-s.i. -. f avaa'aa. &mp trM Imi. ynijai tbw --. IMIIm lox 0 . . M afiwWM.1. - wwwvriuB Anvernaement win a favor anon the Advertiser and tn- PmbUsber by stating that they saw the adver. tiseuieut la this journal (naming the paper). "TUB RECORD.'. THE ISDEVMDET WORXISeSEW. rarcat r PMiLAii:i.r-tii. Tss cssa m avD LaaeasT ome cm raraa rvai.nBIS tbs CxiTsa State, cottaiss tbitt two co. cm ts. AasociATKn Paaas !tsw raow au raan or thi woaiB, fall foreura and domcatic market report aawe from our aprcial corraapoc.denta, ana hva an tonala on all ucaortaDt topics. 3XD roa a sampl COT. Pf BLHHED LTEBV JIORSIStt (ixcirr scsdati bt iaa RECORD PUBLISHING C02IPAST, AT THE RECORD BllLDlSO. South-Wast corner of Third snd Criartnt Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. The Ricoan served by carrion to their rcoKno era In the city of rhilaualphia aad ut iurroacilr Ctties, V lUagee and Towna, for la Ceata wee Week, parable to the carrier. Paicaa poa Mailijo, tfcLCDina Pbepaid p,sr AOS One Month, Tatr-p Oax; oaw T,.t Dollars invariably in advance. W. M. 9ISGERLT, rr,i.l.nt R. O. OELLEB3. Secretary and Treamirrr. PRIME ENJOYMENT FOR A Lnm tiuM 4 ! a Meek. YEAR. Make H. m Attrcti re by iiitr'tiuc ug THE SATURDAY EVENING PGST ht-h iVr .lor It-Ma M Yr bam .,, bwt lmry. !. mmA aiaii fmmr SoriU. tl.lAtils) r IN ul .a) . j,e,aj. a, ntl K .juriy r.nl-d i Ppt. tn,x, wirh t. chji tori and itketcb" by iu b-t writer, uul -r Uoual trash, but ucii n other w wiJitiki to hr chiHirvB read. The b-. tm uf ib prr 1 MTftUiig. It .ao eotitaiD ii i-toruMi anti ril- eA. ktl artwle ; c (entitle ; Airi tcult u.ai Mid H Tj l-artmenra ; -bi d Article vtrnkty, tr-ajQaur xcelkij , H uiiiru Not, Lifnr) at-.-,- By Ve4 iitrm CuiUAhm; and vrutia tJl baarkln iitorLl, r.. c. Itmjtm uch r7 aa Terbxly Jutmi tu read, and the prn. muuiv IrOLLAK.-l A VKAR,ori.lnciuta. nmZ. ' laatraa. durcaa, IH a, c a dat kvp-iiv, Ko-,r a. a. i at., rial. "OUT OF WORK." Son and ChtriM, by ALICE HAWTHORNE, Author of Lwtn to the Mrkiri.f Birr. ? it I a? awa ovr 1 "What w iloiua anhout a M ri r ' -mi oi wi.rs. witnoiit a pt.nT, PI --Mill riff h-lp irvf..r thv d-xir. Without frn-iir. aDn the? muy Lk arirh ptt on the poor. On of ih mMt tourhiLtaT and bnnf'il bnP it, ?r wnttfii. will ffie th auto .r a m-r rttr popularity than anythinff -t na -r antt-o. Fri.. j6 -ta. or. iliuttrrtt-d tin piwE ' t. tor . n Bi-ic ior--. r win t tit poart,uj oa rw:Mti ol price by ih pur.!!l,t-r. j .n, ?i"ninRr n i ii . 72i Cbeatuut tr-t. rhiiadrlbbia HO. b01 II l-KC, CIKL tci tamt'w Aotf''f file t.i, rn a!l .our mi. I uid 4iiu' stu-i :n- n-u t tl-w Ti fi'rTHS Hltt.BTTKHiAM. T lit? pi!--- 1- .jm y a f-ftr. ph$:ntt pat'i -tn-t "nm- u t, - . KkLli. IH PAPfcK puhiiwhl'.