7
Moay TnlBt.
YOUTH'S COLUMN.
Stony Point, a strong fort cm the .n f;lrri,( n wa.
the
last
Hudson river, was stormed and taken, I k ,n A u ailJ .verylody was
iluring the war of the Kevolution, ny j,aninj May panics. Many a blos
twelve hundred men, under the coin- gom on mossy knolls in the wood lay
mand of Gen. Wayne,, brave Penn.yl- wun w.pen ey e , -
I weive o ciocs was i.. ---. i... .1 rlUsnnoint-
To . -. . " ...
vania soldier
lime for the actual charge to begin
....,.. l. ti, iv; iir within assaulting dis
tance it was necessary to cross the In
lerveiiins marsh as quietly as possible
Mere there was an unexpected ob
stacle iu the overflow of the tide, and
t-nir minute were lost valuable
meat and vexation to many happy lit
tle hearts, for such a perfect downpour
of rain as there was, and no faintest
sign of the clouds lifting.
"Oh. dear, signeu -uanuu
What shall we do? Was there ever
nrthin? so nrovokinz?"
'I'm sorrv lor you," ner muiaci u-
time just then, but fortunately not ratal gwered. "nr course mere can u no
lo. As the two colums neared the Wn Into li.e woods but I h been
1 V, , . ... v.rth roli- think ngvou might nave a few friends
enemy, Murfrce and his -North t aroli- i - niir,ie8s the ponies
nians, bv previous instructions, wv . ,or tneu) and you ghalt have the
. i : e ... r Krifiill I ,. .., -...I ..I.n!n
iwwiriiin i m liv 111 i uivi tMrrir Mil ill vimrsciica aim
works, and opened a rapid auu ceiiim- there.
uous fire, for the purpose of drawing at
tention to themselves, while the storm
ing parties moved on silently on the
ri-htand left. This ruse coiiributed
largely to the nigM's success. Im
mediately there is hot work iu pro
gress. The hoped-for tnrprine Is out of
the question, for the enemy's pickets
have given the alirm. In ten minutes
i'pfT man of the garrison is up, com
pletely dressed, and at his proper sta
tion. If the fort is to he taken now
...ilv linril fisrhtinff can do it. Mean
while a mighty courage and resolution
Marion pressed back the rising tears
at these words, for the garret was a
most delightful place, especially in a
rainy day, wheu,lhe drops made such
a merry pattering on the roof. It had
four large windows, so there were no
darksome corners in it, and the chil
dren could make just as much noise as
their t.lpaseii- disturbing no one. i ou
mav think that a Mav party in a gar
ret must be one of the most forlorn
things in the world, but that proves
that jou have never tried it! Moreno-r
th fmrret at Mrs. Day's was full
f iili.shtiul old thinics stowed away ii,
" i i i
truuks, aucient bonneis anu -wu
hats, satin slipprs wun nign netusauu
Doiiited toes, gaj-coioreu ureses.
ar.d
a
.. 4 mi.ru4n infftnfrv
M't 111 U I 11 VM1 Mil ........v.. .. . I - , , . -.
". .. m... all sorts of laded sulendor of nearly
with a,, irres.siauie mo, em u,,,. ... - y manuer;1des
valient Wayne, determined to share M Urlon anu iier lrlends had held of-
the perils as well as the glories oi uie ten a1, ocn, up there under the eaves
enterprise, leads the right column, I with no one to see them hut
As
MK'ar in hand. Not a man falters.
Ihev approach tiie two formidable lines
i.t" tiri wlii'-h stretched across the
l'oit t in front of the maiu works, the
tire from the enemy's musketry be
comes "treiueudOHS and incessant
Although on account of the darkness
much of its effect is lost, men neverthe
less ti.-rp tnd there beirin to fall in the
ranks of the light infantry. Lieut
Colonel Hay, of Fennsylvania'bravely
lighting at the head of Ins battalion,
wounded in the thigh. Captain
Kzra Selden, of I.vme, a handsome
young officer, fresh from Yale College
:.t theoneninir of the war, but now a
veteran of four campaigns, and belong
ing to Colonel Starr's First Connecticut
receives a well nigh fatal wound in the
side. Though weak from loss of blood
lie makes his way into the fort. A
s-liot breaks the standard oi Meigs reg
iment, but Knsigu Ichabod Spencer
u ars the colors off, winds them round
liU arm. and krei.s chanting on. CVlt
of twenty of one of the advance parties
seventeen are either killed or wounded
I'.nt on. on. the two columns eo. The
accent. is rockv, even precipitous. It
takes time to open a passage through
the obstructions, and men continue to
fall. At the second abatis. Wayne re
ceies a flesh wound in the head
Tliii.Viiir it fatal at the moment, he
calls on his own aids, Captains Fish
horn and Archer, to tarry him a'ong.
that lie may die in the tort. In hve
minutes more the work is done. The
head ot the right column reaches the
sally-port of the main fort first, and
Th l.ail man in it is De Fleurv. "The
fort's our own!" he shouts and then
-trikes the enemy's colors wi'h his own
hands. Kight after him, spreading
along and climbing over the parapet
follow the forlorn hone and the main
column. Lieutenant Knox is the sec
ond man in. Sergeant Baker, of Vir
ginia, wounded four times during the
a.-sault, is the third. Sergeant Spencer
from the same State, is the fourth,
with two wounds. Wounded twice
also is sergeant Dunlap, of I'ennsylva
nia. the fifth man over the works. The
rst came swarruinz in. On the other
side the lelt column appears at nearly
me aIlle uuic. iu "
resounds from every quarter. The
Americans dash in among the aston
ished liritith, and ply the bayonet
with terrible energy, driving them into
the corners of the work, and coinpenng
the:r instant surrender.
Waking I pa Stranger.
Ilin'nilv a eisautic stranger, with fist;
iike foot-balls and muscle for about four-
horse power, entered the gentleman's wait
ing r.K.in at the Union depot, flung down
his hat, and fallinff back on one of the
I icnrhes, roared ut, "I'm half hyena and
half tiger, and I hanker for blood! I'm
goins to s'n-"p, und the man who even
moves his fixit to wake me will fool with a
rvclonei" There were ten or twelve men
iu there, and Uiev sat very erect and hardly
dared to breathe for the next ten minutes.
Ihen one of thein got a chance to whisper
to a policeman through an open window.
When the otlirer came in tiie crowd rushed
out, believing that he would lie eaten up in
two minutes. The officer didn't seem to
have any fear, however, but his face wore
a smile as lie walked over to the sleeper.
tapied on the shoulder with his batn and
said:
"Come, Captain, get up."
The stranger opened one eye, but did not
move,
'Come Maior," continued the officer.
The man shut that, eye and opened the
other, but vet did not arise.
'Coiiie. Colonel, you will le late for the
train, said the otlirer.
'1 iid anyone call me ( asked the man
as he sat up and looked around.
"Yes. ienerl, I was saying that you
Lad 1 letter wake up or some one might
steal your valuables."
"Yes an that is of course I'll wake
. up. You are a Xo. 1 tiolicenian, sir the
linest ollieer I ever met. Let's shake! I'll
go right out with you of course I'll go!"
And no Mary's little lamb could have
looked more meek as he picked up his
loisr and took a walk out on the wharf.
the doves
that sat on the wiudow-sius ouuiue,
pluming themselves and cooiug in me
sunshine! . .
Marion was called by many of her
friends ' Mav." t you see in summer
or wiater there was always a Jf.ijr Van
in that house.
Tom went off in the double-seaieu
nonv-wat'on. and brought back hall-a-
dozeu ot the merriest children that ever
e.l toireitier in sun or shade
K.rst there was Mioel r .owers, w no
was also nicknamed aiay. auu nine
was pretty little May Mea low sand May
Hunks: then mere was iioe jiw
Violet Farlev and Daisey Metcuer
Wasn't it a real tljral party? But the
tunny part of it was, no one thought
anything about their names tin uiey
were eatim; their tiicinc-Jinner. law
was set out on the top of an old sea-
chest covered with a crimson aud white
table-cloth, and suddenly Marion ts-
claimed, " Well, it this isn't the queer
est thing that ever was! We're got
flowers enough. See, here s Mg t low
ers, a Kose, a Daisy aud a V iolet, and
'hi May Da 3.
I would like to ten you everymiug
they did to amuse themselves at that
pany, but it would make my story too
long, aud beside, you can easily imag
ine what a fine time seven little girls
might have, if given the freedom of a
a garret, with seven dolls, seven pic
nic baskets ruiiol goodies, anu a cuina
teu-set.
If jou can not, then I advise you to
try it lor yourselves, aud I think you
willairee with them that "a garret is
almost as nice as the woods, and f-otui-times
a good deal nicer!"'
SCIENTIFIC.
..f Fl,rlTir!tH If clwtrlcily
lends ita aid in the raising of ships, it
also contributes to their destruction
through the Ignition of torpedoes by
electric wires. It is at once the bane
nd antidote, so to speak, in mis species
of warfare, since our lrou-ciau c
now fitted with electric lights anu re
it.wtin.r uniiaratiis. likely to be of good
service iu protecting them from night
attacks of torpedo boat. The electric
lights provided on Admiral jioruuj
ai.if.a ur iipsirrincu as niiiieai... o-
as l.rifrht as a star of the first niagnt
tude at distance 01 miny im.es -.ir
niirlit- In this iiowerful light the
smoke of a steam launch betrays Itself
at a distance of two hundred varus, so
that its value as a preservative 01 our
costly war vessels Irom destruction can
scarcely be overrated. Klectricity,
i.n-ovor on eoiialtv De luaiacu
purposes of atUck as for defence, for it
seems that on board ship the electric
fuse is superseding the old lanyaru 111
the firing of heavy cannon. It is, as
we have oil former occasions snow 11,
c,w..i-..ilv convenient for turret guns,
as it is not only possible to take better
aim by this use of electricity, dui mc
etleet of the shots is more terrible,
through the concentrated lire 01 a sim
ultaneous discharge of several project
iles, which will ieuetrate heavy armor
when single shots are comparatively
harmless. As. owing to the smallness
oi iort holes and the nearness of guns
to the water, the sighting is better per
formed bv an olhcer stationed auoe
ti.om. he" can bv electric wires dis
charge the guns simultaneously at the
iiniiieiiL ne iniuio 111.
likely to act with all the more coolness
mill im -remeut irom oeiiijc oui .
wav of the smoke and bustle below
As an illuminator t'oi military purioses
ti.M electric, liirht will probably ere
loinr i.rove e lually useful. The Kus-
si io wmeriimeiit has been exiierimeut
in j- recently at St. Petersburg with the
special oSject of increasing the distance
in which ihe lizht uroduced by elec
tricity may be throw u. The power of
the li-rht was found to be greatly an
mented by covering the carbon burner
u-irh a thin sheet of CODler. By this
means the Altcneck lamji was made to
increase the power ot light Irom ten
thousand two hundred and teu to six
t..e-i thousand two hundred and fifty
five candles; and even this increased
power was again raised to that repre
sented by the lisrht of tw enty thousand
two hundred ami seventy-five candles
by a slight alteration in the position ot
J . ... - 1.:.
1 he ear ton and lis covering. iy "
h.'ht. otiiects are clearly visible
ni 'litata distance of three thousand
inrds. From 6ucu experiments
seems that the improvements in the
system of electric lighting are largely
to nroduee important effects on the
art of war and pence. Such are a few
of the uses to w hich this strange iow
er has already been applied ; and yet
electricity, like steam, may still be con
si.lered iu its infancy. Ill a future
article we shall have the pleasare
laying before our reaJers some further
notes oa mis interesting auujcn, ...... "
ili:iif w hat has been done and w hat
likelv to be done iu the way of iiluinin
alinir large cities such as London, by
electricity. .
AGRICULTURE.
riviii Saddi.1! HonsKfi.-Iil all
sw er to the question 011 training saddl
horses, says the l ountr) (ientleiiuin, it is
not good rule to use first-class sad
dle horse in harness, or vice versa, and
horsemen all know that to use a troiier
to saddle, is to shorten his gait and get
him in the habitof cantering. As soon
horse finds it is easier to canter, or
run as it Is commonly caneu, wnen go
ing fast, he will Invariably take the
latter gait. But with the ordinary oug-
ev horse, or saddle norse 11 propenj
trained, 11 win 1101. inane umc.cuvw
The writer has traineu a rcai m..j
i.ri for saddle and harness purposes,
both in Kuropeand America, aud knows
that the best saddle horses in tne.woriu
are never harnessed until their service
to saddle are over. In England, when
a horse has bunted four or live seasons,
he is sold to some tradesman, anu men
he is good for four or five seasons for
BOMESTIC.
I
HUMOROUS.
Toll tr nd IIkaI.thIIim'
the hands soft, mix honey, aimonu
meal and olive oil into a paste ; use after
washing with soap. Castile soap is best
for use ; U will cure a scratch or cut and
prevent any spot. For Inflammatory
rheumatism, take half an ounce of pul
verized saltpeter, put in half a pint of
sweet oil, bathe the parts aflected.and
a sound cure will speedily ensue. I he
Parisian method of cleaning black silk
is to brush and wipe it thoroughly, lay
it on a flat table.with the side up which
is intended to show, and sponge with
hot coffee ftrained through muslin. Al
low it to become partially dry, then
iron
To keen ! 1 kmtVictkiasm.-A nn wan
joaeP! .,. f-ii.,,,i street, and ap-
proachiug lrey's grocery store asked
of the proprietor
"Y ou got some greens, don t It .
'Greens? Y'es, sir."
..1- . -..'.; cr Kalrprsf
1 OU UI I WH"A
"liuubagas? Yes, sir; how many
will vou have?"
'Got some little red plates mit green
tops?" . .
"Ketl plates with green tops? Weil,
no, sir; I suppose you will find them at
the china store up town."
"Don't got no little red plates?
giiess it was better of you got some ;
cuess you was a liar. Vich you cail
n-u. i.,,e.r,ri who. on guess you
1 11 e jji in nnt. ...... .. , , j
t of hard times, has decided , ; dose
to re-paper the sitting-room ,..i .. u . -e9H,or9 vat ! ,
aarcrb7"mpTyUVubbT.rgT maybe I geC soine letters of you to-mor-tTiVh.
flannel clotb dipped in oatmeal, row. Yougot it r
"letters ? There are no letters here
dotr-curt or iriir. With regard to me 01 magnca.a, ---- , !-,-
doPntohe musc
undergoing n.,,.,,,5 , " " -V". , ,, ml
To remove grease irom siiuw.-t . - ; m,ire at the iost
f n.ifrnMi. mil rub it wet overuie j
kwire mid the bost ofllce for 1st-
or running, his muscles will be fully
developed. The horse of all work
should be first tnorougniy irauieu w
saddle and then to Harness, aa in my ou n.c .... : . . ,le .l.-.p
1 1- I la m f 11 ad Ui HWIT IIIKUUIILC (71 ' ... . -ww
OTtterence lie will always won w iuiti.uv ...v....... .---.,,! Vnii slmnhl have said '1)11 lis. Jie -
. . . 1 1 ..1 ,0 ... ..l..ir an onneA nl now liereu I mv .... i
those gaits; mat is to say, ucu iu mu- , ru... - . "iiums? Dot'svotI suld Dums; unu
die to trot and canter, but never to pace shell 01 reu pepir, deIl , ..oinef, alld vant some red dishes.
or single foot, when in harness he w.U ,'.mlr: und you dell me to goaulachinastore;
learn the two latter 100 . .ua, , : Bnrill. I I vant some etters to eat und you say
neonle think a saddle horse ought to tincture the furs or clothes are sprin . off ,
. ... 1 . I ... 1-1... I Mnw ttl rtfll I frM I U I III BIICTTTi.-. " . ' " . 1 .
pace, Dut mis is a uusiaae, as me - - - . un,ier vant some beats you tole me to go 10 ue
is by far the best for norse and rider. I his remedy is -ed jn Knnnder ( te,, vat j uoyou
I speak from experience, as lor me iasi me iibiub i v u... --- . f ,
r.r. I 1 ave been in the saddle ; moths," and is found to be very effec- , ca g ue j lei
six davs eut of seven. In traveling a
lonir distance the horse which trots or
canters will take you over the road with
more ease than the pacing noise, a
good trainer can train a horse to the
saddle gaits so that these w ill never con
flict with each other, anu on me proper
application of the bridle hand aud the
legs, the horse w ill change his gait at
any moment
tive
Of you vas a nice
man I vant some itiiins, cowcumpers,
1 nnii lilon.lr ilino-s. but 1 miess I iro tode
. drng store and buy a brick und beddels
v . .11 TV... civ AnnOAO I .
,nii.a him.-ii; i " rat pizen
ewiy siacKeu nine in nwu !
pour over it part of tw o quarts of sw eet
skimmed milk. Stir It, adding by de
grees four ounces of oil of poppy, an
then add the rest ol the milk and three
nounds of Spanisii white, powdered
line and added slowly. (2) Four quarts ,
What Day? The following story is
told of a Methodist miuister named T.
S.Dav, w ho received an appointment
mi a eircu't in a Western State
On the first Sunday moming, he
line anu auueu ioi, . w y" I started Irom his domicile to the meet-
Oio-FASHiooFlowKi.s.-Many of of skim milk, one rH)uiid 01 ,.esn s uiKe.. , ,f 1e dlMAUt, The
the lowers ih iH.lir forty and . ??HJuBlnh Z oWrveU several b"yS pIayi"g
finT Sre again coming Into ounce. "tjSi8 in and .bout a pond ot water, bathing,
tl. ZZ. For several years hollyhocks ' ounce, of f I''-' fn luaking "mud pies," and indulging ...
haveUeen ignored, but the double speci- .rlxTn M , indent to the rck-
mens grow n in Germany, and ltro- J lessness ol youth.
luc-ed into this country, are now wld nfo,u"'' 'thm' He advaiice.1 slowly towards the
ly most Ledsmen. They are not so i l& Si'- addressing an intel.igent-
eLilv raised from seeds as might be in- . to WeU I Jtle at a t me , tiitn u e b bright l)rairle flowcr
rest 01 me, uit.K, " ...
ferred by reading the catalogues, but
w hen once started, wun proper culti
vation they amply repay all the troub
le tiiey require. It is said that by
planting the seed early In the season
Ilowers may oe oniauieu uie same sea
son. This may ludUceuopesnoiaias - .... , , . aree bar. Wep.lt' "'", yes. iur.v . " 7
,0 be realized. If started in a hotbed Petlnto a six q,.Part , Mr- 1T, ur new Methoil.st minister.
Spanish white. 'Ibis quantity is sulli
cient for more than fifty square yards
covered with two coats. (3) For a drab
1 i paint use cement the kind employed
' I in building cisterns instead of lime. '
" 1 . . . ..... i:..l.. Fr ft i.t j i
sucn apamicosis nuimut v..vsj
and the
said
"Come here, my son."
The boy stepjied up to him
others collected around.
"Do you know," said the minister,
"what day this is"
llli. ves!" thev all shouted. "His
the changes are ,air. o 11 mey mature , f ,kInlllej Ulilk;
slnwlr. The new varieties of asters are ; I' . 1 ' ,, . ,
very beautiful, and are easily brought ' "Jf"" i'lyln- ii. W
to perrection with care They shou d 'ou."' twoUKt "a time, be
not be crowded, and mulching in July P, tll- ton
is very advantageous. Some of the ginning at the top.
varieties introduced within a few years j
are verv large and showy. 1
A x Im ! ss 1 11 1 lit v . " There were t wo
men got into a light in front of the
store." said a Xorth end man at the
simner table, and I tell you it looked
nrcttv hard for one of them. The hig
her one grabbed a cart stake and drew
it back. 1 thought sure he was going
Carixkt I'i dpixi;. An excellent
nmlilintr for com Pun V dinner, quite ai .,,,.,. . 1. nut. and 1
lloiisKs on tiik jtOA. 11 a iiorsu is , douUlless, as me iar-iameu r.i.- juni.,ej ; ,etween them.
. I ... I 1...., .ltt.klit.M tlil I ..t .....1.1 1 . III.. .'Itt.flll PHI'll ' . , ....
reouireu in iraici a '"rs . iisii uiiiiu iiu.....ift. s4.....
Perils of tk Sea
Tl,. shin Loth Ant, from liulidoll t4
Melbourne, foundered off the Austra
lia -oast on June 1st, ami out of sev
enteen passengers and a large crew
lv two persons ever got auorr, j..
Eveline Carmiccaei anu ..usU.F.-"
. a - I.a niApninff
Thomas I'earce. as
clearel somewhat, the cliffs were seen
close to the ship, anil the captain gave
orders to have the boats lowered and
the passengers placed in them. By
this time the seas were breaking clean
over the ship, and she was bumping
very heavily. I'earce, witn nve ou.ers
were clearing away the port lifeboat
and the grips having been cut and the
chocks knocked out, they were just
about booking the tackles on when a
heavy sea struck her, and knocked me
J ... .ii .:l iw.
boat over the side, anu an n"
I'earce got ashore by the help partly 01
the boat, partly of a table. Shortly af
ter the shipstruck, the cabin filled with
wtir. but most if not all of the passen
gers were up and dressed. Six life
belts were obtained from the lazerettee.
but the tags were in such bad condition
that it took some time to fasten them
Four ladies and two men wore
them. Miss fcveline anu juss
Carmichael ran up the companion lad
der, and at the deck the captain said,
"If you are saved, let my wife know I
died like a British sailor at my post."
He was only married six weeks betore
he left London. A sea swept the ladies
overboarJ. iliss Eveline found that
she had hold of a hencoop; she was
mined by Kegiuald Jones aud Arthur
Mitchell. They hear! the screams of
the persons stiil on board; the ship
was sinking fast. The three uoaieu
into the entrance of the gorge, and then
the two men abandoned the hencoop
for a spar, but they were caught by
the undertow and carried out to sea.
Miss Carmichael, who must now have
been a long time in water, caught sight
of I'earce, on shore, and screamed out
to him. He bravely swam out, round
that she had become insensible, and
'ot her safely to land. He then climb
ed to the top of the cliffs in search of
assistance. He struck a path and fol
lowed it for several hours until he fell
in with a man employed on Glenample
station. The two men reiurneu 10 mc
shore, got down Ihe cliffs with the help
of a rope, and then found to their hor
ror that the young lady had strayed
away. They did not discovered her
till long after dark. Even then she
was only found by accident, for she lay
in a eoin:i'o-e state under some bushes.
The midship man and the lady w ere the
only survivors
lh family had listened with rapt
attention, and js the head paused in hi
narrative, the vouns heir whose re
spect for his father's bravery w as im
measurable, nroudlv remarked :
lie con Win t knock any brains oui 01
Dr. M'Uiunrrirg, a French physician,
has published some novel observations
Ion a disease peculiar to bank clerks.
........ ti r..,i. n- r...u ii I It has been noticed for
.u. . h,... i-utor'a l...rj oanaers ciei s.
as the old deacon was riding by the
other day. Tiie stone struck the horse,
the horsi kicked, the deacon a nat auu
wig was knwl.e I oil into the mud, and
the deacon himself came very near be
ing thrown. I oui didn t exactly mean
to do It, although he did cast the stone,
and 'did join with the rough boys
in laughing heartily at the sad plight
into w hiiilt the deacon was put by this
recklessness.
Good lor you. Tom !" said a rcd-
vsted and red-nosed horse jockey, w ho
st . .i oy the livery stable door, and saw
the catastrophe to Deacon I'lster.
"Here's a dollar Tom. It's worth that
to see pious pride put into a pickle."
And the jockey reaching out a tola dol
lar and offered it to Tom. Tom was
surprised. He hesitated a moment, but
could not resist the prize, and so, pock
eting the dollar, joined in the jockey's
jolly laugh at tne deacon s expense,
ind then walked on, ieeiing a lime
ashamed of himself, and yet covering
his conviction with the thought of how
many nice things a gold dollar would
buy.
Tom had gone but a few steps when
he heard a voice on the other side of the
street calling him. He raised his eyes
and saw Doctor Mavbin, an old Quaker,
standing in bis ofllce, and tecsouii g
him to come over.
"What did the fool pay thee for thy
folly, Thomas?" asked the old man.
Tom blushed. His fingers fumbled
in his pockets, and the gold dollar
seemed to burn them more than the hot
blushes burned his cheeks and brow.
He answered nothing.
"Didst thou sell thyself, Thomas?"
asked the old Doctor.
Still the condemned boy was speech
less. "Thoughtlessly, thou diCst do a fool
ish thing. Mischievously, thou didst
laugh with fools at thine own wrong.
Cowardly, thou didst shrink from con
fessing thy wrong. Covetously, thou
didst accept a bitol gold for a bad deed,
and canst thou now rejoice in gold thus
ill-gotten?"
'lout's blue eyes, brimful of tears,
gazed Into the w hite face of the indig
nant old man.
'I am ashamed of thect" said the
Doctor.
"I am of myself,'" said Tom, flinging
the gold piece to the pavement, and
bursting into a flood of tears.
"Then pick up that gold; go to the
giver; place it again in lus hand, ana
say, '1 blush that I dared to touch it;'
then go to Deacon I'lster's and confess
thy wrong."
"I will,'' said Tom, as he picked up
the coin and hurriedly lelt the Doctor's
presence. And Tom did as the Doctor
advised.
vears that
after handling lor
oinc davs in succession large quanti
ties of silver live-franc pieces, suffer
from disorders of the respiratory and
dig.-stive organs. These have been
ascrilied to a dark-greenish metallic
dust, which is raised by taking the
coins from the bags where they are
generally kept, weighiug them and
putting them back. This dust impreg
nates the atmosphere of the room,
blackens the skin, and penetrates into
the respiratory aud digestive tracts,
together willi the air and saliva. In
the years 1S72 and 1S74. when the
money which had been paid by France
to l'russia as a tribute was returned to
France through mercantile, transact
ions, the clerks spent an unusually
long time in handling the coins, which
had not been taken out of their bags
for some years, and the affection was
more marked than ever. Owing to
the jieculiar circumstances under
which this aflectlon has been observed,
there can be no doubt as to its being
due partly to the copier (verdigris),
and partly to the oxidized state of the
silver; both metals are used iu the
coinage of the five-franc pieces, in the
protiortion of nine-tenths ot silver and
one-tenth of copper.
und, and on I ready to serve ii the bucket is inverted ' Coul.l he father?"
Iier words, if , the pudding will easily slip out. Sauce J head of the family g
fty or sixty ; to be eaten with it can be made by mix- earetly at the heir, as if
he
the journey must I accomplished with- ' Df suet, molasses aud sweet milk, three
out stopping to bait, it exhausts the ! CUp3 01 flour, one teas noon ful of soda,
horse less to increase the pace up to his ; grrase the pudding mould aud boil
best average gait, than to permit a , ,uiiy three hours. I ue a small tin
slow gait, consuming a much longer bucket w ith a ilose-ntting ii(i;ueti
time in noing over the grou
an empty stomach. In other
. - . . .
two horses are driven nity
miles, under similar conditions as to ' jnr togethei half a cup of butter, one
the weiirht they have to draw, and the 1 CUD 0 mi ear. and one large tab'.espoon-
one is taken at the rate of six miles an ful of Hour; when thoroughly mixed
hour, which will keep him fasting from ad,l one quart of boiling water, allow it
eight to ten hours, while the other is to come to a boil, and simmer aw hile;
traveled last enough to do it in six to tnen a,ld flavoring.
seven hours, the latter will be less ex- j
hausted than the former, though even j Vi:.. , , .. vriti i rts. Six or eizht
in this latter case the horse would ne ,,tr- -....-r, RIM,n cake olie tragin .v. Co.. I'hiladelphia.) is iu
all the better tor a leed in the miuuie . yJ wilh a pim.h f ' every aspect, the best soap ever made;
Y nd will do three times the work of
sum u......5 tablcspoonful cornstarch, w et in cold ' . .
increased energy that would be suppli- 1 pounJ f currants .ny other. Iry.t
edby Iliegiain. I ...,1 .iried : intund the cakes
Oiicharp GitAss SEKI.S.-A bushel to f e jind pour the cream over them: ; stir Yo tru .. Arrnc. iatiox orSoirscr.
fh with elneer makes excellent.'" cornstarch, cover for hall an i . Soutb Norwaik physician a lew
gazed long an.
tlv at the heir, as if to detect evt
dences .of a dawning humorist, hut as
the youth continued with great inno
cence to munch His lourwi lart
gasped and resinned his super.
Mil I loss i
that I'obljin'
i iiiiiieiil women sa
Electric Soap, (made bv
When Trade is Dull,
Advertising Sharpens jj',
HOW TO AVERT1SE.
WHEN TO ADVERTISE,
WHERE T0 ADVERTiS"
WHOM toai,t"t'ih
QQT037 P ir.Ki:oW,M:WT0Ri
- r, rrr,...
rfc
HOP BITTER
K FurtUI Kloekaila
Of the main kverme for : of refuse from
hiimn arnteni IS littellv BtllVertve of
regularity amoiiK the otl.er orau Let con--tii
atiou become thr i.ic. an . leavinj out the
imminent dancer of ltitiamuiauoii if the
oweis and their total obstruction ccmm.iK.
jaundice is alimet certain to enue.the liver is
i.l.le to b come enorireJ. the blood and nnne
re poiio:iel bv tbe bile, which also Titiatea
be juice of the rtomac!i. and ot ter nnbat pv
vnliKimi f. llow. Hoetetur a t-toiua. h
Untet, nnme tonic alterative, preventi or
r meJltH these result tmd tMeir cause as the
-aae mav re-nure. an ! i alao eiunally effica
oioue iu overc miug tldtnience. heartburn and
rarial.le a well a coust.i'ated artlon of the
'wel. It renews t erve pjwer. itnirovee the
.pitne. sta the pro,-rew of enrly dtcay.
mlievea the innrnutic of aye. aud is a pleas
ant ai'petier.
HrrsidXi's Tetter Oiai'Majrr win enre all
cabby or ecalj disease of tbe akin.
bofs, atrcnr, MAa.,
of m onria imj us
u-tir CJTT-rj-r,
An PHanii of tba atomaea. Bovtu oT. .
Kidmen, and CrlaarrOmna v -i.
10O0 15 COLO.
pall fora eaae CifT-rm aot
if or aavuUac tmpopa er tn.'arttxa 'tai anZ
I likfM.Jmrf1ltn.nuB..
. M"i aat
More row alacp. Tk i,Hktt.
Kdar Coma Cun ta tM rw mlm
4.ui.area
ritw arm Ti-v tot cnrarn, uvr rt I
apwrMr to auoitera. ajc bnt&Z" '
brajuteacaa, wa or opium. ioicc ..-w H
Bead for elimiar. T'1
TO ADVERTISERS.
tr We will rurni-hna apalltaa.
Mllmuir nir luirrlltint ia
atnd lruel rlrrululeil ta,
tbe I' allied Wain and t'aaada k
farilltleare uurpea. HtJ
our l n.lomrr.' latereM enraa.N
tudy lo pleaae dI make Ikilr ,
werllalnK prolitlle l thrm. aait
aaxlt li bte tried n ri leMifj
Call ur aililrf..,
H. .1 I.TI It.II.I,
3T r.M.n. K'jW. Vw j r.
lot fHE-STNfT .-tr-.cf. P.u.;.;..
ffmfrr m favor apn th Alvtrtiwr4;
fuMlHher byttinr that thv mmm thead.,
tiAuiflnt In thi lourtml maminc tb
AGENTS, RFADTHIS?
W will pT Ar-nt m mltt-y 1 OrTBor-"
lpn it il.ow t lr c maj. f a. Uf '
w it't Wnuilfrl'il lo T.ti -tn. M)t
pasture or h.tv upon Ii-ht soil as well no.ir, nen oeat u.u . .u , " - days ago was overhauling an electrical
as heavy. We nim have a field of it in ! - fd "' ,'' machine, and, after putti.. it in order,
iu third year, ami though there! stiil hitc then the currant thicUy ; tlirilej the crank to tet it. 11U little
much clover a.i.one it. The cows seen. 1'K flor; , " IT uauhter wante.1 to help, so he told her
1..... ... , C luru anu ue wouiti noiu ui uauuivs.
TwKXTV-rrv dollars wi.I bay onr new "5Iis-
nonette parlor orcan, bran new: a-.ops auu
nwell'. Oar own make. Send for cat one.
M. () Co., W aKliuioton St., lxwior.
. .! . ..,.t ii eeitier; uron in
the time on the orchard gras. We in- j i"S '"d ; Iry i;fklT. P'n Tlie cll,la diu ,ier part wei, and the
tend to let it stand ten vearS if it will ; warmed sieve, and send to the table ( ,.lirren, cr electricity was so strong that
do so, and we have no doubt it will, llot- the doctor's hands shook a though he
and keep it for a permanent pasture, j
Tliia coiwnn wp notice tliAt. rrwn and ! 1I.ACK
blue era.- are snrinzing up in place of , sugar house mola.-es, one cup ol Drown
Uubert liurna.
Iii-cently, says a eorresponileiit, I visited
.yr, SiiittlamC and went into the room
where Hums was liorn. It is a wee cottage
of two rooms. There are more now, hut
when lioliliie was lsirn there were but two.
It is a low building, covered w ith thatch.
The room where the poet was born is so
low I can touch the ceiling with uiy finder
by rising on my toes just a little. The
room is not more than 13 feel square, with
a litt!e-"led sink " just big enough to hold
a bed and no more. In this little niche
the oet was bom. Tbe old fireplace is
there, and the crane, rinjs and chains on
which poo 1 dame lSurns hung her pots aud
kettles to cook. The old cuplmard is there,
worm-eaten, slit and sunken, but of much
interest because ICobbie's little hands have
often been laid upon it. The long, old
lashioneil clock still stands against the wall.
A little further on is the ould Alloway
Kirk, where Tarn O'Shanter saw the
witches dance. Across the way from the
church is the Hums monument, and a few
steps farther is the "llonny Iloon," across
which runs the old bridge where Meg, the
mare, lost her tail pulled ofT by ons of
ihe witches as Tarn rode abro. I was
vary much moved by all this. Of course
no such man as Tani I'Shanter ever lived,
but Bums has made it so real that one
seems to lie at the place where these things
veritably occurred. It is marvelous that a
u.an w ith a few strokes of his pen can make
an old bridge immortal, so that men will
come in streaming hundreds from all parts
of the Knglish-sneakimr world to see it.
The old Alloway kirk is roofless new, and
a new one has liccn erected on the opposite
side of the road, but nobody looks at the
new structure. The steps of the old one
lire worn deep by pilgrim's feet.
Bad Forgotten Hluiaelf.
An incident, a somewhat ludicrous
one, too, ol the fire at the Hagerstown
Hotel, Las been told us by one who was
there and who "barely"' escaped with
his life, lie is a traveling man. Being
suddenly awakened tnat night by a
bright light shining in his face, he dis
covered that the window frame of his
room, on the third floor, was one blaze
.of flame and that the apartment was
rapidly filling with smoke, lie at once
lelt, how lie knows not, but finally suc
ceeded in reaching the ground by a
jump from a second story window.
When safely lauded he stood w atoning
the work ef destruction, and near by
him were a group of very thinly clad
females, also gazing.
hue thus standing he noticed a
party of fireman hurrying past with a
quantity of feminine apparel, lie im
mediately, with that gallantry so in
keeping with a traveling man, hailed
the meu with :
"Iook here, you fellows, give these
ladies some ol those clothes."
The reply was in an instant :
"All right, stranger, we'll do so; but
don't you think.it would be a good idea
to put on a pair of spurs yourself."
The last remark caused him to inves
tigate himself, when he found thath's
whole costume was a shirt, a vest and a
pair of gaiters, while the rest of bis
irariiients bung idly over his arm. Our
friend blushed, sought a refuge and
pulled on his pants.
A man used
easily dejected.
to vicissitudes is not
f terry Hunt has maintained that be
cause the gold leads of Nova Scotia
conform generally with the beds in
which they occur, the auriferous
quartz veins are interstratilied with
the argillaceous rocks of the district.
H. S. I'oole does not agree with this
view. He has classified the leads in
these groups according to their relation
to the containing rocks, collected the
results of mining experience, and ar
rived at the conclusion that the leads
are true veins from the evidences pre
sented by the irregularity of planes of
contact between slate and quartz, the
crushed state of the slate on some foot-
walls, irregularity of miueral contents,
the termination of the leads, the
effect of contemjiorary dislocation, and
the intlueuce of strings and offshoots
on the richness of leads.
During the past yaar, 187?, Herr
Fuchs states that the number of vol-
cauic eruptions over the world reached
the unusual high number or twelve;
that they were at places far apart, and
were mostly from little known and in
accessible volcanoes. .
The to called "parallel roads" found
in many parts of the world, but which
are esjiecially characteristic of Scandi
navian coast scenery, are said uy Lr.
Lehmann to be due exclusively to
breaker action.
Hygiene of Hons Flanta.
It is well known that the animal and
vegetable world are balanced over
against each other. The former throws
out carbonic acid, which the latter
works up into wood, while the latter
gives out oxygen, which the former em.
ploys in purifying the blood and gen
eratiug heat. Hence it has been sup
posed that planU in a room help to
keep the air in it pure. This, however
is now found to be a mistake. Among
the experiments In proof are some
made in the extensive Koyal Winter
Garden at Munich, which is filled with
vegetation, and is completely covered
over with a huge dome of glass. Care
ful testing shows that there is very
nearly as much carbonic acid here as
in the open air, and only slightly more
oxygen. Of course a few dozen plants,
in an ordinary room can make no ap
preciable difference in the composition
of the air. Tbe real good of house
plants is in their effect on our feelings.
They gently turn our minds from their
common ruts of thought. They be
come cherished companions of our es
thetic nature. They rail up cheerful
feelings in place of those that tret and
corrode. The very love for them is
humanizing. Xow all this is physical
ly as well as morally healthful. It is
quite true, however, that the all-en
compassing ocean oi air is kept pun
in part assisted by other agencies by
the action of vegetation, and the
mighty aerial currents so mix up the
atmosphere that it is as pure on the
ocean as on the land ; in the desert as
in the forest; in a clean and well ven
tilated city as in the country.
had an attack ot the aue. The next
G isgkhbkea r. One cup of jay the little girl asked her father to
brown iet her "play the hand organ again."
the clover, and these promise to add to ' sugar, one cup w arm water, eleven "Hand organ ?" said the doctor, in
- . r ... ' I : ..kl...n...nr..l...-;iVl rimit lo. : - : . 1" . I .ll.ln'i
the value or the pasture. rucn per- i neaping uioier-iJoFiiiuiii.t. ,...,...- an inquiring tone i mi, t
uianeut pastures requires top dressing ' spoonful soda; mix with the flour a ta-i know that you had ever played a hand
with manure in w inter to keep them j blespoonful of ginger, a teasioonful of organ."
luxurious. By such management an ! cuinamon. a tablespoonful ol butter and , "Oh, yes, I did ; yesterday, you know,
excellent permanent pasture can be 1 one egg ; mix the molasses, sugar and when I played and you were the mon-
Biadeonour lightest soils. It it be , butter well togetner w im ine warm. kev.
tried. i water, then tlie oilier ingredients, anu ,
bake in Saratoga rou pans. i at was neiping jir. man mriui)
Fkrtii-Izixo i.n me lln.L. A small j . ; to get a safe into his office, anil not being
quantity of active lertilizer applied in r ai t ir annlied hot ' a, ,lual."u'J w"h the artule' '"'luired
tbe hill at planting win oe oenenciai. - - - , ... ... : what it was ior.
A handful of a mixture ot 100 pounds , j" nl"re ' "To prevent papers and other articles
of fine bone dust, one barrel of wood i 'Z thUtor "nread'm that are P!rw in 11 from Mn b,,r,,t
ahesad a barrel of poultry ., j tltJrZ P." : Kla.".k"
throwiinear but not on the seed and ; . " :ii ff,.,,i, .,. ,!,, "Air sure will uothmgivir burn mat
well mingled wiih the soil, will hasten I " " " 1 " "," ,. " ; is put in that thing?"
the voting growth. The earlier the " " " . Vi '7 V ---C ; "No."
start and tl.e more vigorous the young i sire to keep such a supply of w ater, : m yer h ye.j
UV UVk Wv ,ia, a,ua
growth, the more rapidly the crop will j
mature. . . .
., , , m rcii.AGE. ir, to a strong solution
Grass Lands. Lolling the inea..ows ; . , -.,.,. ,...;,.,, -ii.r ami
with a heavy roller will level the stir- . oneft,ird fluid ounces, a solution of
face by reducing the hummocks, sink- Uji ing of sull)late of aluminum,
ing stones and sticks, or roots, and com- : ul8Solvei in two-thirds of an ounce of
pact the soil about the roots and so , water aUde,i a verv strong mucilage
strengthen thegrass. A light dressing, j ig fornicU capable o't fisteuing wood
100 lbs. nitrate of soda per acre, ior In- togethe, or oI mending iK.rcelain or
stance, will encourage the growth and ; ,
.i.i i .. . i it,. ot..i.i i
4 be alther getting into that same when
ye die."
The gallerv of the Louvre seems to
be a school of morals as well as of art,
A mother in shewing her little boy the
"Venus of Milo," w as asked by him.
"What did they cut her arms off for?"
"Because she would put her fingers in
the sugar bowl," was the reply. Lit-
t'e Jacky secretly resolves to be no
longer liable to such a terrible a til ic-
Vae of the Hath.
For the last ten or fifteen years, the
public has been stimulated to the use of
the bath. "Water, water everywhere,"
and for all diseases, was the cry of the
hydropathists. A reaction has began,
and not a few physicians now protest
against the Intemperate use of the bath
tub. Among these Is Trof. Ilebra, of
Vienna, who thinks that much is said
concerning the beneficial influence of
water which is not endorsed by facts.
This eminent German is a decided
skeptic as to the favorable effects of ha
bitual bathing upon the healthy skin.
Against the general opinion, he denies
that frequent cold and warm baths, and
waihing the skin with cold water, fol
lowed by friction are conducive to'
health and do no harm. Millions of
men, he says, take no baths, and, at
most, only slightly wash their face and
hands once a week, and yet live to old
age in the employment of good health.
Besides, he continues, no one can prove
that the bath wards off disease, or that
washing in cold water protects against
catarrh, rheumatism, and other diseases
supposed to arise from catching cold.
The professor does not object to the
bath as an amusement or as a means of
occasional cleansing. But he does ob
ject to tool ing one's person in a bath
tub, and to that repeated rubbing which
under the shape of shampooing, brush
ing with a hair-brush or coarse towel,
is popularly thought to add to the vir
tues of the bath. He says that the itch
ing of the skin which follows such fric
tion is its protest that the treatment is
injuring it. If the protest Is not heed
ed, the bather may find himself the
vi ctim of a skin disease which will re
quire months if not years to cure. Trof.
ilebra 's objections are worthy of attention.
Cum mi Bimd of all Imparities, and von
n ui-ianze tne virus or m.,ny ais a
jk.lir. lisi i 1 1 vile quai i ui iiour, ; tioll.
larj the size of a hen's egg, one tea- j "
spoonlul or salt. .Make into a moxicrate i Mks. O'liRAi.Ar.HAX "Shure, an it s
stiff dough with sweet milk. Beat tie thruth I've been tellin' ver, Mrs.
for half an hour. .Make out with tlie Muggins; you never catched a lie a
hand or cut with a biscuit. Stick j COmiu' out of my mouth." Mrs. Mug-
with a fork an-1 bako in a hot oven, j,ls: "Xo, indeed, Mrs. O'Bralaghan ;
yet not suIUiiently hot to blister tbe ,iey comes out so fast nobody couldn't
uiscun. . oatch iu
nv d!a IIU.H nt their
ource. In nil dl ord- rs of the akin, the ilnti.
tbe Kieshy Fibre, the f-eretlve Organ, and the
no.es. all fvToruloiis Oiuip'alntK, l ancer, e.
Dr. Jayne's Alfraiire Is a standard curative;
and while tt b a rault In many medicines thai
before tbev reach tbe disease Uie patient Is
prostrated beyond recovery, no such drawrk
attends t his remedy. fr it sustains the strength
of ihe sufferer, while eradicating the cau-e of
bis compUUDU
Tooth-brushes. In buying a tooth
brush select one consisting of thiee or
four rows of bristles, with a little' space
between, and of moderate hardness.
This will allow the bristles to spring in
between the teeth, and thus free them
of tartar in places w here It is most apt
to accumulate.
Xo Hospital A r.r.ur.o. Xo palatial
hospital needed for Hup Bitter's patients
nor large-salaried talented pullers to
tell w hat Hop Bitters w ill do or cure,
as they tell their own story by their
certain aud absolute cures at home.
A Great Km ki;i kii:. The Hop
Bitters Manufacturing Company is one
of Rochester s greatest busuie.-s enter
prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached
a sale beyond all precedent, having
from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the
land. (jraphic.
j A mtti.e fellow wiio recently had a
j "pineapple cut" on his bead, kept feel-
: ing hi- short hair, rubbing his hand
: back and forth over the ton of his head
! Ilia f.. t !i .. B J L- .1. 1 -1. . 1 . . 1 ! an. I 1.
..a.-, .(.ill. ..!..-. ., iij lie ..it. - auu IIIC
j urchin replied, "I want to feci the cut-
i nessoi it."
Homixt Gridw.f. Cakes. To one
pint ol warm, boiled hon.iny add a pint j , "
of milk or water, and flour enougu to n.wRPix
innta a thin Lntterr heat iin trnnr three i a Very USe.Ul
eggs, and stir them into the bitter with ! serves the purix.se of a toothpick, but
a little salt. Fry as any other griddle I tonhook and hair-fastener, but all this
is no excuse ior naving one in your vest
," says an exchange.
tiling to a woman.
cakes.
GRinru.E Cakes. Two coffee cups of
sour milk or buttermilk, one teaspoon
f ul of saleratus dissolved in a little hot
water, and flour enough to pour.
Grease the griddle with a piece of fat
pork, and fry the cakes a light brown.
your vest
pocket when vour wife don't know
where it comes from."
some railroads are run on narrow
gauge, some on broad gauge, but all on
mortgage.
DR. M.W. CASE'S
Liver Remedy
A N V -
BLOOD PUBIFE
n Tonic, Orti:a, Antl-BUbes. I
AfinpA iur&C''Mrii.'T.biLvomHi.J
ftru vr a.c. VtLrmTf, lrwrl
DYSPEPSIA
and rt Uiwie of tS -lomacH, Ltw-r iJ
HOW TO BE La'rn"q
y our ovvu u-jsrj&
CsB frum ha fftvoru pffcr i 'joa. otwl aaa!
xieoKTa pratic ior over r jvr o-.t 4
".Ktiriff AGENTS VsANTi
I- liX T K A O K l 1 N A K V 1 IU t Li 4
m..! kin A f.t i'-fviLsvi and lrn: to Ai-n
HOME KEVICUE CO., I'hilailfipsJ
fv.id by ali Drwvw. Owrml S-j-rw, ami lpi
rrlr. i-ie-t L.r Bti. " '(
JVii of Lrw tot 8 J.7 -e; L -irr p-1
Trial Bil f-- aait rr Urauiakt4
HrxsmELi."s TnrrB Oiimresr win enre sore
F.venJB. bore Nona, Karber'e Itch on the face.
or lirocenr Itcn on tne nanus, u nora iua.
50 cents a box. sent by mail for w cents.
Jounaon. uolloway i ia,
Oi Arch bt.. Ptida.. Ta.
WORM. HOKMS. WORMS
E. F. Knnkel'a Worm Svrap never fail to
tientrev Tin, Seat and Stomach Worms. Dr.
Katikel. tbe omv anoceasrul pbrmcian wno re
moves Tape Worm in two hours, alive wi'h
heaJ, and no fee nntd removej. Commoa
Benae teaches if Tape Worms can be removed ail
other worms ran be readily destroyed. Advics
at office and store fiee. Tbe doc-tor can tell
whether or not the patient has worms. Thou
sand are dying, dally, with worms, aud do not
know it. lits, spasms, cramps, ch. kin; an t
sntTocation, sallow complexion, circles around
tbe eves, swelling and pain in the stomach.
reetlesa at night, grinding of the teeth, pu-sun;
at tbe nose, conn. lever, itching at tue ecat.
hesAlache.foul breath, tne patient crows paie
and thin, tickling aud irritation in the auus
all these eymutoms. and more, come from
worms. E." F. Knnkel s Worm Synp never
fads to remove Uiem. Price, tl 00 per bottle,
or six bottles for 5 00. (For Tape Worm,
write and consult the Doctor.) For ail others.
buy of your druggut the Worm svmp. and if
he lias it not. send to Dr. E. F. Kuukel, ATJ
N. Ninth, street. Philadelphia. Fa. Advice by
mail, free; send three-cent stump.
Dyapepnia! Uynpepnia 1 Uyttpepiiia!
. F. Knnkel's Bitter W ne of Iron, a sure
enre for this disease. It has been prexcr.btd
lailv for manv years in tbe practice of eminent
physicians witb unparalleled success. Sym
ictus are 1 s of appetite, wind, aud rixiug of
o hi. drvness in mouth, headache, dizziness.
idrepleosue-is. aud low spinis. Get the genuine.
.Not void in bulk, only in $I.U0 bottle, or s x
bottles fr r $5.00. Ai-k your druggist for E. F.
Kl NKt.L S li tter Wine ot Iron and take no
other. If he bas it ntit, send to proprietor.
E F. KCNKEL 239 S. Smth Sc. I'niladel-
phia, 1'a. Advice free ; enclo-e tbree-ceut
aUmp.
Ir tov abe REBVoni axo pefbzsszd take
HoorLiKD's Gnuua Bittebsi
COMPOWS) OXTPEN
Clxrrmis? rrinnaWi. by ft r . n
REMARKABLE CURES
STRONSIY tNuOitStD
mMW vt (1ST QMd u
4 Vl ild
ii
nw h&vsm aaad thtfl TTMCzctnL
BmcJiara im p I wm
liwririnTiini to m-
GOOD AUVERTISI8
CHEAP.
1
1l" f . C-TT W.tllThP
t;iw v.vn. v,,,,
r n-.-,ip"- j I.-"
menr !- UiH.ll mi'' Hi. Ii -p p.'.'S
O lllei ISO lUt-; LT ILT'
times.
SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS!
rr the Kassar H-haoL
III" GOSPEL or JOY I 3Scta. J oat oat. firm
favo, nr.
tWS ! S eta. Wrll known; alwara C'xxl.
SillMNU KIVKa! xsct. Vr bnaiitnl auua.
Far firm Smart, mr Xmlaiaa,
GFM'or t.NGLl-U SOSUt B at Son(
omic. i,n.
MSTKiirciDis. a.jn Caplt.l Piano Piws.
TH DASCEI (lit. Br.lliaot
What Rooks to Read.
i iT-,r,i pe:
- 111 H
al.. hlrikks LlsruKI
rath SiJU.
MTMrAL RKroRD. (; Good m4!nc;
oncj a wo k, all th a.l na aelrcuua at aia.tc.
1E. Rl PTI VE C AT ALOGCr? ( ! rta ) of alw.o.1
a I Mint. B ..k. in ,t ,r-, ibn.tul. Vary
lor rett-rebce. l.tiu bovka.
Any b.H.k mailed, for rta1 arics.
"..ia r . In adraace. i
V ' vill .te i.eS'-l"" ';
11 eti.ent of lie iii.'i a e. .jueTiiL:
Unei i.jiiuies or t r - i.i.e t. J-
A5dro.-s
s. n. fhtte:;gill & cc
37 Paris Kotv. New Yorlj
riiiia
Or. 7H
A(lrrttslliK
l.l ea M.iirD ai.il
4 lutiml M.
j l;i hII i.
up Muk ami r
nik All kind nt otv-rtirirf
Op th b t itUDitrtutile lor ttiep. ic-s t :v '
npp.i-ftti..u.
JOS. C. GRU53 it CO,
712 Market St., Philada., P-
5i-Tt"T.l '. "HOZ.RT.( 8i.r,
V "'"-'i,-a 'I ""w.; m .i i ! nvitii;
EXODUS
Tnthf h--t tun.N. in th rw-' -i
3,000,000 ACRE-
Miiall in tni. t'ima
RED RiVEM VALLEY OFTHEN0fP
Oa lon time, low pru,- awl tin juw8
PunphM wilh fail inform..:...!! nlilW rM-
D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com''.
. . n. n. k-. pwI- 'Z-
m kim. ii a . io..-,'
THE COMPLETE HOME
BTMrsJlU.McNUR
OP
t loU.,
Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston.
Wtfktaaat t Pit I la.
ll.t
Th thm. i oil o-,n ?i.n
to bar .ta frill il .ir. "I
aal lri- I. o..th in tli !.'
) I hrtll I p tK l .-..l.r. . p -
I silI .ltw.ra ...! tr li.ar . 11 .
1 C .. ...... K H-r-l ....I h-it
i hiniri.r i M. I' n.n-:-nt Til f
th irralkook oribr.mr.
F-.r till. 4. m:. .oiwti i. l - "'. . '''.
!1 her., J.l'.Mr.
. .! .
W1NTED.
v nni i U -.rfrirp.
UiCJiJ U..li" ,
t .311-
, 'f.r3t -tf
Th r
II
How To lie Beantifa!.
Many hundred thousand dollars are
annually expended by ladies, for "arti
ficial" appliances to hide the shrunken
and wasted form, or the sallow skin,
blotches, or liver spots, whii li are due
to female weakness, dysiiepsia, torpid
liver, and constipation. If a small pet
cent, of this sum were invested in l)r.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ladies
would soon realty be what they now
rt to be. It readily corrects those
weaknesses and diseases upon which
emaciation depend. It cures dysjiep-iia
by toning up the system, and when
used in connection with l)r. Tierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, speedily
overcomes all Irregularities of the liver
and bowels. Xo "bloom of youth" no
"beautifler of the complexion," can im
part such permanent beauty of face and
form as Dr. Pierce's health-giving
Favorite Prescription.
Quack Xoatrnma
are pronounced by th medical profession
The bane of society" bnt tbe ISible oavn -To
him who is afflicted p ty rhould be i-hown" and
Dr. SUabee, tbe diH-overer of '-AnakeaaT' the
only lufalulile pile cure known to medical art,
deserves a monument at the bands of artl.cted
m llions an a benefactor of the human race, if
as Jean I'aul Kieliter sayn "Happiue-s is the
absence of pain." what shall be said of a
remed that will relieve instantly such pain aa
those endure who suffer from pueo andof how
much happiness must -Ankes" be tbe
author. 6t0.0.0 of tbe millions afti.cted With
piles gladly testify to its heaiing virtues. Doc
tors of all schools prescribe it and in 20 years
hods have used it without benefit. Combin
ing the virtues of a poultice, an instrument
aud medicine easy of application, safe and
nsefuiinallcases.it reherea pa.n at once,
holds np the tumors and nltimatelv cures the
worst cases of piles and what is eouaJ.y worth
knowing, by following the Doctors printed in
structions aa to diet, habits etc, keeps them
cured. Samples of 'anakesis" are sentree to
all sufferers on app icatiou to P. Keustaedttr
A Co.. Box New York. 8old by drnccisLi
everywhere. Price 1,00 per box
PIANOS 4 wn-faewsy
itWUU,.riraa i.i.iim kooon
HatbulMa a ma lor nootraa Snrwt oa.
nahia In innn-j-ltim in uriua
rat os trial Taulono tnw. nswDai.
soaa ru3 co, u x. uui atrwM. a. i.
I'n.ni. ir-.!'
a'."'n r m -s
Adilr a l. r
LI W.t9IOX t.. Irun r.
i.t T..N til. I. a to , Advertlsimr
Oa Aifenis. ; J-arlt how. New iorK, and Ml
lu stout htieet. PunailHplil i. len-tve nuv. r-U.-4-iut'uu
lur pubitcilou lu any part of ihe
world at Kw si isles.
AUVli-Kasiotlieuiost Jufllcioni advertislns
f. V'Sr Wl ""id ihe muun-r of d lu"'
u tsriM ATfc.1 lor oue or m re luse-r kiu of
an auver.l-etuent, lu any number of puwrs,
lorw arded ou application. v 1
LANDBETH S' SEEDS
AU TUB BEST.
sV I-UDKXfn a SOMt. fl t I
t'a h a nai PHI a.
1ST All LI5 II r.D 1
MORGAN S 1IE.U)W.
Importers of Diamond
AND
IMtim uf Specif
. . .Mtka
liiustrmted iT.ce l,isi "" -
on spplioafioB.
"""UtT-
GOSHAMEn HAMMOrKy
WTf n-t tfMNilsl wr a mod Rtmiirk. Thf no
mmwj iBtWinipnwi Mwsca arm HMntasuck; tbi - J
r-x awl i-rtv-b, Th Haarork ir ttrr m ir I nn ,'" un .
wa6rr4l mm twiMsl rMtoa rJ, kwrtWd ,rr mZ. .jmowt 0&" :
paM,ytli wtH Mtnnniwvl.and H will niwr Tf JLt anJ
tMcvrterllatlM poehmt. Th mrm fc-rvlwo-ly trt-- 'T-.TL - ' i
rmcm. TtM rthmr rir lt .-: w will m4 fio-W ,1 1 f i. Ul
-vs-TMs,. f, fi n,. if vnail.pa-tpaM. 2U et A
tic a I Aget- w-iu4ws, ot,
sawai wimii illlalP
H.
Fi
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IS
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my
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