&DTICS TO BOTS. Whatever you are. be bra re, boya ! The bar 'a a oowud and alavo, bora ; Though clever at roaea And sharp excuaea. He a sneaking and pitful knave, bora ! Whatever 70a are, be frank, bora ? Tia better than money and rank, boya ; Still cleave to the right. Be lovers of light. Be open, aboveboexd, and frauk, boya ! Whatever yon are, be kind, boya ! Be gentle in manners and mind, boya ; The man pcntle in mieo. Words, and temper, I ween, la the gentleman truly refined, boya ! Bat, whatever yon are, be true, boya! Be visible tbroogb and through, boya ; Leave to others the whamming. The 'greening and irramniing. In fun and in earnest, be true, boya ! hy the Barometer Rise and Fall. First of all, what is a barometer ? It is a tube or pipe, closet at one end and ojten at the other, mide of some trans parent material, such a glass, so that it cau be seen through. This tube is filled with the melted metal called mercury, and, when quite full, the thumb is placed over the open end (so as to keep the mercury from falling out), and the tube is turned upside down. So the closed end is at the top, the open end at the bottom, and, if the thumb were removed, the mercury would, of course, run out. But now suppose you wished not to waste any, and 0 put the open end of the tube into a basin with some mercury in it, and then remove your thumb, what would happen? "The mercury would all run out in the ba sin," someone will say. But this is a mistake, as the Italian philosopher TorriceUi found out; and whatever size or length of tuoe be taken, the whole of the mercury will not run out. but a length of about thirty inches of ! the tube will remain full 01 mercury, and you cannot make it run out into the basin unless you either pull the open end of the tube out of the mer cury or nnike a hole In the closed end of the tube. This puzzled TorriceUi for a Ion" time, until at last the thought struck him that the only thing which was on the mercury In the basin was the air, and that it was probably the weight of the air pressing upon the metal which prevented its running out into the ba sin. "If so," thought TorriceUi, "then if I take my tube and basin of mercury up a mountain, less and less rf the tube will remain full, for there is evidently less air above the basin at the top of the mountain ttian at the bottom." You may be sure he didn't wait very long before he made the experiment; and to his great delight lie found the mer cury getting lower and lower in the tube, thus proving that it really was the weight of the air that kept It in the tube at all; and so the instrument was a barometer, which is derived from the Greek, and, in plain English, means a "weight measurer." But if the barometer is watched it will be found to contain different quan tities of mercury on different days. On a fine day the mercury will, as a rule, stand higher in the tube than on a wet day or just before rain ; and now for the reason of this. Why does the barometer rise (or rather the mercury in it) in fine weather, and fall when it is going to lie wet? . Xow, dry air is much heavier than wet air, or air containing steam. The conse queuce is that wheu the air gets moist it becomes lighter, and presses less on the mercury of the barometer, fo more mercury flows out into the basin, and, consequently, less remains in the 1 11 lie, or, as we usually express it, the baro meter falls. Xow, when the air is very wet there is, of course, more chance of rain than when it is dry, lor rain is formed by the cooling of the steam con tained in moist air. Little Folks. American Marriages. The earlier inhabitants of ourcoiintry w ere pioneers, and became posossors of great landed estates, from the profit? of which they lived in something more than comfort, and were able to raise and educate their large families w ith com parative ease; but in the process of evolving the present state of the coun try, estates have been divided and sub divided till these old families are com paratively ioor, aud the young iieoplc now must look to their own exertions for a competence in life ; but they would scorn the pretty log cabin w here their ancestors lived on the outskirts of civil ization, and they scorn also the more imposing farm-house, with its plain dressing and homely comforts. The sew ing machine, the railway and ex press and telegram render it Mssible for the country matron or maid to dress as fashionably as the denizen of the city, and they do not fail to avail them selves of the opiortiinity ; rejxirters and newspaiers expatiate upon the silks and velvets and diamonds worn by ladies at receptions and entertainments, till a universal apjictite for ostentatious display in dress lias Won created, and has been fostered by the tone of the press, as well as by the vanities and rivalries of the sex. This ostentation pervades every asjiect of society, and is found in our expensive furniture, our over large houses, ami a general con tempt for labor. The consequcui-e is, that a young man can not marry ; the expense is too great, and the club becomes his place of resort. He rather avoids women, and is grad ually losing the refinements of social intercourse, to say nothing of his de terioration in morals. If lie marry, the wife will not keep house at a moderate exienditure of taste and money, and they are compelled to board. Here again is a new temptation to extrava gance. All the earnings of the man are swallowed up in board bills, and dress and millinery bills. It is easy to foresee the end. Children are an ex pense and incumbrance, and not to be thought of. There is no' check upon the husband by the tender council of the wife, and no silent plea from the face of an innocent child; he becomes reckless, forges or purloins, and winds up a sad career in a prison, or meets death by his own hand. Xow why did these two come to gether? I see no motive above a gross sensualism or foolish vanity. Xo high or holy impulse mingled in their rapid worldliness. Neither made society any better for their existence; and if we could go behind the scenes and inquire into their childless union, we should most likely find it w as made the worse by them. . Yet this is the experience of thous ands, and is the growing evil of the day; and much of it all I am inclined to believe lies at the door of women. They do not uphold the saeredness of marriage; they do not insist upon a higher moral status for themselves or the other sex. A vast, a multitudinous asjiect of crime underlies these child less unions; and women have too willingly lent themselves to it, by their unwomanly love of ease, of fashion and display. They defraud the world of its element of youth and innocence by the presence of the child, and they dwarf their own souls by ignoring a state which is truly the erfection of womanhood, no less than the promoter of health and beauty. Let them live "in maiden meditation, fancy free," if they choose, but do not marry without a motive to sanction it, a pure expression of affection ultimated by the presence of a third, in the h:ipe of a lovely image of the liest life of the two. 1 lie workwoman honestly and un flinchingly redeems her marriage con tract, and in this way she is more praiseworthy and more to be honored than the would-lie line lady w ho evades her marriage obligations, she is not a fraud, nor a mean pretender to affection or morality. All is decent, true and real with her and she lias no fears of her good man, that he will give her cause for jealousy. "Cnw and Creoeent in a 11m c-k Yard. Few M-rsons susjsi-t the interest which the younger portion of our imp utation feel in the progress of the Kuro- IH-an struggle, and the familiarity with its details which they eviuce in their daily conversation and intercourse. An ii-town gentleman on reaching home the other afternoon found his wife out and the house all upside down. The beds had been strisyl of blankets ami counterpanes, the tables denuded of their covers, table cutlery, broomsticks, and various kinds of household hard ware were strewn over the stairs and floors; in short, it looked as if burglars had ltccii through the establishment and I ;.. . 1. ........ Just as he contemplated the devasta tion, Bridget, the cook, came rushing up stairs uidi despair depicted on every lineament of her face. "tMi, Mistlicr B she gasjMnl out, "I'm so glad viz have " "'' Shure tliiiu Iwiys is a other in the hack murtheriii each yarrud." ' In nil instant hi' threw om-ii the hack window, and the sight that met his eyes showed the situation at a glance. All the Imij s in the ncighliorhood, from six teen don 11. were there engaged in set tling (he Kasteru ue-tion in a style that would have made Von Moltke how 1 with envy. For a moment the Turks, led on by one Imij- in baggy trowscrs , w liieli proved to lie his father's red flannel drawers) and armed with a cheese knife in one hand and a dirty wlute to wis on a stick (representing the banner of the Prophet) in the other, ! al'lH ,"'u " "ave "e ""vantage, ami haJ th IIl1,Man "y, .o,u- """ "" I"".. forks, lictw oen the hen house and the back fence. Several other boys with bloody noses aud black eyes sat on the grassplot, personating the Christian victims of the atrocities in Bulgaria The Czar had already lost one of his front teeth, ami the Khedive of Kgypt w as to be seen seeking safety by inglor ious flight through a back lot, carryin off the the parlor table cloth, rolled up on his head as a turban. Ju.-t at thi moment F.ngland interfered in the shaie of ten loys, who had lieen con cealed in the bark area, but who now charged forth with rolling sticks, flat irons and ixikers. simultaneous! y with a grand onset of Cossacks ami Maine hikes who had lain in reserve behind the fence, the maiKeuvriiig was superb, the contending hosts described flank movement around the clothes jmst which would have outwitted Sherman himself, and there is no telling but that the Crescent would have waved victor ious over all Kuroe had not Mr. I! suddenly apeared on the scene, scat tered the armies like chatf, and ended the contest by sending the Sultan tiff to lied, and interviewing the Duke of Cambridge willi the flat side of a shin gle. The Heart of the Lowly. One lay three or four weeks ago. a gamin, who seemed to have no friends in the world, was run over by a vehicle on Gratiot avenue, Ivtroit, and fatally injured. After he had been in the hos pital for a week a boy about his own age aud size, called to ask about him and to leave an orange. He seemed much embarrassed, and would answer no questions. After that he came daily, always bringing something, if no more than an apple. Last week when the nurse told him that Billy had no chance to get well, the strange boy waited around longer than usual, and finally asked if he could go in. He had been invited to many times liefore, but al ways refused. Billy, iale and weak and emaciated, opened his eyes in won der at the sight of the boy, and before be realized who it was the stranger bent close to his face and sobbed. "Billy, can ye forgive a feller? We was alius fightiu' and I was alius too much for ye, but I'm sorry ! 'Fore ye die wont ye tell me ye haven't any grudge agin me?" The young lad, then almost in the shadow of death, reached up his thin white arms, clasped them around the other's neck and replied: "Don't cry Bob don't feel bad! was ugly and mean, and I was heaving a stone at ye when the wagon hit me, If ye'll forgive me I'll forgive ye, and I'll pray fur both of us." Bob was half an hour late the morn ing Billy died. When the nurse took him to the shrouded corpse he kissed the pale face tenderly and gasped : "D-did he say anything about about me?" "He spoke of you just before he died asked if you were here," replied the nurse. "And may I go go to the funeral ? "You may." And he did. He was the only mourner. His heart was the only one that ached. Xo tears were shed by others, and they left him sitting by the new-made grave with a heart so big that be coulc not speak. If, under the crusts of vice and igno rance, there are such springs of pure feeling and true nobility, who shall grow weary or doing good. Detroi Free Frets. The Alpaca. The alpaca is sometimef classed as a sheep, aud sometimes as a goat. It is, however, not properly either of these, but belongs to the genus Llama of the camel family, and is closely allied to the camel. It is a native of the mountain ous portions of Peru, where it thrives upon the coarse and scanty forage found in such situations. The animal is valuable for its fleece, and in its na tive country is serves as a beast of bur- den, being used to carry packs up and down the rugged mountain roads. 