-' prv.m a c p. "WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL HEU0RIU Or fur THKEK tiilNM-rit-T.. wiil .'t y,.u SMITH'S BiBLE DICTIONARY, OTerl-iWpig-a. A.r-M TMl! Hhe-bi TFH ,v. ttis I lnriui Mr-1, rul.!i,:.,a. s:7.ro.,T tn M iwic W Ater re,. w. it 1 t The, . w i-r, o . iiia rM.uir-u , Jv p-r tj"Z "-n-i is- pie aiui c-lltie. U. H H i I't. f t tt, I. 21 F miu St., V V t (Ui OSt-Yfor P-rT-n.!'-. N-wS:apr.r iHr-c-C 1 M J t"tv and Hand B-o of t:; pi -a f riua t iv. For axle ai J." Prk R-.w . r ..ri. W freon rm:ipt of th Us,nrr. APCMTC av.v .-s t i: i. P JI l I W VJ ..r prti.-nir .!tr- WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 2U Irulaa.f, .In Wrfe. tin. Sew Urleaaia. fLau. h lesc'w. lla.. r Maa Fraarlae. 41. This Claim House Established in 1865. DFHICIAMOi IfwntlD.ieJ.ni- rtllOIUllO jnrt-d or h. contra.. ft .ii!.- a pi-iv ut on. e Tn-aanf eo titled. Manv entit.etl to ie?rgap rte an-i -b- u.i :ipplT .mnM-U'KtHv. The law iiiciuaea dr-rter aiii tbtaaedib-nomnljr dischi.ry-i. pnil IMTV " ,f d" " KmP ta ttaaf 11 I I wnnn1, in pin or rnpt ur. vou art mil bouutr. u cb rge utile. -u:ce.m eiul twuftan.ps for reply. "I reroinmerwi Capt. Lmrn n an hnn-rrtMe an-t ncr-p.ftH practitioner." s. A. Htiril'Ut- X ( a '..tijrioril MM. of Illinois. Lite M.ij (ieu'l C. ? vim. In writing mention name this paper. Lock Bos 47, Washington. IV C. GEORGE E. LEMON. lis Pura Matnal LiTs kmvjt Co. or PHILADELPHIA PCRKJ.T HUTU AL. Incorporate hi 1MT. Awata. t6.M0.Ona.jr. SAMl kL C. HCIT, Praaidaot. The PI3N a etrtctlj aataal. Ita earplna la ra. tvracd la Its acmbera erar? yaar, tana giTiaf LA. a inaaranre at the k)Mt rala. AU ita polioMS so, forfeitable far thetr value. BadownMAt Puliciaa laaaed at Li Rates, Afaats .salad. Apply ta H. A 8TIPH1NS, Ties Praslaeat VI 111 I OSLT f- r P-r iH N-9i.pr Iirt I " ' tor ami lli,.l Bo. H of p.ia- of fiiia tvpe. Por sale at J7 Ptriv Row. NVw ork. 9rat puat age t'rae wu receipt of tne luuiif j. n ITTCTJ After fair trial and ai-ie to tt hU I I Ln waa awarded Caisteiinial Prite Ml rriT no ' ,nf ,T ,s stPEfUuR Ti LfUAlUAV.AI.L. lat. Ilhaanotaate or am.il, ana t. u.truiie. ae water. 2d. It la 1'quid. la aaar la bamlle, and at mixed la crenni before cuurnlua. 3rd. It produce, a color reeemlilinc Judo lraa Bntt.r. 4th. It u theoiil, artK-la that will col.-r tiie butter and aot toe buttermilk, etu. It eatnra th. butler material., increawe to. weight more tbaawill pay for toe color OMd. It ia ttie eej ever knows, sai d your aU.lreaaoa p-atal card for ma receipt boek. .ra. it telle bow tn siak. butter, pack, areaerve. extract ran eiuitr. Ma. B Siia,3S Arch ot., P.O. Bo lx. railadelpuia. Pa. i i taut a x I. (. Serrce. A pt that viai, kit a! a iifr. rcprra or Saru, Ttricsw Vaha a Oa legr ?Uw x ist mi jtra jraa patrja. Aje Ptra iscreisad itl SI TT UzSZT UX3. T21 BCTS 2J KX.- slan mociir fioar ftr Cedars, U ca rear. IStt hilxtaiait. TzH paitirsri zl s-rriin Ailiasa, .wak ttian,, CCi. KATSiS . 8. In 1,3. 0. i. OUla AttanaT. Hutata. S. s. f 3 f - - :; si nus, ' ... . aV rr euaeeaieaee ait tficiuc. for private or ' - ry-a.a A- erpbiieaae.tk KasJ rS,nUJfil'ALLtiJ. a-SEf. I V m rriajfa UM M7ttL rTr-!ar.fpt Cataieroe. Kef Tt.irrt.j' "i K.t 7lgu L,aA- im 8uaiiA SuO, tt ta. ADVERTISING IWna In anT and all tbe Bewapapera of th.rnitt tatea and I'auada in the oe.it manner anl at ti cueape.t rate.. 3 M. PET rR.Ni.ll.L 3l C . J? Park bV w.N. Y..al7l Chestuut St.. Phila. THE "POULTRY WORLD' Th le-WlnAmert-cma aVInftazltit of Ita clmas. Aq eleiraotly Illustrated Monthly. llAltMP llMTl On trt--L only for S mud. ili tirj- Dioa la present L is. 75ct-i- exin-. i-r if resit, prartfe-,1, or if- the rear, vltb Uks rhoire ptctnrea, u mil ana intrm-tive. Jf Tkr l'i hrfmKMare th bec ever iawMied. MnuaiweunaAniM(Tw E. JL STODDaABD. Ezrtford, CU 20 Thia ia sao vfrtfrtii nffr.Mlit-ati.in ronTlTleHl In Ita arti" tonarru ltnnt. bein8aTia;a) marvMlswl. Iti the OlaiaU WODalerfnl VftfJaaftM-r ILtK litUUnU Lx-tlTelrT known. Tii-rel'r it iiuoi cnr ttreater variety yt ilia, and a lartc-r proportion of pktieniath;in any other aatefit. Eiafiit yenm of Urse ep- rieuce fully nonfirai the expecutlion. I he aiili-critera nnite their f'-rfea t make hn-tan ap1 iaiUI'l tf th fick the wonkier Ail Tlrtae r tk. i apMai4 Otj(a. It the Nstl- at. ntire?it aui cb-a-.-a rviMel lit t tie wnrM Let all CinauniptiTe. dvpeptir, paraiytir.( rec-rrt , nl alLevpu ili-ct)ur-i:wi invaikla, aetid for ur l-ro chnre-'f . paet.hicbcontinaii'iuiv woii'ierfnl lit trneatate.ti-ntantl beat of teariiDotiKiU. Mjilt,"t G. R. T4aKl. A H -M D., ST ARiiKT P LE.N ii. K. PaLKX Ph.B .M 1112 Girard St., VhiU. LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 10 CTS. CULOHKU rHorutaKAffi !LllKri, aij ticeatacacn. daaifrla reUrvtt stiate sa4 Brak of Lecture, tl 0 oak af Laobera lctar-. aalt J ceata. Catatnsrue of tjiont tupil Hum Lanrara. aof "IWi-a, M Uav.NTS. THRO. J. HtRftACli, m PUban mwmt, Poliapaia, Pa. UETAVfaCTAf HKLPS THOSE WHO II la.M f Lll beip Ubeiiklv Th 1 at awil iarv ka bs rtaM u. ex.. a:x uMim .rooUiia turn lia-itrlttUaU , lur mrm wwil trttnt aaitttM, ensbo.IT.:; in a awn ail ctmaaa Ua rsrvuiCs o4 tata aaaiaa aapai t?afa aVemrnmum, laalualry W hm toaimm aaj ImikHavs aj at kUti.nra, tV-uJ fc-r 12 pn Ciaio(ua ol 1'vt-w, -rr.. .'.'rciS'- ,.-y a s. uiw ib mm relay m im.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers