Legend of White Cap Mountain.
A young and beautiful girl, the belle
of all the t-oiititrv round, went up the
mountain willi Iter country lover to
gather the favorite berry, and enjoy
the beauties of the view. He had
long sought to disclose to her his at
tachment, and ask her hand. Fear of
a refusal had deterred him until this
occasion, which had 60 loosened hi
tongue, that despite all the young
maiden's saucy little capers, he suc
ceeded in bringing her to the most sat
isfactory terms. I'pon reaching the
summit of the mountain (they had of
course strayed from their party), the
betrothed determined (true to nature),
to plague her lover, on that day to her
hcatt's conteut. So, while lie stopped
to cull the finest branches of berries
for Mary I-awson, she ran like a fright
ened die, beyond a large rock of gran-
ile, at some distance from hiu', and
awaited in her concealment the effect
of her absence.
lie shortly perceived it, and ooiii-
iiK-iiced calling her. Keceiving no re-
lnice, he rtifhed away in an opposite
direction from the rock behind which
Marv lav concealed. For a long time
his voice might lie heard, as he wan
icred hither and tlii'.her in his search
In vain .-lie was securely hidden.
Finally he disar icared. The sun was
sinking below the lofty mountains be
fore her. She rose, now thoroughly
calmed, and the horrid thought came
on that she was left alone upon the
mountain. She now wandered frail-tieall3-
aliotit. calling upon her lover's
name. Alas! empty echoes mocked
her. Night came ujion her, and with
sable mantel, wrapped the rugged
crest.
Wearied and exhausted, she had at
tained at length the pinnacle precipi
tous on the southerly side. In the
darkies, she lot her foothold and fell
into a deep chasm, hundreds of feet be
low. There, the next day, she was
found by her frantic lover, who sup
posing r-he had joined the rest of the
party, after vainly searching for her,
followed after the others, who had al
ready commenced the descent. To his
utter despair, she was not among thein.
A lew of his comrades rePirned with
him to the mountain. In the darkness
they could do nothing but call for Mary.
Xo Mary answered, for they were
many a weary hour's walk from her.
At dawn of the following day, dragging
throcgh the bitter hours of that long
night, they stood upon the pinnacle,
and saw fluttering on the verge of the
precipice a scarf. The dreadful story
was told full soon, to the seekers.
Mournfully and slowfully they bore
the shattered remains of the once beau
tiful Mary I.awson down that moun
tain path, to her bereaved parents, and
a stricken band of companions followed
her to the grave. A simple mound
marks the spot where she was found.
And to this dav the story is told witli
tears, aad choking accents, by
l"
children of thoe who knew and loved
her.
The Semp Rook.
Kvcry 'ruler should keep a scrap
book. Many valuable receipts, useful
suggestions and beautiful thoughts are
floating around in the various news
papers that may be preserved in this
way for convenient reference. Maga
zines should not Ikj mutilated, but
bound and placed upon the library
shelf year after year. Newspapers,
however, are esually destroyed
thrown aside and forgotten but if
what i-; either interesting or useful to
you is first cut out, and pasted in a
scrap look, a valuable volume contain
ing a vast amount of miscellaneous in
formation, is rapidly completed, and
always accessible. The matter may be
arranged under different departments
the scieiitilic, the floral, the horti
cultural, the live stock, the ornamental,
the household, veterinary and the mis
cellaneous. If every article is placed
under its proper heading, no index
will be necessary, and you can readily
turn to the article you wish to refer.
The value of such a book lint-t le ap
parent to every intelligent farmer, and
its compilation a most pleasant amuse
ment. The lives of valuable animals
may be saved by a reference to its
pages; grain and vegetables may be
cultivated more successfully, or other
and better varieties obtained. Useful
instruction may Im; found in vineyard
and orchard, meadow and lawn, the
barnyard and poultry house. Many
a pleasant evening may be passed by
ihe winter fireside reading its pages,
for if the selections are good, it will be
an interesting and valuable encyclopae
dia. It is a book in which all should
take an interest the husband, the wife,
the child and it should contain selec
tions suited to the wants ol all. Let
the children have a department all
their own, devoted to rabbits, pigeons,
canaries and other jets. You will
thus instill in their minds a love of
natnre,a desire for study and methodical
habits. The cost of such a book is
trilling, and those who commence the
compilation of one will soon be sur
prised at the amount of pleasure aud
profit afforded them. Unlike any
other book iu your library, this is one
ot your own making, and you alone are
responsible for its contents, like an au
thor w ho w rites one. It would have a
value all its own and become a treas
ured heirloom for your children when
von are dead.
1 lie Knetliie'H Slilliun of Acre.
When his Highness succeeded Said
I'asha, his private estate did not exceed
:io,lKiO acres. At the present moment
the Khedive, in his own name and that
of his mother and children, owns up
wards of l,ii,0(.0 acres that is, fully
one-fifth of the whole cultivable 6oil
of Kgypt. This extraordinary accu
mulation of proerty has beeu effected
in a little over a dozen years. Kgypt,
in pioportion to her cultivated acreage
is one of the most densely populated
countries iu the world, as well as one
in w hich property in the soil is held bv
the largest numberof petty proprietors
in proportion, fhis sub-di vision of the
land is due partly to the traditions of
the country, partly to the instincts of
the race, still more to the conditions of
Kgyplian cultivation. But be the
cause what it may, the passion for land
is universal. The fellaheen are, and
have beeu from lime immemorial, a
race of peasant farmers. Large pro
prietors are the rare exception, aud
such a transfer of proprietorship, as is
involved in the accumulation of one
fifth of the cultivable soil into the hands
of one land owner in the course of a
little over dozen years, could not have
been effected without grave disturbance
and detriment to public interests, even
if it had been brought rbout simply and
solely by the action of economical
causes.
YOUTH'S COLUMN.
The Jj-jar livy. "I'lease give roe a
penny?"
luu would expect from such an ap
peal as that, to see a pile, wasted,
ragged and desolate child, who beggeu
because he was hungry.
B'lt, on the contrary, it was ttie rosi
est, plumpest, most uimpled-cneeKea
little fellow, you would care m meet
anywhere, somewhat dirty, it Is true.
as to hands and lace, Dul looking as 11
he bad never had a wish ungratined.
Such a boy it was who begged for a
penny, and that boy was Teddy !
The reason for his begging was, to
begin with, his papa's friends were in
the habit, ot dropping into his bands
pennies for candy. It was very nice to i tj,ne the seed is sown they will scarce
nave pennies, an'd when they did not ly be tit for eating. In France and
come without, he asked for them.
Froni that he got iuto the way of ask-
ing the first person he hapjiened to
meet, and he was usually successful.
When his mamma found this out she .
reproved.shauied him, and Anally pun-
ished him, but ail to no purpose; he
could not see the harm or disgrace iu it.
At last hisaunty devised apian which
cured him at the first trial.
She told him it he would beg, j
might as well have a basket, aud go .
aDout as other oeggars uia nixie ijuicy Bnd tender. But roots that re-freckled-laced
Mary McCarty for exam- I lt,ire M ie cooked before they are eat
ple. This idea did not please him. But j ellj a9 turnips, beets, parsnips and car-
one evening juai oeiore tea, wueu sue
discoversd that he had a new kite,
bought with two pennies which stran-
gers had giveu him for the askiug, she .
lelt it w as lime to deal with him in
earnest.
So she said, "Xow. Teddy, you may j
just as wen ueg ior your supper as .or .
a kite. j in part of fibre so hard that it will not
So she put a little old suubonnet on rendered sufficiently soft to be di
him, and pinned a little shoulder-shawl J .csted even if boiled for several hours.
about him, gave him a basket, aud told
him to start.
He burst out of the door, for he felt
obliged to obey, and lied wildly down
the street, sobbing as il his heart would
break.
He threw the basket from him in a
perfect passioa of auger and shame,
and it would be hard to tell w here be
might have gone, had not his aunty ran
alter him and brought him hoiii".
The hateful bonnet was taken off and
his tears dried, but he never alter that
said to anybody, "I'lease give me a
penny i"
A Child' Heart. The other day acu-
nous old woman, having a bundle in i
her hand, and walking w ith painful cf- i
fort, sat down on a curb-stone to rest. ! grown, however, it will be tough, of
She was curious because her garments j ,,,,1, rank flavor, and a considera
were neat and clean, though thread- ble amount of cooking V ill be required
baie, and curious because a smile cross- to render it digestible. The excellence
ed her wrinkled face as children passed of ree .,eas anJ heang largely de
her. It might have been this smile j ponds on the shortness of time in which
that attracted a group of three little ! e rown. The sweet corn grown
ones, the oldest about nine. Ihey stood
in a row iu Iront of the old woman, j
saying never a word, but watching her I
tace. The smile brightened, lingered,
and then suddenly laded away, and a
corner of her old calico apron went up
to w ine away a tear. Then the eldest
child stepped forward and asked :
"Are you sorry because you haven't
got any children?"
"I 1 had children once, but they are
all d dead ." whispered me woman, a ;
sob in her throat. .
"l m awiui sorry, aiu me uitie gin ;
as her own chin quivered. "I'd give
you one ol" my little brothers here, but ;
you see 1 haven t got but two, and I
. . uou i oeneve i u iiw 10 spare, oue. !
"God bless you, child bless you for-
ever"' sobbed the old woman, aud
a full minute her face was buried in her
aPr',n- !
"But I II toil you what I II do, se- ;
nousiy i-ouiuiueu iuo cmiu.
may ki.-s us all once, aud U little lieu
isn't afraid you may kiss him four
times, for he s just as sweet as candy : ;
redestrians w ho saw three well ;
dressed cunuren put ineir arm arouna
that strange old woman s neck and kiss
ncicgiMuj (iiiuicu. uiuu
anow me uearis oi cunuren, uu mey
didn t hear the woman s words as she '
rose to eo : I
"Oh! children. I'm onlv a noor old
woman, believing I had nothing to live
for, but you've given me a lighter heart
than I've had for ten long years !"
Children' Smjmgs. Little Mamie
went to grandma's to dinner one day.
After looking over the table, she sud
denly exclaimed, iust before grace
"H'm, 1 don't like Yankee Doodle!"
"Grandma's laugh was contagious;
but grandpa couldn't sea the point, un
til we explained she meant macaroni,
and could not remember the name, only
a sftAneiiitpil u-ith our national sonf.
which she had heard the children sing, j A most valuable remedy for hcaves
The same little girl once said, ' and said to be a sure cure : Forty sumac
"Grandma, ouly little children tell
stories. Big people cily make mistake,
but it. sounds to me like stories some-
times."
During the cold davs we had a gera-
nium blossom out beautifully. My lit-
tie three-year-uld aud his mother, 6uxxl
looking at it, whe she exclaimed,
"Mamm 1 guess God thinks it is sum
mer." A Creenjie'ul, Ivica, child lias said its
prayers regularly every n.gui since u
was taught to lisp "Now I lay medown
to sleep. Hearing that its parents
were about to move to Creston, it closed
its Friday evening's prayer thus:
"Dood-by, I)od ; we's uoiu' to live in
Creston."
'Jfimma, I don't think the people
who make dolls are very pious," said a
little girl to her mother, one day.
"W hy not, my child?"
"Because you can never make them
kneel, i always have to lay my doll
down on her stomach to say her pray
ers." Little lour-year-old Mary complained
to mamma that her button shoes were
"hurting." "Why, Mary, vou've put
them on t"ie wrong feet." I'uzzled and
ready to cry, she made answer : What'll
I do,'uiamma? They's all the feet I've
got!"
"JAjiuntn," said a little boy who had
been sent to dry a towl before the fire,
'is it done when it is brown ?"
HinKiUar Seene at a funeral.
Mrs. Walter Iixon, of I'atterson, X.
J., died recently, and her body was
placed on ice. While the preparations I
for the funeral were going on.herhus- !
I it M.l n-lin n-fia tiiAnriiinir rtvitr t lio llul
suddenly began to embrace i'. and joy
fully declared that his wife was not
dead, that iter hand, which he had
been pressing, was still warm. The
face of the corpse was soft and of a
roseate tinge, and the two sons of the
woman, sharing their father's belief,
at once embraced the body with every
expression of joy. The physicians how
ever, who were at once summoned, de
cided that the woman was dead beyond
all question, declaring tht having
been packed in" ice for forty-eight
hours would have killed her if she had
not been dead before. It required,
however, much persuasion on the part
of the friends present before Mr. Dixon
and his two sons would consent to have
the ceremonies proceed. Mrs. Dix
on it appeared, had expressed a fear
of being buried alive, and had exacted
a promise from her husband not to
bury her body until he was entirely
certain' that she was dead. At the
grave he demanded to see the body,
and the coffin was opened. After leel
ing her . hands and face he at Jast
consented to the burial but as he turn
ed from the coffin he fell to the ground
insensible. The body was buried and
Mr. Dixon was removed to his home.
He is still ol the opinion, however, that
his wife was buried alive.
AGRICULTURE.
Growing Roots Quickly. The com
mon garden radish furnishes an excel
lent example of the advantages of rais
ing an esculent root as quickly as pos
.iiMe. lithe seed is sown on noor soil
I x.. . i . : .. i. ti.
Cany til lur; rjl lni bile aiuwblft v uiv
plants will be very slow and as a conse
quence the roots will be tough, stringy
and rank flavor. If, on the contrary,
a rich, warm soil is prepared for them,
the seed soon after the cold spring rains
are over and the young plants cultivat
ed as soon as they are of sufficient size
the roots will be luicy, crisp and of a
mild and agreeable flavor. Unless
radishes have attained a sufficient size
for the table within five weeks from the
Holland where great attention is devo-
tej to raising radishes, special pains
are given to maturing them as quickly
jKssihle. Sand, pulverized earth
amj fine, well rotted manure are mixed
together to form a soil, while the best
teuiierature for hastening growth Is
obtained by the employment of glass as
j a not bed. As the radish Is almost
the onlv esculent root that is eaten raw,
there are special reasons for raising it
ln gm;n m niilniier as to insure its being
rotJ. are sunerior almost .n proportion
jo the shortnesss of time in which they
are raised, if turnips and beets keep
npa giow growth during several months
thev will he tough and stringy, and the
former will have a rank taste. If a
-,outh occurs during their period of
o-rowtri. these roots will be composed
Longcooking tends to destroy the flavor
and uutiient qualities of all vegetables
The quicker any vegetable can be cook
ed bv boiling, the better and more nu
tritious it will be. Vegetables that
have been grow n quickly may be quickr
ly cooked, and will accordingly be ol
tine flavor and of great value for human
or animal food. What is true of edi
hie roots is also true of those kinds of
vegetables whose edible portions con
sist of stalks, leaves, head, bud and
seeds. The quicker asparagus, lettuce,
cabbage, string beans, shell beans and
iieas are srrown the more excellent they
will be. Cabbage which is quickly
grown is crisp and of agreeable flavor,
and is delicious when eaten raw 1h the
form of eou siaw. jf it Is slow ly
,, ,..i ; i,;h northern latitude
jg .,refeI re,i to tnat produced far.her
gouti, probably for the reason that it is
n,.lturej more quickly. If green corn.
peas and beans -are quickly produced
they may be readily cookeu oy steam
insr. which is better than boiling as i
means of preparing them for the table,
as it extracts none of the soluble mat
ter they contain.
fo prevent corn from being taken
by birds. Farmers are often subject to
considerable inconvenience, and loss by
birds taking up corn when it flrst makes
ita aunearaiice above ground. The
fiiow inr simnle and inexpensive rae-
thod of preparing the corn Deiore
niting w ill be found effectual in pre
Ventin this loss. To a gallon oi hot
water add three or four tablespoonfuls
of tar. stir until the tar is completely
dissolved, then pour in as much corn as
the water will cover, stir the corn un-
til it u sij.tlv coated with the tar,
., en drain off the water by holding
Doar(1 aj,ainst the top of the vessel aud
,,:.. ir frt n nldet add lime or
laster-naris to dry it, otherwise, it will
gtick together, so that it will be difficult
to drop speedily, lais win prevent
i (1m-sti tivrU Irom latins? the corn
How to Gkuw Oekaxium Cuttings
Take coarse, clean sand, about three
: inches in depth, insert the cuttings
j about one to one and a half inches deep
i therein ; press the sand lirmiy arounu
; them, and water lreeiyat nrst; alter-
I wards use water sparingly. One cause
of creranium cuttings turning black
I the keening of them too wet. Xo kind
of cuttings are better adapted for send
ing bv mail than geraniums, as the dry
ing of the cut end is conducive to root-
; ing them easily, and
tliey universally
give satisfaction.
i
ouus.one pouuuoi resin, on pun oi
j ger, half a pound of mustard, one pint
i of unslacked lime, one pound of epsoin
saits ; four ounces of gum guiacum, six
ounces of cream tartar. .Mix tnorougn
j ly and divide into thirty powders, giv
one every morning in their feed before
watering,
Colma.n's Rural advises against set
ting out willows for wind breaks, as
the trees will appropriate all the sub
stance and moisture for two rods on
eitlier side t0 themselves
i
Saxd fob Leduixg. In Holland
where sand is more plentiful and cheap
er than hav.it is used for beddingcows,
This keeps the animals always entirely
clean, and the mil- never takes the
odor of the stable.
Gas tar Is recommended as a remedy
against the depredations of the curculio,
The smoking should be cemmenced by
the time the young plums are as large
as peas, and continued through the
swelling season.
Vanilla Bean.
The vanilla is a parasite, growing on
the trunks of old trees, and obtains its
nourishment from other parasites and
cryptogamous plants also growing
there, but never feeds upon the sap of
the tree itself. It is found in Mexico.
Peru and other countries, and is culti
vatcd in Brazil and the AVest Indies
but the most perfect plant grows 1
Mexico. The fruit is cylindrical
form, and when fresh, pulpy inside
and usually gathered before it is ripe
then it is strung in festoons and dried
ij the open air, or, when the weather
is rainy, in an oven. The color of the
bean then changes from green to
deep puri lish brown. Then the beans
while still warm, are packed into blan
kets aud put into large tin cans to un
dergo a sweating process, after whicl
they are dried again. This sweating is
sometimes repeated, and finally the
beans are assorted into fifteen different
sizes, packed in tin cans holding about
3,000 each and sealed. The old way of
treatment was to smear the beans with
oil, to prevent the escape of the odor,
aud when dry to pack them in tinfoil.
In regard to their value, they used to
be f 0 per thousand, but within a lew
years the price has risen to $150, and
will soon be $200 or more, as the de
mand surpasses the supply. This high
price may stimulate cultivation, or the
chemist to supply an artificial flavor as
a substitute; the latter is more likely to
be the case than an increased cultiva
tion, as the semi-civilized nations that
produce it are not sensible of the stimu
lus which the demands of commerce
excite in an enlightened country.
A i.t ' iMPi riios and Ilealihy Bkla ran
hevvr u obUtlaeAl wiule lue porea of lue skin
aie obstructed, or the blood Is in an impure con
dition. l)r Jayne" Alterative wlu. However,
restore iLe puntr ot the aktn. and win
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, it wtu also re
move tue obstinate slate of tne pores, and free
the perspiration from all impurluea and groat
panicles. A trial will eat&uosu It enlcacy.
SCIENTIFIC.
LeMheroiil. A new chemical product
has just baen brought out under the
name of leatheroid. This name was
selected by its inventors on account of
its resemblance to leatner. it is uiaue
of two varieties, one being soft and
flexible like leather, the other nara
like gutu percha or vulcanized rubber,
resembling those materials in its ueu-
sity, strength and naraness, ana iiae
them is susceptible 01 a mgn pousu.
The leatheroid is manufactured from
vegetable fiber by a chemical process,
which is patented. It is made in sheets
of twelve feet in length by four feet in
width, and can be made or any uesireu
thickness, from one-hundredth of an
inch to one inch, the leatneroiu nas
been thoroughly tested as a substitute
for leatner in the manufacture of
trunks and washers; for gutta percha
in combs, napkin rings, etc.; lor
whalebone iu whips; for copper in
shoetips; for wood in chair seats; and
also used in the manufacture of friction
pulleys for machinery cams, and in
fact there seems to be no end to the
uses to which it can be applied.
Leatheroid can be made any color,
though it is usully made brick-red, to
imitate vulcanized rubber; black,
which is used in the manufacture ol
combs and canes, and walnut, which Is
used in chair seats. One great advan
tages claimed for leatheroid is that it is
cheaper and better than any of the ma
terials which it is intended to replace
The IIeliotat. The hcliostat Is an
apparatus which, through some slight
modern improvements, carries on an
Idea whose origin is lost in antiquity.
It is an arrangement of mirrors
through which the reflection of the
sun's rays is made by a code of signals
to convey notes of military movements
to distant points, i he plan ol working
is very simple. The mirror of the
heliostat is placed so as to reflect the
sun's image to a distant station, and
when the instrument has once been set
the clockwork arangement suffices to
maintain the mirror in its proper posi
tion. In this way the distant station iu
question always" sees the dazzling ray
reflected from the mirror, except when
the latter is purposely obscured. The
appearance and disappearance of the
bright spot or flash constitutes tne sig
nals. The ordinary Morse alphabet
supplies an intelligent code, and no one
out of the line of signals can read or
understand the message. As a substi
tute for the dot and dash, which go to
make up the ordinary written Morse
code, the light is shown for short and
long intervals. the appearance or
nouapiearaiice of the light can be no
ticed at ten or twenty miles distance
without the aid of a glass.
An iivieniou method of mending
broken castings is thus described: To
insure its success, it is necessary that
the parts to be re-united should be bro
ken entirly across, so that the two parts
shall be independent. It consists in
heating the two pieces together by a
stream of molten cast iron until the
surfaces of the fracture and the parts
immediately adjacent to it commence
to melt. Exactly at this point, the flow
of cast iron should be stopied, when
the softened surtaces left behind will
unite in chilling, and if the operation
has been properly conducted, the new
seam will be quite as strong as any
other part of the piece. It is obvious,
in addition to the precaution aoove
named, that the melting should extend
over the w hole ol the iractureu sur-
faces, and to prevent the actul rnnning I
iinu-ii ckt rii tiipees me rnicKness oi j
the casting must not be too small.
It ha been impossible heretofore to
use nitrous oxide in protracted surgical
ojierations. for the reason that the pa
tient finally dies for want of oxygen.
This has beeu obviated by causing him
to inhale, in place of the pure gas, a
mixture with air in a very compressed
form. He then obtains the full supply
of air, and the vital process goes on.
The disadvantage of this is that there
is required a chamber especially
adapted. The expense of this will
prevent general use, except in hospit
als. Nitrous oxide possesses some ad
vantages over clilorolorm.
A linking analogy between animal
and plant life has been discovered by
M. Van der Harrt, of Utrecht. When
the common garden bean begins to
sprout, it is found to coutain a ferment
very closely resembling pepsin, which
can be extracted by means of glycerine.
This ferment has the power of chang
ing albuminous into peptonic sub
stances, and starch iuto glucose. It is
found exclusively in the cotyledons.
In the case of flesh-eating plants, all
the steps of digestion seem to take
place iu a manner as in animals.
Dr. Percn Smith has made a spectro
scopical investigation of the cause of
the blue flame given off by common
salt and other chlorides when thrown
into a hot lire. It is not due to either
carbon or sulphur, but simply to hy
drochloric acid.
The vse of opaque glass globes with
the electric light has been condemned
as wasteful in England The opaque
glass is not used, so far as we have ob
served in this country.
In order to keep pace with quadru
ple! telegraphy and other American
improvements, the English have si'C
ceeded by manual skill in sending 130
words per minute. This is said to be
unprecedented.
Tlie Lotus of Egypt.
Americans aie accustomed to regard
the rare blossoms of the lotus as bear
ing their flagrance only in the air of
distant climes. There are however,
two spots In the I'nited States where
this plant blooms. Selden Cove is a
little bay on the Connecticut river,
near the sound. Here the lotus is
thriving. The blossoms bear a general
resemblance to the yellow pond lily,
but are much larger and of a delicate,
pale buff color, aud their texture and
general make-up are free from the
coarseness of their little American Im
itations. They grow in about 4 feet of
water, and are consequently mounted
on long stems, while the leaves are like
great elephant's ears. How these lotus
plants happened to take root and man
age to flourish where they are is one of
the mysteries of Connecticut. Every
sort of effort has been made to trans
plant them, but all fail. Even in Ham
burg Cove, below on the same river,
though the plants have been set out
there at all seasons of the year, in the
hope that some time might prove the
proper time, it has been impossible to
persuade the plants to take root at all.
An attempt to plant them in Bushnell
Park, Hartford, failed like the rest,
and so did one at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Xew York parties have carried off the
plants olten, but only to see them die.
The blossoms are much sought after, a
dozen boats being out at the same time
after them, and as high as $3 has been
paid for a single flower; while rumor
has it that the Lorillards from Xew
York have put In their yacht and bid
$10 for them. There is no explanation
of how the plants happened to start in
Selden's Cove, though It is a tradition
that the seeds of the Egyptian lotus fell
there or blew there from some shipload
of Egyptian rags that was bound up
the river, and that from this little be
ginning the rest came. Except at one
spot on the Xorth Carolina coast, the
plant does not grow anywhere else in
the country.
BOMESTIC.
Dyking Blck and Gree.n. For five
pounds of : goods, take ene ounce of
nrussiate of potash, three cents' worth
oil of vitriol, one-quarter pound of cop
peras; dip your goods nrst in tne cop
peras water, then in the potash ; then
pour in the vitriol, part at a time; pre
pare the copperas in porceltin.and heat
it boiling hot ; the potash in bras ; now
put as many of your blue goods as you
want green into the sugar of lead wa
ter, and fioni that to potash the same as
the yellow, and rinse in cold water;
thus you have a beautiful green.
Corn Cake. One pint of new milk,
one pint of Indian meal, one pint of
flour, half a cup or sugar, tnree eggs,
one teaspoonful of saleratus, two of
cream tartar.salt. Measure the meal and
flour after they have been sifted, and
put Into the sieve with the saleratus,
cream tartar, sugar and salt. Mix well
together and sift. Break the eggs into
the pan in which you intend mixing the
corn cake, and beat lightly ; then turn
in the milk and stir in the meal. Bake
in tin plates in a quick oven.
Haisted Me. Debt, poverty aud
suffering haunted me for years, caused
by a sick family and large bills for doc
toring, which did no good. I wascom
nletelv discouraged, until one vearago.
by the advice of my pastor, 1 procured
Hop Bitters and commenced their use,
and in one month we were all well,
and none of us have been sick a day
since: and I want to say to all poor
men, you can keep your families well a
year with lloo Witters ior ies- -.nan oue
doctor's visit will cost. A Workintjman.
Roll Jelly Cake. Take four eggs
one cud of suirar. one cup of flour, one
teaspoonful of cream or tartar, one-nan
teaspoonful of soda, a pinch of salt; this
will make two cakes, spread tnin on
tins: as soon as baked turn from the tin.
flavor your jelly, spread over the cakes
and roll it up immediately ; this will
not break in rolling If there is not too
much flour in It, will keep some time,
and is acknowledged by all who try it
to be the best they ever tasted.
CrRE for Corns. Take one measure
of coal or gas tar, one of saltpetre and
one of brown suirar: mix well. Take a
piece of an old kid glove and spread a
plaster on it the size or tne corn anu
apply to the part affected : bind on and
leave for two or three days and then re
move, and the corn will come with it.
But if you will wear boots that are long
enough you will not be troubled with
corns.
French Slaw. To one head of cab
bage take eight hard-boiled eggs, rub
the yolks with three-quarters oi a cup
of melted butter, one and a half table
spoons of strong mustard, half a table
spoon of salt, same of black pepper, one
teaspoonful sugar. Cut the cabbage as
fine as you can on a cutter then cut
across with a knife ; cut whites of eggs
very fine, mix with the yokes, and add
vinegar to moisten, like chicken salad.
ashing Bitter. I never wash my
butter, as I think it deprives it ot its
fine flavor. If it should be too soft to
work when first taken out of the churn
1 might possibly be tempted to plunge
the lump into cold water in order to
harden it, but I should prefer aim st
any other expedient.
1 would sink the
tin vessel containing the butter into the
"pring, or let it down the well by a rope
w wi .v. v. "--
Fki'xe Tie. Wash the prunes through
several waters. I'ut iu a preserving
kettle in the proportion of two pounds
fruit to one pound sugar. Tour a quan
tity of boiling watet over them and let
them boil at least two hours. When they
are thoroughly done and the syrup
thickens, take from the Are and jHjur
into tin plates, lined with paste. Add
one teaspoonful of butter. Cover with
a rich paste and bake.
Albany Cake. One and one-half
pounds flour, one and one-half pounds
brown sugar, one and one-halt pounds
butter, one tablespoonful lard, four ta
blespoonluls powdered cinnamon, one
tablespoonful soda dissolved in a cup of
milk. Roll on extra flour very thin.
Dip the face of each cake in granulated
sugar. Bake slowly iu greased pans.
Superior Pudding. Four eggs, one
quart of milk, one cup of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of flour. Beat the sugar,
flour, and yolks of the eggs together,
with one cup of the milk ; scald the re
mainder of the milk and put the above
Into it. Flavor with lemon or vanilla.
Beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff
froth, and add a little sugar; spread
on the top of the pudding and brown
slightly.
Apples and Bacon. Cut some nice
sweet bacon into thin slices and fry al
most to crispness. Have prepared
some greenings, pared, cored and sliced,
and fry in the fat left In the pan from
the bacon. The bacon should be kept
hot until the apples are ready, n hen
they should be taken and placed upon
the meat.
Sweet Crackers. One oiind of
flour; one-half pound of butter well
rubbed in ; one-half pound powdered
sugar; mix with the yolk of one egg,
well beaten, and a glass of sweet wine;
roll out the paste very rhin. and cut out
in any small shape you please.
Molasses Doughnuts. Take one
cup of molasses, two-thirds cup of milk,
one egg, and a piece of butter half the
size ot an egg, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar and one of soda ; grate
in some nutmeg and use flour enough
t roll out.
A thick flour bag that will hold
twenty-live pounds ot flour, is excellent
to put hams away in for the summer.
Wrap the hams first in brown paper,
several thieknpa ' tto the hncr titrhrlv
ami hang up. Xo flies will disturb the
hams.
Soup for an Invalid. Cut in small
pieces one pound of beef or mutton, or
a part of both ; boil it gently in two
quarts of water; take off the scum, and,
when reduced to a pint, strain it. Sea
son with a little salt, and take a teacup-
iui at a time.
A Dish sor Breakfast. Take six
good cooking apples, cut them in slices
one-fourth an inch thick, have a pan of
rresn, not lard ready, drop the slices in
and fry till brown ; sprinkle a little
sugar over them and serve hot.
S 00,000 reraona Cured
ia the gloriona record of Ankeaia" and none
bat thoee afflicted with pile, that moet pain
ful and persistent of all diseases will fullv
understand or appreciate the significance of
socb an announcement. Onlv those who have
wasted time, money and health on ointments,
lotions, electnariea and the innumerable worse
than useless nostrums and catch-pennies, put
forth to deceive the ignorant, or what is even
more unsatw factory. Buffered from the empir
ical aud routine practice of careless or ignor
ant doctors, can reahxe how great a boon an
infallible remedy for piles must be or bow
great a benefactor to tue human race the dis
coverer Dr. Bilabea nv Anakeais 1 not the
chance blunder of inexperience, but the result
of 40 years practice and study of piles by an
accomplished and sewotine physician. It ia
now endorsed by the most intelligent phvui
ciana of all schools and admitted to be the
nearest to an in' aUible remedy known. It ia
simple, safe and easy of application, relieves
pain at once, holds up the sensitive tumors,
sooths, compresses and medicates the diseased
parts and ultimately cures the worst cases and
any one who will follow the advice of Dr. Bils
bee in the printed circular need never have
piles again. It ia the ouly proprietary medi
cine we ever saw that not only cure but telia
its customers how to prevent the disease. Suf
ferers with Piles should write to P. lieustaed
ter A Cot, Box 3916 New York for a sample
af "inaiesis" which will be sent fret.
HUMOROUS.
It was Morphane,Yeb WcwirrJ
Mrs. Maloney was in excellent spirits
wheu an officer brought ner
of the police court and cnargeu u -
intoxication. , - ,in(y
" I lound her stagger... -r.
Bleecker street about nine o clot, anu
she couldn't stand." .,,!
"Thrue for you, 1 couiun i
"She claimed there was "ml'J"s
the matter with her root dui
not show it." . ,
"Bedad, but It's a roine --j
hin I'd be afthershowin'mefuttothe
loikes of you." vou.
"What was tne man
madam?" , ,,
"Morphane, 1 er w ursnup.
"Morphine! That's pIson.
"Is iff"
"Yes. certainly; sure death."
"vvud Yer Honor be kind enough.
.wt nnnl to me irillus,
tell thim I lave ail me imngs w""
ther?" , , ..,
Why, what are you doing u.-.
your will?"
"Uegoo, i migut as cu.
"What fnr"
"Didn't you say morphane was pizen
an a.u i a kt -- ,
,i i. ii.,u ff now. officer, and
UWW3 aw i
tndie vet. How
ilh' rnii iritthe nioruhiue?'
"The doctnor gev ii u me -
- . : - . r.. - t. wr-
rorm an operation uu un
1 U 11.11 .
UTk. K.. wan nn this rO!Ilt fUt. 1
had a shwellin' an' it an well Jisni
come over beyant an' look at it. Seein
is bclaY-in', an' ye can judge lor verse,
thin." . . '
'Oh. never mind, madam. ."
want to be to(e) inquisitive, l u oe
lieve vou this time, aud let you go
home."
"Thank Yer Honor, an' may ye niv.r
have corns."
W.vim to See It. Recently two
men met in Detroit and began tnreat
ening and calling each other names,
iinp linullr called the other a liar, and
the two were about to grapple, when a
woman opened the door auu saiu .
Gentlemen, are you about to tight ?
"We are!" they answered in cho
rus. "Then have the kindness to wait a
moment," she continued. "My poor
husband has been sick for weeks and
weeks, and is now just about able to sit
up. He is very down-hearted this
morning, and if you'll only wait until I
can draw him up to the window I know
he'll feel very grateful "to both of
you."
She disappeared in the house, and
after one look into each other's faces
the me n smiled, shook hands and de
parted together,
Prejudice Kills. "Eleven years
our daughter suffered on a bed of
misery under the care of several of the
best (and some oi tne worst; puj
cians, who gave her disease various
name but no relief, and now she is re
stored to us in good health by as simple
a remedy as Hop Bitters, that w e had
noohed at for two years, before using
it. We earnestly hope and pray that no
one else will let their sick sutler as we
did. on account of prejudice against so
good a medicine as Hop Bitters." The
rarent.
It's bad enough," said theeldest Miss
Crabannle to her seven sisters; "its
bad enough for pa to talk about marry
Ing again at his lime of life, but when
lie excuses himselt by sayitig that that
pert, made-up young thing will help us
girlsout by attracting men to the house,
it's a little too outrageous 10 stanti, so
it is." And they passed a resolution to
enter a nunnery iu a body.
Two countrymen were looking at a
watch "marked down" in a show win
dow, which, among other virtues
showed the day of the month, day of
the week and the phases or the moon
"Pooh ! you call that much of a thing V
said one. "Where I live you can buy
a watch and the hour hand will mark
the daily stock quotations, the theatre
programme aud your wash list."
Lady to French governess: "I am
shocked to find that my daughter has
been receiving letters in rrench from
a young man." Ooverness: "l ardon,
madame. It ts only my little ruse to
cheat mam'selle into study. When she
would reply to an unknown lover a
r renchman mon Uieu, how quickly
she will learn my language!"
A Westekx bov thought his mother
was praying overlong the other morn
ing, and he said : "Oh, mother, there's
a hawk over the hens." The old lady
brought her devotions to a poultry
standard of measurement in double-
quick time, and sprang to her feet with
Amln! Out wid yees, 1 homas, and
save thim bins."
There had been a great work among
the brethren, and the good deacon was
much impressed. .Said he: "I don't
want to take no credit to myself. I leel
very humble; if there's a man here that
feels more humble than I do, I'd I'd
just like to see him."
Flower vender: "Buy a bunch of
violets for a penny ?" Crusty old gent :
"Xo, no, get away ; I want no violets."
Flower vender: 'Then p'raps yer'd
'low me to prezent yer wi' one for yer
'andsome civility,"
Ax Oil City boy who had run away
from home and at last returned, was
asked if his father killed the fatted calf
for the prodigal. "Xot much," here
plied, "he didn't kill the fatted calf,
but he wanted to kill the prodigal."
The ladies Hill find Iobbiiis' Electric
5-ar, (made by Cragin & Co.. Phila
delphia,) the best of all soaps for gen
eral washing, from blankets to laces.
It is pure, uniform, saves time and
clothes. Try it.
BiMPTiofs old gentleman (In a dicta
torial tone) : "Whatare we-h-waiting
for?" Guard (with unconcern) : "Wait
ing for the train to go on, sir." Old
gent retires.
Tne fighting roosters are alwavs
game. They inherit the hen's disposi
tion to come up to the scratch.
hex one literary fellow calls an
other a liaj, a polite rejoinder would be
"Mr, your an author."
It used to be rather blantly put,
'Wine and Women." Xow it Is liquor
and ladies."
A Word to the Corpulent.
Instead of regarding obesitv as an
abnormal condition, many people have
erroneously considered it as an evi
dence of health, and any agent that
reduces fat is therefore at once sus
pected of being injurious. Starting to
reason from the false position that fat
is an evidence or health, it is not sur
prising that they should, very natur
ally, tail into the error of supposing
that an agent possessing properties ca
pable or reducing corpulency would
proya injurious to the health. Reason
ing, however, from the rational basis
that an undue deposition of fat, consti
tuting obesity, is not a healthy but a
morbid condition, it is quite as natural
for us to arrive at the opposite conclu
sion, which is sustained by experience
and observation, i. e., that tne reduc
tion of fat in cases of corpulency Is In
variably followed by an improvement
of strength, spirits and physical com
forts. Allan' And-Fat will reduce a
iat person from 3 to 5 pounds a week
Sold by druggists.
-Chalk fonr Bobbins."
nlngmar.....-.j.-- of cotton aa-
Was caused by WBich
henng tow ' , ims. These
then formed F-r "he wheels and
filaments soon, inprT ,nd ren-
Mrta of the machinery, an
in."" f . t fh.r gnOUlU ire
dercd it necessary that they
cleaned. Involving w 6nd
The ew :r: -- ntinirthis clog-
out some pian t -frt, or
gingby the cottor - Yast
he Was l"t -r ,
. Ho employeu i
JIT. A Cy -
. t I at a mm i , -- .
.urns m exp """- ., ,st in the
. t.u machinists
some or tne - - . uj,
kingdom; but spite , tbe
the inconvenience -----'
evil appeared '"""-.,,.,,
Or course, ' .ltiw, who.
t.t. the wasesoi tne v' -
r. "nrallv came snort i
on saiuruaj 6 - . . the Dre-
proportion to d . h owev er.
vious uays. --'- hU fllll cy
that one man always u.- - -
,.i-w always accorapiisu,
ma - omn. I
lnfact, hUloom nevr.
while every om -
iJle- . .... ..-.lofthU. and
Mr. Peel was iusw. -
knew there must be a secret somen here
Im,rtant that it should be dla-
; ihlP. The man was
covereu . r" i-w
. . .11 i mirnose. 111
watched, out w
,, . . i.mo tried to ,pump IllUl
ieuow- o. - - ,
k .l.e couldn't. At last Mr. I eel
for the man into his private oihee.
1, t .MMshlreman, un-
jle was a ruugu -
-M- re.l or write- little belter than
. mere animal. He entered the pres-
-...ii;.,,r hi forelock, and
shuf-
euce iiumi-r, -
fling on the ground win.
wooden shoes.
his clumsy,
" "Pick," said Mr. Peel, "Ferguson,
bobbins I
the overlooker, tells me your
are always clean. Is that so?"
" E'es. master, 't be."
"Well, Dick, how do you manage it.
Have you any objections 10 i
iv -u-.-jter Phil, 't be a saori o.
j, - , , , , ......
at K.iLe vp. see: and 11 01 toiu.ioi,..-
ers' kuow's much as ol," repiieu .c.
W-V.I w av j J . .
with a sunning grin.
"or eo.irse. Dick. I will give you
.1 if mil n-ill tell me and ll
MJUlCLlllli . J
you can make all the looms in me iac
1 . ...
tory work as smooiu "
"Every oue 'n them, Master Phil.'
"Well, what shall I give you? Xame
votir price Dick, aud let me have your
secret."
Cunning Dick grinned, scratched his
clmiHed for a few minutes, while
Mr. Peel anxiously awaited his reply.
ti.b or. t ton lord thought bis servant
would probably ask a hundred pound:
or so. which he would most willingly
have given him.
Presently Dick said, "Well, Master
Phil. I'll tell 'ee all about it, if you 11
give me a quart o beer a day as long as
I'm in the mill; you ll save that ten.
Mr. Peel rather thought he should,
and quickly agreed to the terms.
"You shall have it. Dick; and a
half gallon every Sunday into the bar
gain.
"Well, then," said Dick, first looking
cautiously around to see that no one
was near "this it be," and putting his
lins close to Mr. Peel's ear. he whii
pcred, "Chalk your bobbins."
That, indeed, was the great secret.
Dick had been in the habit of furtively
chalking his bobbins, which simple
contrivance had effectually prevented
the adhesion of the cotton. As the
bobbins were white, the chalk escaped
detection.
Mr. Peel was a sagacious man, and
saw through the affair at a glance. He
at once patented the invention, had
'chalking" machinery contrived and
soon took the lead in the cotton-spin
ning department. This was the foun
dation of his princely fortune. It is
but right to add that he pensioned off
Dick handsomely.
A Bridgeport three-year-old accom
plished a task the other day by tiptoe
ing, and joyfully exclaimed: I did it.
mamma ; but I had to stand on my hind
legs."
Ir. Coz" little boy, aged six. thinks
God must have a good deal of confidence
in his father, or he wouldn't intrust
him with so many babies to distribute.
The Vital Enersies,
When depressed bv fatiirae. boJilr or mental.
by exbaiiaunR diseases, or the influence of a
debilitation temperature. shouM re reinforced
phrsicians te!l ns bv some wholesome st-m-
Uiaut; and among tiione which have beta
tested and administered by them, none has
received snch h-srrv recommendation as Hoe
tetter's Stomach Bittern. It has been pre
ferred or them from the fact that its spiritu
ous bartis, which is of the parent deerr-ption.
w moainea nv. and made tbe vehicle for. the
vegetable medicinal princii lea incorporated
with it- These latter render it eonanicnonalv
serviceable in cases of teneral debiiltv. con
stipation, and other disor ient of tbe bowels:
in dTspepiua, nervons affet-tions, nrinarr and
ntenue ailments, rhenmatinm, intermittent
an1 remittent fever, winch it pr--vents
well as remedies; and in liver complaint. A
honxehold stock of medicines can scarcely be
called complete without tins iueetimabie medi
cine.
BizsKrax's Trrna Onmnnrr win cure all
ab bv or acalj diseases of the akin.
Wwrnta. Warms. Worm,
E. F. Knnkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy lln, Heat and stomach Worms. Dr.
Knnkel tbe only successful physician who
moves Tspe Worm in two hours, alive with
head, and no fee until removed- Common
sense teaches if Tape Worms can tie removed
all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ad
vice at omce ana store, iree, ine doctor can
tell whether or not the patient has worms.
Thousands are dying daily, with worms, and
do not know it, riu. spasms, cramps, chok
ing and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles
around the eyes, swelling and paia in the
stomach, restless at night, grinding of the
taoth, picking at the noes, couch, fever, itch-
ing at the sea', headache, fonl breath, the pa
tient grows pale and thin, tickling and irrita
tion in the anas all these symptoms, and
more, come irom worms. - jr. hu-nn s
oem bjarp never fays to remove them.
Price, il per rot tie. or six bottles for 5.11.
iFor Tape Worm wnte and consult tbe doctor.)
'or all others, bny of your druggist the
W orm Myruo, and if he has it not. send to Da.
E. F, KC5KEL,, 25 N. Ninth 8t Philadelphia.
Pa, Advice by mail, free ; send three-cent
stamp.
E. F. Kunkel'a P.ltter Wine of Iron.
The great success and delight of the people.
In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been
offered to the American people which has so
quickly fonnd its way into their good favor
and hearty approval as E. F. Kcskfx's Bitteb
Wii or I box. It does all it proposes, and
inns gives universal satialacuon. It is enar-
anteed to cure tbe worst case of dyspepsia or
inuigeauou, sianey or liver disease, weakness.
nerronsuers, constipation, aciditv of the
stomach. Ac. Get the genuine. Hold onlv in
VLUo bottles, or six bottles for 45.00. Ask for
r- r. 1vC!(kels .rrriH Wise or I bos, and
take no other. If your druggist has it not, send
to the proprietor. E. F. Kcsku.. 2o Noith
Mntn street, Philadelphia, Pa. Advure free
enclose tnree-cent stamp.
nirxinj-'s Tetter Ointment win enre Bore
tjeiias. rore oee, Uart.r s Itch uu ilio lai-e.
or Grocer s Itch oa the hands. It never fail.
au ceil u per uox, sent by mail for 60 cents. .
Johnston, Hollowav A Co..
bVi Arch au Phihk, Fa.
If too as ISebtocs asd Detbzsszd take
nuvruiiD urjutaa Brrrua.
PIANOS pricas fclaat booors?
HaumiM ami lor rjnim ape an.
nhta la Annea llfiuo la aw-Planoa
atnt 00 trial Catalogue tre. nuL
minx ruao Co,, 21 g. lath strwt. N. v7j
SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS!
Tlt r.oSPKl.or JOT I - J-toat. Ur
fii'mw'NItWS !.ct. Well kaowa; .I-.t. good.
SuYsiNOKIVBKf 3SCU- V.r, beaantu.
Far aiawre mr asaauuaa.
CKM Of ENGLISH juji w "
r-rrlTEBOrGIMSr . Capital Pi.no Pi-.
BKMS OK TU PA.NCB I ia. Br:lli,
W aal oam
.MBElTHOVN,f 9J 00). JIOZABT.( il.ru.
Li
SI'UIX
H S N.( $1.75'. an-l 'HiMirSj m -i iMiatiD,
.1... mrtina
U1J1U.' v 1. - ,
. uU.,
MCB 1JU.
MTSICAL RECORD- l20D. I-" rd,n.
nrRipTIVSCATALOGl ESllOrt. lof.lw.,
pisi.r, " " r. ... .i,!..id. vr iui.
r' - fc. M.
... K.,k atailed. for retail arice.
Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston.
J. E. DITTOS CO.
33 Cweasawt Pwlla.
113
NICHOL$,SHEPARD&CO.,
Xlattlo c.-rw.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
.VlCRATOR"
THRESHWGJHKHIRERY.
' J!n,?iVll?. Kr RvM Wk.rrh.i Ckat
M..t a U,toa MniM Uvm wm
MTc. power Thre.ee" a Specialty- aerial
Mro rariraled Steasi nmw .-.
THE FVTIRE Tre.hinr Exms
G1
1 B 415 Barr will sot "" '-
aua
aeatxM
ar l. a iXt
RarW. at. 1'
1 like (.nun, bal th $ucc-
av.l Tkraahrf IB Flu. 1
aerriT. -hv-.
flu.ill KHmrc sb -
15 Thwout wsrxsiaaain. -"-"---'
. . a Y-a ., ri.lak
. VUXUXUa. aOrawea v -
fir taVFLOl'S fhr Slsipllrlfy sf Parta, slnf
k km-I1' U aual RH" 1
Cteaa Woe. ..Ui Be Littering or Scmuerm.
Fori. Siies of Vparatora Made, Barutia
froa Sii T-K.-Hoo.UM, ul l.jl- "J
mi UorM rors to aauk
POK Partlcalara. Call oa ear Dealer er
uk w w it iirno. Ut-iMM. a w" "u
Dr. M. W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
BLOOD PURIFIER
Is Tonic, Cordial, Antl-BllIons.
pnnrA lrw aa ri 1 tt. HH-Tooj r. 11 xai.
IsUri .3 acaa. Sirs Baaoacas, hscmauiu.
ITU Aaca. FAXeTTATio. Coecama.
DYSPEPSIA
and all Utssaars the Moaar. i,rver. aa
Hloe-J. It buiida Dp the ayatam. ia pmaaant to Uaa,
doaa nu a'-ken. aire pain, nor leave lbs ayetsn outv
an paled, as otlwr ajedkinaa do.
HflWTO BE nd vrmr blood dot, and
YOUR OWN rfHltr
DOCTOR.
la not a patant macirtua.
but prepared by Dr .at w.
Caaa from hie favorite prescription, nasal In Dla own
sitanalva praonc for v 87 Jaara. Buponor U
.11 tiain nulia Jt er fly
IViiaaaaau Lorti i
AGENTS WANTED
tVt'VTUlllHim
-tt a-nA 4n- i -ri-,.r anil 1 -rrr. to Jurenia.
llOJLE BEU1CL.M5 CU. rnuaueipaia.
Hnld by all Imurruaa. owiral Store, and ifrta.
Frit, lJU-a. J1'""?
B-'i of Lanr for 64-7 tV, ami bmimw4
Trial IMiu ma. Mmm wwmr ih-
HOP BITTEES.
IA aiealciae, aet a Drtalu
eosTanrs
hops, avrcnr, hakssaks,
SAK0ELI05.
Lub tkm Puuur an Bnr Mamvux Ctraunmd
of aix oma Bittrs,
I'll. h y orms
lUI Dlasaaes of ths Stomach. BowelaBiood. Lfrer
KJmvsyi, and Urinary Organs. Kerrooaneaa. Slap-(
aad aapectaU j ramale Complalata.
tiooo nc cold.
be paid for a eaaa tfieywffl do ears or batp. orl
far as ruling rmprxra or InJtirVxia found rathem.
Aak toot droggtat for Bop Bitter aad brtheEl
tjafora job alarp. Takaaaatber.
Ho Coni Cvtj m trm rweetea safest sad bastJ
au couarea
7b Ho Tkv tor Stoinaeh. Lfrer an 4 irtneys kl
tptiner to au ewera. Aaa iyy- 1
t. T. C. ts as attaolaTe and tnralmftna enra nrl
KuuiKai im. oi opium, looacca aaa aaroooca.
saaaaw Bend for circular. Brsrawaasj
lAU !. I ItriragMa "T" - 1 -i iii r- T
COMPQUNOOXYGEN 122
ri""' r -m tti 1 ' rfTtiuwm.
jARXABLE CURES
STRONGLY ENDORSED iZSii .
Ut T. A. AmTBUm, Bon, HOtOMIlI f rm sa.a
Mtun wtk Hat iMd tills TrtpjiL
av-m. a a, .. " Misid saralls
AGENTS, READ THIS I
W. will par Areata a falarv of IklurM.!. -
?r"iM! or allow a larra commiasi-iB.t. aall oar
haw aad Wuoderfal lnvntlooa. w. BMea wkaa
wasaf. baoiplr fr. Ad-lr-M
auaaVXAM a CO., Marahan.Mlta.
Ttaoas) anawenna aa advanuaswat wul
ennfer a favor ima tne Advertiser aad thm
rasuaur by stating tnat aney saw Ul. adwi.
rtasmant la this toorsual 1 itag tka papas
LANDRETHS' SEEDS
AKE TUE BEST.
B. LArTDRBTH A OS8. 91 A 13 8. SIXTH St.
i-Hinner.pnn
A KtKE C-HASCE FOB AVUTa.
THE COMPLETE HOME!
BrHra.JCLIA McXAIR WEIGHT.
toTSar,?,.!?.M,t W.hch ,h thorbrinta
. K.,T0"!.'', "'e-mnlr- and th...ld world.
m.A i M 1 cU.rl ,.t. illuat.ati.i lm.t
and MoiUr Homes am .n.i. ..f -i ? .
tb area. kk r ruuouuc "
nsi.aci.tr
a .1,1 t . " -v
UIKll,
a 8. StviiTa St., Pbiladalpbia.Pa.
PERMANENT
INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION.
CENTENNIAL OROTJNDS.
8EAS05 Or MOeH.
aW OPKX ETCBT DAT.
ADMISSIOJf S Ceata. CHlLDBI.t M Cents
. w P ,iVl"l' H K R A T I ON
A Macnitkent ln.plaj is tbe Itepartmonta of cl
"ha P-'palar dnrca of Lut
' . . i r. i , &f LA1.1U
ommrncinr with the Omnia II.. .k. u.m i....
wuib. oPa.il 1A1LV froaiA.aLai P. Ja.
ISTAIlIalSaED lHlJa.
MORGAN & HEADLY,
Importers of Diamonds
AND
Hiificturers of Spectacles.
611 AS SOX Btrewc FblUa(lela,aii-.
niuatrated frice List sent to tbe tr
un appiiCAnoh.