1 he fleece consists of a long, lustrous, hairy wool or wooly hair, w hich is fine and elastic. From this is made the fabric known as "alpaca," and many small wares, such as braids and tassels. From other varieties, having somew hat dif ferent wool, softer kinds of goods in cluding gloves, are made. The flesh of the alpaca is eatable; aud the animal is very docile and easily kept. Its form is picturesque, and should make it suffi ciently attractive and promising, to in duce some persons of wealth and enter prise who jiosscss country places, to experiment w ith it, not only for their ow n pleasure, but fur the possible or proliable public advantage that might accrue from it. American Ciirla. Tour true American girl is a very charming being. Like all creatures reared in freedom, Mie possesses an un taught grace and vigor of mind as well as of body. She is 110 helpless puppet, like her European prototype, pulled about by hidden wires, and kept jierpet ually in a box. Bred amid the health ful atmosphere of a social system of ex ceptional purity, resjH-cted, honored, and guarded from babj hood by chival rous natures that surround her, she learns to think and act for herself, and to think and act aright. It is well nigh impossible to overestimate her in fluence on our social system. Reared at her side the American youth grows up with an instinctive reverence for and desire to protect helpless innocence and maidenly purity. The salons to which she lends the charm of her win ning graces and youthful sweetness are more potent for good than were the salons of Becamier or Ie Stael. The love that she inspires is a young man's best shield against temptation. She does not herself understand the smil ing maiden what good she hat done and is doing overy day. Yet her white image has waved back many a youth from the pathway of temptation, her clear eyes lent light to the comprehen sion of better things. AGRllTLTTaVtL, Cokx Art Toon. The Milwaukee Mil ling Journal thus compares the cost and food value of corn and wheat to the dis advantage of the latter grain : "Wheat is the dearest food consumed by man kind, and when the comparative value and cheapness of the different grains is more thoroughly understood, the sin gular fact will be developed that there is ks much caste in food as in the human race that is supported by it. Scarcity and high cost of wheat will eventually force nations and individuals to learn that the moral and financial elevation of the masses depends upon the substitu tion of some good material cheaper than wheat and bearing nearer proportion to the reduced scale of wages now pre valent the world over. When the con ventional necessities of life increase in cost laborers' wages diminish, and suf fering and discontent ensue. The fol lowing comparison will show that com as well as oats, Is cheaper food than wheat: Oats contain 19.91 per cent, nourishment; corn, 12.30 per cent, and wheat, 14 06 per cent. Taking the pre sent Boston market quotations and each pound of nourishment from oats at 58'4' cents per bushel cost 9.33 cents; from corn, at 67 cents per bushel, each pound 9 cent, while from wheat at 1.07 per bushel each pound of nourish ment costs 20.61 cents. 1 lie corn crop of the United states equals the wheat crop of the civilized world, while 40 per cent of the latter cannot raise sufficient for their own wants. The deficiency in the United States wheat crop for 1 S7ti exceeded the entire export of lbo, while our exports of wheat in were 10,000,000 bushels less than 111 I4 showing that wheat cannot be claimed as a sole dependence for the rapidly Increasing population or the world Corn must, belore many years, be con suined as a partial substitute, at least, for wheat, and tiie better the quality ol the grain, and the more iierfect the pro cess of preparing it for food, thequicker will come the enlarged demand, this is in part confirmed by the tact that our exports of 1870 were 3 per cent, for our whole crop, while for the twelve pre. ceding years they averaged only 1 e eeut. of the corn produced. CrwosiTT ix Grifti.no. The Garden notes the following curiosity in graft Ing: "In 1806 31. Carillet, of Yin cen lies, France, took two tx-ar trees each of which was worked on the quince stock, and one of these, the Beurre de Aremberg, was made to serve as the stock, while the other, the Beurre de Charneu, wa grafted upon it in an in verted position, having its roots fully exposed to the air. The operation was performed in April, and during the summer the stock grew vigorously and bore two fruits, while the scion threw out buds and roots from the quince stock. To add to the complexity of the experiment, M. Carillet grafted from pear scions on the principle roots of the quince, and two of these succeeded. The sap passed from quince roots through Beurre de Aremberg. thirdly through the inverted Beurre de Char neu, then through the quince again, and finally into the two varieties of pears. The appearance of death in so good and careful authority as the American Gar den, seems to be an indorsement of its correctness; if correct, what becomes or the theory of the valvular arrange ment or the sap tubes 01 the wood ? In a part of the circulation these tubes are inverted, and if valvular as has been supposed, would preventthe passage of tne nuia. 1 he experiment of iiutnbret. who completely Inverted a willow tree, making the roots branches and the branches roots, is another illustration of the same theory. Wkight ok Turkets. Farmers fre quently have occasion to sell turkeys by live weight, and wish to know what is tne lair relative price between live and dead weight. In turkeys dressed for the Xew York market, where the blood and feathers only are removed, the loss is very small. For the eastern markets the beads are taken off and the entrails are taken out. This makes a loss of nearly one-tenth in the weight. A large gobbler was recently killed, weighing 31t pounds. After bleeding and picking be weighed TJ'i pounds, a loss of two pounds, or one-filteenth. When ready for the spit he weighed 28J4 pounds, a loss of 3'4 pounds, which is nearly one-tenth of the weight. When the market requires the Xew York style of dressing, the price is 15 cents a pound, live weight, or less, if the labor of dress be counted anything, In the other style of dressing, if the price were twenty cents, the farmer could sell for 18 cent, or less. Farmers who never tested the loss of weight in dressing, often submit to the deduction of three or four cents a pound for the middlemen, who are Interested in making this large difference. California iarmers are cultivating fig trees for the sole purpose of raisins' and rattening nogs. This rrult contains large Quantities of saccharine matter, hence it is very fattening. The flir tree. once well started, requires little atten tion, bears several crops a year and is very proline. Blackberry Wixk. Measure berries and bruise them; to every gallon add one quart of boiling water ; let stand twenty-four Hours, stirring: then strain off liquor iato cask ; to every gallon add two pounds of sugar; cork tight and let stand till the following October. HCIOTIFIC. MethglaU Spirit. Jlethylic alcohol, wood spirit or wood naphtha. Is one of the volatile products obtained by the destructive distillation of wood, saw dust, spent dyewoods, etc. It is used in a variety of chemical operations, and in the manufacture and preparation for use of certain artificial coloring matters. It having, fortunately, a very disagree able taste, it is never used for drinking, and hence it may be manufactured, sold, and employed in the arts without any excise interference. Methylated syirit, however, is a very differeut article. It consists of ordinary (so-called ethylic) alcohol mixed with about live to ten per cent of the true methylic alcohol just mentioned, and is, therefore, not a definite chemical com pound, but a mere mixture. The origin and history of this "methylated spirit" may be briefly stated as follows : Me thylic alcohol (wood spirit), though very useful to the chemical manufac turer and color maker, cannot be used as a substitute for common alcohol (spirit of wine), but produces different results. It was also found that many chemical operations which require spirit of wine could not be carried on as cheaply in England as on the Conti nent, where spirit is much cheaper on account of the smaller duty payable on its manufacture. Government was theref ore petitioned to grant some relief to manufacturers by remitting the duty payable upon alcohol used in the aru. The result was the concoction of the mixture known as "methylated spirit." which was supposed to be undrinkable, and which, under certain conditions, was to be sold duty free to dyers, etc. Unfortunately the mere addition of wood spirit to alcohol did not seem to the authorities a sufficient precaution. Except a manufacturer or dyer was able to give security in Jtl.OOO not to use or allow to be used the "methylated spirit" tor drinking purposes, further additions were insisted upon. One of these con sists in dissolving in the spirit a small quantity of shellac. This adddition was proposed in the interest of the var nish makers, who it was erroneously supposed would be the main consumers of uu-thylated spirit, and to whom the presence of shellac would be no detri ment. In this state the spirit is sold under the name of "finish." This ad dition, for the color maker and dyer, is one of the most unfortunate that could have been devised. It makes all colors couie up flatter, and gives reds especial ly a dull bluish tone. To detect shellac in methylated spirit it is merely neces sary to add a spoonful of the suspected sample to a large glass of pure water, say condensed steam water, and stir up well. If shellac is present it will lie precipitated, and occasion a white tur bidity or milkiness in the liquid. Some times instead of shellac a small quantity of some aniline color. Idue or red, is added to the spirit. Whatever color is selected will, of course, iii certain cases prove objectionable. We should suggest that if any further addition to the methylated spirit is really needful which we doubt some thing of an intensely nauseous flavor would be much better than colors or resinous substances. On the tontinent ordinary alcohol is cheaper than wood spirit, and hence purchasers of the latter sometimes find it more or less adulterated with the former. To detect this fraud Riche and Bardy heat the suspected sample with sulphuric acic, dilute with water, and distil. They then mix the distillate with peroxide of manganese and sul phuric ecid, thus converting theethylic aicohol into aldehyde, and add a solu tion of hyposulphite of soda, and finally some magenta. If common alcohol is present, eveu to the extent of one tenth per cent, the magenta takes a violet color. Chemical i.'eri'eir. Adulteration nf Beesmtr. The recent adulteration of yellow beeswax with rosin has led to the invention of a new method for its detection. E. Schmidt r -commends the following process for the rapid and accurate detection of relative ly small quantities of pine resin. He heats 5 grammes (75 grains) of the wax to be tested in a flask with four or five times the quantity of crude nitric acid, secitlc gravity 1-31 to 1X1, until it boils; and is kept boiling a minute, then an equal volume of cold water is added, and enough ammonia (which must be added very cautiously) put in and shaken to cause it to smell strongly of ammonia. The alkaline is decanted lrom the precipitated wax into a cylindrical vessel. It the wax was pure the liquid will have a yellow color; if the wax was adulterated with rosin the liquid will have a more or less Intensely reddish-brown color from the formation of uilro-products. This being a color i me tric test, it is well to have some perfect ly pure wax for comparison. The reac tion is much more violent during boil ing if rosin is present. As little as 1 per cent can be detected In this way. ' 1 The longer linseed oil used for paint ing Is kept the better, both in regard to its drying qualities and Its transparency. lHnVrenee of Memory. One man, from taking a glance at an object will sketch it correctly ; another could not give a correct representation were he to labor for a month. The mind of another Is more for living ob jects, and, like Cuvier or Knox, he car ries in his memory the names and forms of hundreds of plants and animals. A third has a propensity for the faces of his fellow-creatures, and, like Them- istocles, he can name each of the twenty thousand of his fellow-citizens; or like Cyrus, he could remember every soldier in his army, the like being related of L. Scipio and the Romans. The day following the arrival of Cineas, am bassador of King Pyrrhus, in Rome, he saluted by name all the senate and gen tlemen of the city. George 111. had also an extraordinary power of recol lecting faces. The taste of a fourth is for languages and like Mezzofanti or Alexander Mur ray, every word he hears or reads in a foreign tongue becomes a life-long heri tage. Another retains mathematics, the symbols of which require a peculiar cast of memory. Such a mind is gener ally destitute of love of color, of music, etc. ; it wrestles with the artificial sym bols that express the most important truths of the world. The natural history memory has to do with artificial symbols, but with these it mixes the consideration of actual ap pearance to the senses. The taste of another is for choice, emphatic and dic tion ; like Wakefield he can repeat the whole of Virgil and Horace, Homer and Pindar. Our Saxon Ancestor. Mr. Steel, theschool-inspceter forthe Preston district, in England, tells us this of a teacher who has been in traili ng for five years as being the dascrip- tion he gave of the "State of England under the Heptarchy": "People had three meals a day breakfast, dinner and supiier. They retired to rest in a state of nudity, and laid on a bed of straw. The Saxons were eminently so- ial; when they drank they put their tumblers together, very often accom- lanying it w ith a kiss, and tell of great exploits of going to the theatres to see the dancing bears." Wealth, which strips the leaves from around us, makes us see the distant re gions which th?y formerly concealed ; so does old age rob us of our enjoyment only to enlarge the prospect of eternity before us. Ntmc, II0ME-M1DK I CCRD WHEAT. Cracked wheat, which has in the last few year become a staple article of food, may be made at borne at a much less cost than when bought ready pre pared Irom the grocer. Use the best wheat, which at 1.50 per bushel would cost two and a balfcenta per pound. Spread the wheat upon a white cloth, and pickoutof it all the oats, straw. and the like: set it In some open aisn in the stove oven to dry, but not to scorch: when very dry run it through a coffee-mill, set so as to crack every kernel. This will be a kind of wheat- hominv. mixed with some line. To cook it, let the water be boiling, then stir in the wheat and keep it stirred till it has done settling; then a very gentle Are will keep it boiling, with an occa sional stirring. A big lire will surely burn it. It is better to boil it an hour or more. This may be eaten warm with any kind of dressing; or, when cold, may, like corn mush, be sliced and warmed for use. If stirred when in a cooling state, it becomes sticky. like paste. It may be taken up hot into dishes, and cut 111 slices, or otherwise. when cold. Extra Xicb Jei.lt. Always use the best white sugar, either granulated or powdered, great care should be taken In weighing or measuring; also observe the time closely, lo make peach jelly, use one-third of the kernels with the peaches, which should be pared, stoned and sliced; place the peaches and the kernels in a jar; place this jar in a pot or boiling water, stir from time to time until the fruit is all broken, then strain through a stout coarse bag, and to every pint of peach-juice add the juice of oue lemon, then measure again, allowing one pound of sugar to a pint of juice; beat the sugar very hot by placing it on pans in the oven, stirring occasionally so that it may not burn ; when the juice has boiled just 20 minutes add the sugar, let it come to a boil, and take It instantly from the tire; have your jelly glasses roiled in hot water, and then nil them with the scalding liquid; when cold and firm put brandied tissue paper on the top of the jelly, paste a thick paper over the glass; keep in a dry place. Stkwed Mushrooms. Wipe the mushrooms clean and white with a wet soft cloth; cut off the stalks; use porcelain saucepan for cooking; have cold water enough to cover the mush rooms, and stew slowly for 15 minutes; salt to taste; add one tablespoon ful of butter first mixed throagh a little flour for every quart of mushrooms; let simmer three or four minutes; beat up two tablespoon fills cream with one egg; stir this in and let simmer two minutes longer. Serve hot. Arrut axd Tapioca Pr ddixo. Soak over night a quarter of a pound of tapioca; pour oil the water and add one quart and agill of boiling water ; sweeten and flavor with grated lemon peel and the juice of one lemon. Take six or eight tart apples, pare, core, and place in a pudding-dish ; fill the centre of each apple with sugar; then pour the liquid tapioca over the apples, filling tun ulsh, and Dake In a hot oven until the apples are perfectly soft. Serve with coid cream. COXSCMPTIOX CfRED BT SaLT. A gentleman aged thirty-sfx seemed to be 111 the last stages ol consumptive disease, when he was si-i zed with an uncon trollable desire for table salt; he spread I it in lilies layers over nis meat ana over his bread and butter; be carried it in his vest pocket, which was daily emptied by eating a pinch at a time. He regained his health, and remained well for years afterwards. A Cheap Apple Puddixo : Select two deep earthen dishes, fill one with tart apples cut fine, and half a pint of water or less. Cover the apples with a teniier crust, then turn the empty dish over it, ami cook fifteen or twenty ruin utes in a hot oven. Do not remove the cover until the moment the pudding is to be eaten, and have it done at the right time. Serve with cream and sugar, or other sauce. SorsKit Mackerel. Take fresh mack erel and boil them for a few minutes, or until tender, in salted water. Take of the water in which they were boiled half as much as will cover them ; add the sameqiiantity of good cider vinegar, some whole prpr er, cloves and a blade or two or mace. I.et it come to a boil and pour over the mackerel. Shad, pre pared in the same manner, is very nice, Paradise Piddixo : Threeeggs, half pound bread-crumbs, three apples. cup of currants, juice of half a lemon. nutmeg and salt to taste. Mince the apples, beat the eggs, and stir all together. Rub the currants in flour and stir in the last thing. Boil one hour and a half. Eat with hot sweet sauce, lemon sxaps. two cnps or sugar, one cup of butter, one-half cud of milk. half a teaspoonful of soda, and one of cream-or-tartar ; enough flour to work well; flavor with lenioa. Roll t:.I a id bake in a quick oven. A Cunning fg. Hon, our iiiastiti was always on friendly terms with the cats and kittens of the house, and nothing pleased them lift tor than to crouch up to his warm, curly coat and have a snooze. He always received these attentions from liis frisky friends with great kindness and condescension on his part, but I am sorry to say he was guilty of a good deal of hypocrisy towards them and their mother. He would never drive them from a dish, or a dripping-pan, or anything else. Oh! no; but when he happened to see them eating out of either, lie quietly but miicklv walked up to the coal heap, and picking up as large a lump as he could well hold be tween his teeth, he would walk gently up to where his friends were feasting and drop the lump of coal into either basin, dish or dripping-pan, looking quite innocent all the time. Pussies immediately licked their mouths, and walked away, while their amiable friiMid finished their meal for them. One of Bob's duties w as to accompany our wagoners on their journeys in tak ing out our goods (we were manufac turers). 1 his he did not at all approve of, and in order to shirk his duty he at first absconded as soon as he saw any signs of packing and loading of the wagons, and would not lie found till after he knew that the wagons and wagoners were gone and at a safe dis tance. This he must have learnt by watching them off. He then returned to society, looking as amiable and asaf fable as ever. But, being of a social disposition, he got tired of secreting himself in solitude, so, in order to es caie the toil of travel and to enjoy the pleasu res of society, he adopted, another expedient, for w hich, I think, he merits the title of lieing"a very know ingdog." It was this: His inquiring eyes were always on the watch, and alter he had given up absconding, whenever he saw packing and preparation for a journey going on, lie liecame distressingly lame, first w ith one leg, then w ith another, but with one or another constantly, frequently lying dow n as if too lame to stand, much less to walk. But as soon as the wagons were well away, Bob's lameness vanished, and he could walk and run as well as ever. Leisure Hours. ftOTOROrS. Madam, I'll Explain. A Rochester paper tells this story: Quite a large party ot gentlemen from the city went down to the bay and were hospitably entertained at the cabin of the Birds and Worms. Among the party were several prominent men ft present and former official boards of the muni cipality lawyers, commissioners and other equally well known Influential citizens. Xo ladles were in the party, and therefore "the boys" went In ror a good time, everything, of course, being kept within safe and reasonable bounds. After an afternoon of good sport the oartv repaired to the Newport House to make preparations for their return to the city, lbey remained mere untu late In the evening, and not until the majority of the guests of the house were retired to their rooms did the car riages begin to fill for the homeward journey. About this time some joke crme up, and from the circumstances of the case one of the gentlemen ran, the others joining in his pursuit. Dodg ing around the yard for a few minutes, he escaped into the hotel, ran up the stairs, and hid in one of the halls. The tramp of feet, however, soon told him that lie was followed, and, iu his great desire to escape, he skipped through an open door into a bed room. Tiie pursuers were aluiost at the door, and, in a fit of desperation, he concealed his somewhat substantial corporosity beneath the bed. His friends looked in, saw no oue, and passed on. In a few minutes they went down stairs again, and the concealed fugitive was just about crawling out to go down when a new figure appeared on the scene. A lady entered the room, and to the horror of the gentleman under the bed, began to show unmis takable symptoms of her intention of going to her night's rejiose. There was but oue course to pursue on the part of our hero, and he pursued iu Sticking his head and arms out from under the bed. he exclaimed : "Madam, don't be frightened. It's all ri lit, and I'll explain how I came here. Don't be scared. Don't scream I beg of you. The business can all be explained In" The r emainder was lost in a wild scream of alarm, and the rush of the hotel force to the room. Corkage. The stupid waiter U pro verbial. When asked, "how long will that steak be?" he is likely to reply, "somewhere about three inches; they generally run that length here, sir." He may supplement a request for a nap kin by desiring to know if you "will have "it fried or boiled;" he has even betrayed the secrets of the prison house by carrying back what was handed to him as black coffee because it w-as per fectly brown. But even he was sur passed by one of the guests at a leading hotel tiie other day. This hotel is an advocate of protection as opposed to free trade, insomuch so (hat it does not al low private wine opened at table unless it pays a tariff to the house. This tariff is announced at the foot of the wine list in the cabalistic words, "Corkage, one dollar a bottle." This announcement was the means of entrapping a thirsty but economical hoosier into asadiu fis the other day, when, seeing a dollar was the cheapest on the list, he called for "a bottle of corkage." Customer (to proprietor of a large establishment) "I want a mourning suit, please." Proprieter "What is the bereavement, may I ask?" Cus tomer "My mother-in-law." Proprie tor (to distant shopman) "Mr. Brown, show this gentleman to the Might alH lo tion department.' " An oli dareet fishing on a wharf at Galveston was heard talking to the fish he saw swimming around his line, in this fashion : "Give me a bite, honey; de children am a crying down to my house, and I tell you it's lish or nothing in dat establishment." A Max went into a drug store, and, says he: "I wish you would give me some Xancy soda." "Ion't you mean Sal Soda?" says the clerk. "Wall. now. I don't know but you're right; I knew 'twas a girl's name," said the searcher ! after Sal. "Make the face the mirror of the soul," says lr. Holland. It Is very un wise advice. If It were followed there would be jo many dreadful countenances that all the horses would get frightened and run away. "I don't want any trashy books 'bout travels," said a taxpayer to a '"rashly, importunate" book agent, "but if you've got any of thein cvclonedros" I don't know but what 1 might take a volum'." Ladt (with catalogue) "Xo. SI. 'Eve Tempted.' " Gentleman (desirous to know the painter s name) " ho by?" ! I.any (shocked at his ignorance) " "y, by the devil, of course." Teli. not your secrets in a corn-field ; 11 nas tnousauds or ears. Some ieople are just like a buggy wheel always tired. What is the sreatest want of the am? Want of funds. A max always feels put out when he is takeu iu. A rood of pleasure A promenade concert. A minor chord A short load of wood. A smart thing A mustard plaster At the End of the Kainbow. According to popular belief, the ex tremities of a rainbow always touch streams, whence it draws water, by means of two large golden dishes. That Is whv it rains for three days after the appearance of a rainbow, because the water must Tall agmi on the earth. Whoever arrives at the riirht moment at the spot where the rainbow is drink inz. can take possession nf the omlilen dish, which reflects all the colors of the rainbow; but If nobody is there the dishes are again drawn up into the clouds. Some say that the rainbow al ways lets a dish fall. This once h.irw pened at Keutlingen, in Swabia. It Drone m several pieces, but the finder received a hundred zulilen for it. At Tubingen, people used to run to the enu 01 tne rainbow, which appeared to be resting over the eckar or the Stein lach, to secure the golden dish. Usually it Is considered wronir to sell the dish. which ought to be kept as an heirloom in the family, for it brings eood luck. A shepherd in the Swabian Alp once found such a dish, and he never after ward lost a sheen. An unfortunate native of Heubach, who sold the treas ure at a high price, was struck dumb en the spot. Small round polrf enina marked with a cross or star, are fre quently found in Swabia, and the peas ants declare that these were manu factured from the -rainbow dishes by me Jtomans wnen they invaded Ger many. In the Black Forest, the rain bow uses a golden goblet, which is af terward dropped. A shoe thrown into a rainbow comes back filled with gold. The Servians have a theory that passing beneath a rainbow changes the sex men become women anil rirr rersa. wswaawweswwawi--Mai A Pin L Headache. Costlve-v. Lr-w Sptrlts and No AppeU.e ara me of the Ind cat o a of a B..H na Atiac. .rlalLg- from a Torp d Uver l)r. Jayne-B -iiatlve Puis 1 . soon tb '"K-i.'oall symptoms bilT.u. neas from the eywern and ii-i m bunging about a rrguiar action ol Lue bowels. """'" Living Without Food. It is true that many diseases, all the world over, arise from eating too much. But It is possible, on the other hand, to eat too little; and we doubt whether many couhl maintain a healthy existence on the meager diet of such medical philosophers as Cornaro. Ho long one could contrive to eat anything at all is a question of which few will be Inclined to undertake the practical so lution. Unfortunately it has been solved over and over again in the case of many an accident and many a deed of cruelty. Without something to eat or drink, man will not live beyond few davs or at leat a week. Access to water, however, makes a great differ ence. There is a well-known ease of an Ayrshire miner who lived twenty-three days buried In a coal mine, without swallowing anything but small quan titiea of a chalybeate water sucked through a straw. He had the aJvan tage of being shut up in a contaminated atmosnhere. which by diminishing nervous sensibility, lessened the pangs nf hunger. Berard quotes the example of aeon vict who died of starvation after sixty- three days, but in this case water was taken. Cases of allege.! fasting longer than this are certainly due to exposure, The insane appear to bear fasting longer than those in their sober senses, and in some morbid conditions of the body nourishment mar entirely be done without for a surprising length of time, Animals have an advantage over man 90 far as living without food is con cerned. Rattle - snakes exist many months without eating anything, and retain all their vigor and fierceness and many creatures voluntarily Sjiend four, five and six months in every year without eating or drinking. The tor toise, bear, dormouse and other animals retire to their respective cell, and hide themselves, some in caverns of rock and ruins.others dig holes underground while some get into woods and lay themselves up in the clefts of trees A XeglMtful Livrr. The bile baa a three-fold part unsigned to it bv the great man ger. Nature, it ae-ist in the digestive pnx em. acta a a coloring aeut of the blood. ud is eivtutial to the evacuative ftinctOB. When the liver ktowk torpid, com plete chaos enaue6 in the atoniacb r nd bowe-la the bile la injected in'o the cux-u ation in large qcaiiuuea, and euunupauoi and iudii;eHiioa aro produced. Paine under the right ahoulder biade and Uiroan uie ngni aide, neaaacnea. vertigo, Tellowuew of the akin, furred tongue and nausea, also I. now. liut tne-e and ou, eTniptome of biliotuneiiH, and the dworder which accomi an 7 it, are entirely removed by Hoetetter'a Stomach Bitters, that benign rec Uner of organic disturbance and remedy for ohvaical weakne-a. Intermittent and remit tent fever, nnnarv and uterine troubles, rheo-oatu-in, gout, and other maladies, also yieid to the remedial iijtloen e of the great corrective and invioranu It la tne peoples cbosen temeay. The Common Symptom yt Liver Complaint are sallow rkia, coated ongue, cost. vent-ss, offensive breath, drowsi aeHM, headache, Ac. Ail persona thus afferU-d nav be speedily relieved OT htbexck 9 Mas peaks Fills. The a Diploma of Worms arc jften mtken tor tnose or Later Complaint out as the FUla are applicable to eituar rase the miaiake of one disease for the other will cause no inconvenience if these Fills art ased aa the remedy. 8ona or Bf.ojih the new Sandav-Srhool Singing-book price 35 eta. ; :10 per hundred. lke x UAXJiaK, 111.1 inestnnt c, I'm ad a. Fmci! tKisrn Hocrs. A splendid 1 rr9 laiuuv literary p:iper, lull 01 i-nuice u nea, sketches puetry. elc Sent three months, aita a pair ol beautiful xs enromoa, suit i- tor Inuuiiir ani adornlnir t e aalsof any borne. tree lo any oue.seiidltig isrta. (stamps tueu) o lay mailing exf-us,M. Tu p,.bllsi.ers. J. L. fatten s Co.. 1B win am fU, V 1 .. guaran eveiy one double value i-f Btoney seiii. e a - i-eal'-rs eil lim ki uocks. price I -U. uniler u 141 l umlt-r. Giren acni A strange, nivstenone and mo-textra-ird uarv llook. e titled llltlXloK OF WOM'tlLS." Coi.taiuiug. with numerous curione pic:on&l illuptiattoiis. thf niTstteie- of the lit-avt-n and r.wrtu. natural and Super- Natural Oddities. Yh m-i'-al. Strange Cuniisi- ties. Witt-he- an I iteln-raft. Ureams. Siijer atitii ns. Aiwmrditie. fabulous. Knchautment kc. In older that all mav see tins curious book, lue Dulilinliers have resolved to give it away to ail that desire to see it. Ad-.!res bv port ai r.rd. F. lii.rA.sj ,1 IVk, ?J8 Washington atre-1, isoaiou. jiaos. fn.c.w.m:sox-a iiirt h ma. VLIL rlLI-H itrr Dr-p.tr--.l irn.lt tu i nn- i, H-.,Urlif, iiiH fl-a.ls.-lit. ht.p-pttr Ha1iuht. N-urlio. .N-rToiHnv-4 ami S!-i nue-4 kuiI will rn-vaiiv ci- Kru--. 5ti-.. p-ruf lr--. s . lv si! liriugtnts. omie, lub . . ft.iitw at., bltuiHrt 3f elberw, alhfri, HatMra. Don't fail to procure M1W. WINHLOW8 SOOrUINO SYKl T for all diseases 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 reet to the mother. Kbennaallsna twlekly Vnrnt. Dnrang's Rhenmatie Remedy, the great Iitttrnai Aftdtcii'. will positive! cure any case of rheumatism ou the fare of tne earth. Price tl a bottle, six bottles. .x. Mold by all Drug gists. Mend for cirrular to Helpheiistine A fientley. Druggists. Washington, 1. U. NATURE'S REVt&V. lYEGEIIHE Tut Curir Biooo Pumnm A SOl'KCE of ;reat axiett. Ttns-ro. Mass.. June 5. ls. My (latlirhtpr has received gr a' benertt from the ae i f V .;rn Her de, lining health wa a scu.ee nf great anl-tv to all 01 her friends A few bottles ot the Vkuktixr restored her 10 baltb,streiigth.an,lapieilie N. H.TI1.PEN. Insurance ulid Real Kt ,ie A -eiit No. 4 .Sears Buildlug. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. CENTRAL NilMPAPER UNION. LIST OP WEEKLY LOCAL NEWsrArEKS, having A Combined WceUy Circulation Of 100,000 Copies. The Crntral ...,,,r.r fni. It ti.t of lut aubii.iii. BATFS OF APVEkTISINO. Off niXAR Y ADTKRTISF MKTS-B r.- A i A 1)1 , .1 A 1 7 k K-. I , w M i.i,r ' tnnrt List, tark imterlwrn. . 1 1 - hiv rare, eio-pt foi iht rttmln. .l-...f th-- S .D..-r. k-1 . ,s.-B 1.1 ,.ur ..B.r-11 r..r !h- Iu.n ol a..ertier. ' - 1 " 1 - iini ir m si-en 10 we-k. -.If k,. .7"T'"'n' ".""I"",' -- S. M. PKTTENGILL CO., Kiw.rArri Aotirt:iio Aatim, TJ Park Row. Sew Tork. VI hn,n Si., phill-lpbia. a Siais u-el, Bo,tua. LEATHER . OKOt 1 OS, Sh.psk i,..Ski, tins, i.-mtk i-f. .:"''": n J.. i' i,-r rnmn. ... n. Kill A L. Il -V.rth tociTn Slre-l. Philadelphia. P, CXXXII I'''' ''""''""t "CO-.VHX" Show- e .IfhL "7 ''Mr vor r-l. le-tter ih-a aa oh rotati sihiVXlpb,"" TWII.I. print TOrarsS. l.VMMhe), 130 envelop-. I..r Ml 74 ... l ..r . . . . rnck.iili.rd t.. yu fr-,. for -. S-tMl copy to O Vi . Jolts. Su.,k- r Jut Printer. Moonl Lbi.iN.f. ItMSTlB-Am u in nrrj fc.wa t.. a-lianew V V IkfMl If.M II. Kt .1 r, .... t..,.,. aT. fer tba fbsnce this rtoen for ni-ntx to m.k- monv rwpidiT. S n. Snap f, .r ctrrnlar lo K r-liior Cl.,the ria aaa uower Um r. U. to Si, Wirceb.r, Mas $10 1 $1000 invested in Wall street Moeita. makes fortunes every month. Book ami rrefl exnlnlnlno- everv. thing. Addrem BAXTER CO, Bankers, II Wall street. Z,ew York. "era. Those answering- aa Advrrti... confer a favor npoaj the Advertise aa"1 Publisher by stating that they saw the a, ttsemrat in this lournal (naming the GREAT OFFER -BT- FornevsWeekly Press The Favorite I'aaillj Jaaraal aftke C.nr, $21.00V!i &DJJ TO BED THI,, In ml-r. If prMwibf. to ,Urt "?T of onr Mtlt pt pel In hOMrhi'W ID nft-vU aw,,,, 1.1J..HHI.C ;... ktfl . Urn-ly imr-w u. tr-T ti.en in mil ir?rti"n th I - h. b-r.r. (! Ucf it rafts J, ittr pan-havfof tb--ttir-.i1! of two el-waul, nr i. t -lan nr-THi inlu rnnif"nteTjt ith Ur l. HtT TTT. f tl Hi h- T'I' r ..f XmmnHim fr Llftl Cfcllr,- Ml"win uiiriJI' ii .1ur-fn-fit n i-vr -fo i,,,. ijtfetH f..r inr eM.r-i i.t iinaUasu,,, -t m; ' Wrckljr Kr-- w oun 3p$rs.o offj:u. On w-vfM f Tnft or P O M-r f.-r oT f:i (5 UM l,l ir. w will carefnlly r k mtvi rnj 6, itrM, . r in mnv M lht 'i-Hin t--i lrriI tharc-n to bm i1 vH.Ty . oor " V. r-fcl-riitb Off-r "nm giD bl..w vhh h e-m-i n.,, bought fprmt-ly in th city, mil- pur-.h.-, M oorotfic, tur iM Uiaui Iwdi b'. iUx. WankUfftOB's Artsy Amm-W. (Worth in oi..) Rrtt r-M in xlttrnc In Wvv n tvea sown hand ritm. Twfiil" Di Isn In 4al4l ha 6m ftU tor a - ut Ilii nvt won.rtul fnriiUaw. rc idiiL by mrrrmHmtvm wf Cviarv. Wvrl I r wit 4Wi Har. tA ProtB th ttrt4 irit'ti. a ati'tra iV:rtt Nak. Lnrit'rtao. ti r 4Ui ttiip'a.viria". GoM i1" and af U ctAiitB. Ikattnta'oatB fr l,itil hi Mr.-., , Th wmwmi mmmttlrmtly lllnMrmt. afsa publication iu the I itit-tl Mte-. & largf bvoka. I(rwUf! hi mnth I r par-. ctnr. ixtj' of th-m full p m. yas4niit fton fur ib Litiiv FtUftrVn whiy Prf. "tit- nv?wvn"t rt rlaM Wak, In thenntry. Tu fmv.nt muj paprr. Ahty iiii-tl, and with o-rT-r.-n.)-tir im trr nrtioB of the m !. it columns Stake s weakly junribat ot ibm iluUtK tit wurtl. . Total OfrVr fa worth BTH Bbv Tlub ff-r" monlT f.-rwr.i-.i 5, when the rimo-v --nt to na. Rwi-nuof Pn. at?l phi ran l--me th-ir nni-- at the rb. a U attii4, eftUull. AU order trcli b avAlJNMM u, JOHN W. FORNEY, EDITOR AND PRUPKIETUS. 4. W. far. Sereatk aad tkrstaat u PklkW'a, Semi for &mmm Oiwua of W-M, " GetTthe Standard. Every "Writer and Tteader should send & eenl to the PuHih--M awl aM-urs WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY. Profusely Ulnstrated. 24 me Got., 63 eta. BotrmJUxibU, SB efx; Rmxn tucks, gilt edjtt f It bt a enmnlofp rn4r mrrum t T t iVTi-ral i.' and crTVaipn,nt ; containim. 1 vi! uif 1 I ovr t?V w..ni, fnrv-i.ru .irl- n.l r.r . AMrt-viU'!a. Buiea fur T'Dv-lhuaE. ajt.i NiimerL TaM--. Vm aala Kar .11 R..k.It ..- wr , 1 1 . , - rifttV SufitptUtt. on rt-o-ipl the n-e h ittr 1 ,l liaherw, J. B. Lippacorr 4 Go.. Peladelpei. riTUCP XanofaWTtiireT of Rt am LCAIlll.fl. B-r and drvn fiwUn-. ?rm-n ai.il nri.mot attention to ortl -ra t m -il- vVulaiiv.i At I- weal ch pr H. J. it r-t. TvUBT, iiuum aud Importer, 1IJU MrLc St., t.it4eip;iiav AbLNib toAMtu run I ML m ILLUSTRATED HISTORY ra The great riotS T.t vrntina a foil arronnt nf the re r 1 tvrrr M Fittebnrirh, Baltimore. t'hKa.-o, and othf f v TV rr.rl -f rMtwsaBfi the fronM anil the m b. T-rn- bleenfliirrati.-Maiw. Jretrocuua ol pr-pert. Thril hD ac-nee and incident, etc., etc. &nd !r a fail aVavriptios of the work aa4 oar extra term te 1 ATioaaJ. PnuBKis Co Phnadetphla. f. RUTTER 0 jr3aeaMM. MB MRd. B, SUUTH. XT Area .iL- VtuU fx 1 ' - TAKE IT EASY. COMMON SENSE CHA -AN0 ROCKERS. M R-a,Mne mnd Writit T t ! -Hrptirate trm vh-nr. an i i fured iu ptiti-ti t a t tuituu. Ih r-a-ily a lj Ti-tr-1 I Hfwrly all k tid uf arm hr but l.iu.-d W ust-d D uiv 5. or 13, t c n.piri -u fa Mod. Table Can W --t t v. de4ira.v l.-r-"' "i n !r wrimiif. M ntc-'tfMefor art invalid, lot mum txuir-t f r th i lie. a,o ot y-.ur uu e mnir-. tut :- io tH'hea. Cm n nt r trot ,d. of ur tier. Fur t i: Made. Mauula lured bjr F. A. SINCLAIR, MOTTYILLE, N J. ramnfor liliittr.ii-d PrW Lit. Jhiir-d s freifcbt or vipreseed to all parte of toe I'niteu ?i:- 1,000,000 PHOTOGRAPHS, if beautiful nhicta. pwnt bv mtl. Card 1re 5 . r . Cab net mix locta.. al Mrrr-M pia, C-ni I. ' tu ice, Scenery, Jkc ,6 eta. M . l. Br KM t.k 4 A. HU ruiutu a, r. VTIT'C A SIRK ClKrT Trial sa-k n. , !! f 1 1 ? lr. J. K. UalaHVl. Nielli. J. Thi t no avtjtesi of medication eofiflnari in tta mcrUn to narrow limit, beinr mxygvm ssaaaraivla It ia trv rn4 wnirfal vtUavtiiM-r ot tiaeuuiuaui u- -i -r known. Therefore it abouaU curen renter varietv of 1U, and a laxer proportion of ptienietnan ot uibrr arent. Ei it vanre of Imree e pt rieme full? fort a e XDCtati n. The autrcrtbera anlfo iKmip f..r-- make known nd avi NI tn rheairk the woiJei lail vrtDM r Ui 4nnpaaina) Oiyira ii iu aBi-w, iur"M ua CD' ami remay iu itte worii Let ail oonsUiiiDtlVfae. dvRDeDtir. aaxaiTtlca.i recent ia anl nil. evrMi dicouraced inaikle, ewnd for oar hr etiareof l p, whiou conta.na wauy wonderful bo Crseatatavintaajfl beet of taartraontnia. Mil-1 e. K. BTAiaitT. a w. .X BTA Ktk ST PALij, B. raxax. f h.B. Jl.l. uiS wmrtl to Pkua. AC&NTS WILSJi SIWM KilHm CO. M2 H .1 . i. . i. eat Vrkaiu. " bKiuu! Ilia r Mmsi Prsarasr. 1st. IMPORTED SCRAP PICTURES. Favr wee tine Strrap Beaha, rwtirre. J esp Jar, . r-in, ur u.an irm V -ii'-t a ut Mptrnnit. Saaticlattin ffitrunteetl m to pr!'' and qntlity off gtHid. Hnl 2Jc. irr.ilii..nir.1 fT PopuUr pM4iat.'o of S vii Plea. W. nM. ww i'wwrta, UraMl. I.t m, K. 1 w .rk. 'Us Pern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Or PHILADELPHIA. PCKSLY MUTUAL. Incorporated hi 1M7. AmrU. SS.sm1.' .". f A.HIEL C. nUIT, Pr.i lut. Tbs PKNX HJ atrirtlv aintaal. Its mn'n, n- tarnsd to its aahnTM7 jssr. thiw il) nsaranrs at ths lowost num. AU Urn p. s fcnsilabls fcr tnsir valna. mfcmnwnt Pulicna moed at Life Bstsa. Agoats vaafaid. Aplj lo H. B. BTEPHIN3. Tics PtisiJhi' S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., ADVERTISING AGEST3. Prk R"w, .w Tnrk.snH 701 rhtnnl f.. ilslpbls, uflr t btlin. iwa Alt-Ti.iti in l-' a.w papers In ins tnilsl StmishsiI tnn.i.,. p,- I in tn. chiscHt p-ltlii sikI at Ukciisp.t r.r-s All mlTrtt-r. n- inill torHll.rVMBiin iriir n- aspsnaiid Its-ir IscilltM. awl aiod.f il-iua Mi.,n- Inu Claim rlous hstadliuisa in iH"c PENSIONS; "XrVl .-ontrii-l nj ,p,.,y t. n.i, Th. smn ! d Ull-sl. Man; rtluid i.. torrrwH r..lr.,l h. u' l . ' ' ' j - r . in, h.w US-IISIrS aiwrirf. !-. di-buuor.Ur dWImrard. Rfll IIMTV !f eaa nT Vtaf wJ I la wound, injnrv of ni uri- Vi.u eei urn i.ui,i v.. -it i . ,..i . -. . . j - hw vvauKV HUlOTaa Slav miai. Send tw.,etaji.iM fr renlv I POTi.mfaawl fmit I a. a. A - war. airnniQ n irmni ran te mir- wwree.tui pnrtiriiHM-r . a. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers