A ClilnaM Funeral, Wce-Ka-Younjt, a Xc York lauii dryman of Chinese auteceJents and faith, wu luried recently near Belle ville, a suburb of Newark, with all the peculiar ceremonies .of his native aud celestial land, but oddly alternated with the prayers of a Christian minis ter. The funeral took place about live o'clock In the afternoon, the fifteen Ce lestials of the laundry, the Kev. Mr, Strong, of the Reformed Church in Belleville, the undertaker, the superin tendent of the laundry, two or three gentlemen and five ladies being present. The visitors were ushered into a room off the main entrance of the Chinese quarters, the walls, of which were hung w ith Chinese papers w ith strange devices, intersjersed with such mottos as -God is I-ove," '-Simply to Thy Cross I Cling," Ac. From the centre of the room was suspended a Chinese lantern. The body was not then visi ble, but after w aiting about ten minutes it w as carried into the hall and placed about the centre and the company w ere invited to walk out. Io the hall were several Celestials standing near the coffin, where the body w as seeuclad in the ordinary lialuliuieiits worn by his race. Kev. M r. Strong, standing near thecofliu, offered up a fervent , prayer, during which a representative of "ie I Flowerv Kingdom stood near scatter lug tribuU money, pieces of thin brown pajHT about four inches long w ith Chinese characters cut in them. The prayer ended, the casket was car ried out by four laboring men and placed in an 0cn wagon draw n by one horse, and covered w ith a blanket. A tin pan, containing burning incense ws t.bivil in the vehicle in front of thecoma. Following the wagon was a man carrying a large market basket containing brown paper packages, and man carrying strips ot paper, which he strewed all the way to the grave. Be hind him came the rest of the China- tlltta Nil .1 tlien the visitors. .Not a word was said during the march to the grave, which w as at tue top of the hill sicken of above, and on reaching the nlaee of interment, where there are al ready several of these people buiied, the four bearers lifted the cotlin from the wagon and silently lowered it into the grave. Kev. .Mr. S;rong then made a brief prayer, committing the boJy to its last resting place, "earth to earth, Holies lo ahea. and dust to dust.' The grave was then filled and mounded up, aud when this was done a hole w as made at the foot aud iu it was placed an eartheru jar, the contents of which were rarefullv concealed from the knowledge of the visitors. The man w ith the basket came forw ard and from it were taken packages containing candy, nun, Ac, w hich w ere opened and the contents poured over the jar. This was all covered with earth, when a tin pail containing a little earth iu which were stuck a white taper, a number ot incense sticks which in burning gave out a fragrant odor, aud also some peculiar red and w hite tapers were planted on top of the earth. Then a plate containing meat, small birds and dressed chicken w ith the head on aud arranged in a sitting position was deposited at the foot of the grave. 'ear this were chop sticks, a bowl of rice and a bowl of tea to sustain the de ceased in his journey to the spirit land. The grave was partially surrounded w ith lighted candles and burning in cense sticks, and the papers in which the candles w ere w rapped were burned on the grave the flickering light of the tapers, the smoking incense, the pic turesque costumes of the Chinamen and the daisy-clad field forming a strange and wierd picture not soon to be for gotten. While these were burning a Mongolian advanced to the grave, made a number of prostrations, his forehead touching the earth, and then injuring tea from the bowl uion the ground. Tea was poured again on the earth and all the Celestials then made a profound bow toward the grave w ith their hands outstretched, aud then turned away, aud thus the funeral services were con cluded. The effects of the deceased, as is usual w ith these people, were burn ed after the funeral. Motikry Sagai-it. It was iu a wild, dreary part of the country, iu the plains of IrrJia, while journeying, that one day a friend and self, says a correspondent, sat down un der the shade of an umbrageous ban yan tree, aud we w ere enjoying a meal of various edibles, to be washed down by a bottle of Bass's best, when we were disturbed by the arrival and the noise of a troop of large black-faced monkeys the branches overhead liter ally swarmed w ith them. They looked ou us as interlopers, no doubt, and for some time their gestHres appeared so menacing that we were apprehensive the' would dispute the ground with us. But, after a time, things seemed to settle down, and we went ou with our repaist in peace. We had just risen from our meal, and were stroll ing forth from under the shade, when, to our surprise, one of the mon keys, a young one, tell down from a high branch at our feet. It was quite dead. The clamor that rose above us, ou the occurrence of this calamity, was deafening. The whole assembly of monkeys clustered together for a con fab. Long and loud were the chatter ings and varied the grimaces of the trihe, each individual vying with the other in the loudness of his tongue. Their looks and gestures made it ap parent that they suspected us as being the cause of the death of their juvenilit comrade; aud, had we had guns in our hands, or any other murderous w eap ons, we should no doubt have been set upon and maltreated. But we were unarmed, and the good sense of the monkeys seemed to tell them that there must be some other culprit. Having come to this conclusion, one monkey apparently the senior and leader of the whole tribe, separated himself from the rest, ran to the spot on the branch w hence the monkey had fallen, exam ined it carefully, smelt the branch,aud then glided nimbly down one of the pillars or pendant roots, with which the banyan-tree is so richly furnished, and came to the corpse of the monkey, took it up, examined it minutely, par ticularly the shoulder, where there was a wound not a gun-shot, but one smaller. Instinct immediately turned suspicion into certainty. He placed the corpse on the ground again, and, turning bis gaze in every direction, en deavored to pierce the foliage in his search for the murderer. After a lit tle while something seemed to rivet his attention; it was but for a moment the next instant he had mounted the tree, sprung to the siiot, and with one clutch, had seized a long whipstiake with which he hastened to the ground. Xow occurred a most curious scene. The whole monkey rabble, Inllowiug their leader in this rapid Movement, were on the ground aliuott as soon as h; and then as many as could, ranged themselves on each side of the snake: each monkey put his baud on the rep tile, clutching hold of the skiu of the back tightly. At a given sigual the executioners dragged the body of the writhing snake backward and forward on the ground, till nothing was left of the murderer but the backbone, iue mode of execution was at once sum mary aud effectual ; aud, in the way in w hich it was carried out, was manifest the clear understanding which the monkey language conveys. It, reminds me of the lingo ot some of the Paharee tribes of the Himalayas, w hich consists of a string or succession of sound like ha-ha-h,-him hiu-hin etiually unin telligible to us as the chatterines of the moukev, but verv well understand by the "lioonoomaiis" bv whom it is used ; even as the monkeys can comprehend one another. The lae of Lrnions. Tiip l.Tiiim is a native of Asia, al though it is cultivated in Italy, Porta ml and France. In Europe, however, . Kei,iOII1 exceeds dimensions of the ot,..ll,,.r fr.... u liilo in its n:itiva State BIlMttWi,.-., ........ -I.. . -t t.. i...:.i. ii grows 10 over six m ncim. Every part of this tree is valuable in medicine, though we rarely employ any of it but its fruit that is. the loin on itself; and every one knows how to employ this, as in lemonade to squeeze the juice iuto cold water, or to cut it into slices and let it soak iu cold water, or to cut it into slices and then boil ft Either way is good. I.emonaJe Is one of the best and safest drinks for any person, whether in health or not. It is suitable to all stomach diseases, h ex cellent In sickness in cases of jaun dice, travel, liver complaiuts, intlama- tionofthe bowels and fever. It is i specific against worm and skin com plaints. The pippins crushed may also be used with surar and water as a drink. Lemon-juice is the best of anti scorbutic remedies known ; it not only cures this disease, but pi events it. Sail ors make a dailv use of it for this pur nose. I advise everv one to rub their gums dailr with lemonade to keep them iu health. The hands and nails are also kept clean, white, sott and su- ple by the daily use of lemon Instead ot soap. It also prevents chilblains. I.emou is used iu intermittent fevers, mixed with strong, hot, black cofi'ee, without suirar. Neuralgia uiay be cured by rubbing the parts affected with cut lemon. It is valuable also to cure warts, and to destroy dandruff on the head by rubbing the roots of the hair with it. Iu fact its uses are manifold, and the more we employ it externally and internally the better we shall find ourselves. Natural remedies are the best, and nature is our best doctor, if we only listen to it. liecidedly rub your hands, head and gums with lemcu and drink lemonade in preference to all other liquids. This is an old doc tor's advice. A Cheap Window Garden. For the benefit of those w ho must needs consult economy in their striv ing after beaut-, we will describe a very inexpensive arrangement for a window garden, which has beeu tried and has proved a source of infinite satis faction for many years. A piece of board the length of the window sill, and about a foot and a halfiu width, was fitted to slide easily w ithir. the iu siJe of the casing. As one side is sup lorted by resting upon the sill only two legs were needed, which were procured at a turning-shop. A tin pan exactly the size of this stand and four Inches iu depth, was procured from the tin man. This was painted both inside and out, and when ready for use the bottom was covered with a layer ot fine charcoal upon which were set four inch pots tilled with slips of gera niums, foliage plants, ic. The pots were not set very closely, tne space be tween being tilled with black mould from the woods in which were planted a few wild ferns and a vine or two of that beautiful evergreen creeper so common in our forests, the Mit'hella re- lns, sometimes called Squawberry or Partndgeberry. The bright scarlet berries of this vine will increase iu size and remain perfect through the winter unless there chance to be little fingers m the household, in which case they will probably mysteriously disappear before spring. Another native plant, admirable for our window garden, and rivaling iu beauty many a green-house variety, is the (lwlirra pub'sri-n orllat- tlesnake-Plaulain, with Its beautifully Veined leaves. Great care must be takeu in transplanting the Oenizens ol the wood to disturb the roots as lit tle as possible. After everything was in place a layer of moss was spread over the surface, concealing the pots aud adding greatly to the beauty of the whole. flood Advice. Xobody is more like an honest man than a thorough rogue. When you see a man with a great deal of religion displayed in his shop window, you may depend upon it that he keeps a very low stock within Io not choose 3-our friend by his looks ; handsome shot's often pinch the feet. Uo not be fond of compliments; re member "Thank you, pussy, and thank you, pussy," killed the cat. Uon't believe the man w ho talks the most for mewing cats are seldom good mousers. By no means put yourself iu another person's jiow er. If you put your thumb between two grinders they are very apt to bite. Urink nothing without seeing it,sign nothing without know ing what it says, and make sure that it means uo more than it says. Uou't go to law unless you have noth ing to lose, lawyer's houses are built ou fools beads. Put no dependence on the label of a bag, and count money after your own kind. It in any business never wade into water when you cannot see the bottom. See the sack open before you buy what is iu it; for he who trades iu the dark asks to be cheated. Keep clear ot a uifii who does not value bis character. Philosophy triumphs easily enough over past and futiire evils, but present evils triumph over philosophy. There are only two heavens one above in glory, the other below in the broken heart. aWg,l'f'My SCIENTIFIC. Southern Factories. Alabama, has 2,11S factories, working 8,24S Jiands. with a capital invested ot .i,nt.., ..ivino- autinallv iii wazes $2.227,lMi8, anil yielding annually iu products $13, 040.044. Florida has u:W factories, wo-king 2.74'J hands, witn a capital in vested of $I.C7'.930, paying annually in waees :S!.5V2. and yielding annu ally in products $4,05,403. Georgia ha 3.K4li lactones. WOnniJK hands, with a capital invested of $13. 930.125. paying in wages $4,844,508, yielding aunually in products $3MJv lis I ni-iris has 2.557 factories, work ing 30,071 hands, with a capital invested of $18,313,974, paying in w ages $M93.- 470, yielding annually in prouucis 101,905. Mississippi has 1,731 factories. workin? 5.941 hands, with a capital iu vested of $1,501,715, paying in wages $1,579,42S, yielding annually Iu pro ducts $s,154,7S5. South Carolina has 1.5S4 factories, working 8,141 hands, with a eaiiital invested of $5,400,418, paving in w ages $1,543,715, yield annu ally in products $'J,858,2Sl. Texas has 2,319 factories workiug ,9l nanus, with a rtital invested of $5,284,110, paying in wages $1,787,835, yielding mii 1111:4 llv in tiroducts 11.517.302. Ag- o-rvtr-ite number of factories. 14,884: ajr- wreite number of hands employed, ?0,94S; aggregate capital invested, $54, 824.303 ; aggregate wages paid annually, $18,514,515; aggregate annual value of products, $102,i.1j,io. IT.m a .Weiifirw Life Affeflt HuHK'll The Popular Srtenre Monthly remarks that all of the ills and diseases prevalent among w omen in our day, are no doubt traceable to the sedentary mode ot nie so common amougthem. The progress of the industrial arts has done away w ith much of the household drudgery to w Inch women were formerly subjected, and the result is in too many cases, want of sufficient occupation for needed bodily exercise. It says, the fruits of this state of things are strik ing exhibited in ceitain observations made by the late lr. Kobertsoii, i Manchester surireon, who in his prac tice as a specialist for women's diseases found that in wouieu who themselves lerformed all their household work tliere was no trace of certain con plaints; that these complaints begin to make their apearance in women who have one servant, become more pro nounced in women who have two ser vants, or still worse with those who have three servants, and so on. He statistically showed that the deaths from child-birth were four times as "Teat in cases of women with four ser v .-iiits. as those with none. Ou the other hand we observed a statement the other day. that since suspension of la bor in the mills ot New England on account of the panic many of the female operatives have sought employment as domestics, and as a consequence mere is much more sickness among them than previously. This would seem to show that housework is not as healthy as labor Iu cot toil or woolen mills. Another Anliculin of Electricity. A new and useful application of electric- itv lias been made by an American in ventor to the apparatus for reeling silk from the cocoon. The delicate fila ments of silk are carried over wire arms, which are so nicely balanced that fiey do not press against the sijk stronsrlv enough to break it. and, in this relation, a current is kept oitcn but if the filament breaks the arm falls. the circuit is closed, ami an electro magnet instantly stops the reel until the break is repaired. As the work is now done, the detection of a broken filament depends entirely uion the skill of the workmen, aud the work must be carried on slowly that the eye can note any break, while with this automatic stop it is said the labor will be much more rapidly done, and more uniform thread produced. The invention Is beiuir iiitrodw-ed into France and Italy, the two great silk producing countries of Europe. 1'uUHti for I'rot'XtiH'i th vn. 1 1 consequence of the increasing Humbert of grave-yard desecrations, the geniusj ef the inventor has been Incited to de- vise means for their defeat. Among the most recent patents is one for a cot-, fin torpedo, which consists of a canis ter containing powder, balls and a firing trigger, so arranged that on placing the tonedo within the colhu, and finally closing the lid, should any attempt be made to open the colli n the torpedo will be instantly exploded, a noise like thunder ensue ana ucadiy bitlls will llv In all directions. Had the remains of the late millionaire, Mr. Stewart, been protected by means of this invention the neighborhood in that part ot the city where Ills body rested would have been alarmed, while the robbers themselves would doubt less have suffered sudden death as the enalty of their rash and sacrilegious attempt. IIans-n, of Stockholm, has patented a process bv w hich biscuit ware can be coated with o thick and adherent a layer of metal copper, gold or silver that the articles have every appearance of massive metallic ones, and can, like them, be engragraved and chased. Professor Schmidt suggests that the process is nearly related to galvauo plastlc. Engiwer of steamships have found that the best lubricants are glycerine for the cylinders and castor oil for the bearings. When castor oil is used the main bearinrs seldom become heated. Only the best glycerine can beemplyed with advantage, but when it is ol a high grade the results leave hut little to be desired. Afghan Towers and Hut. These towers are structures about thirty reet high, and the same in di ameter. The first ten feet are of solid stone structure, the upper hollow, aud capable of holding fifteen or twenty men, the whole loopholed and roofed in : above the roof is a look-out balcony. The only entrance is a small doorway above the stone substructure, ap proached either by a ladder or a single piece ot rope, which, when the tower is occupied, is drawn up. The huts, surrounded generally by low earthen walls, resemble those ail over upper India earthen walls and flat, mud- covered roofs some twenty feet long, ten or twelve broad, and six high. Sometimes they are longer and divided into apartments, in one of which the cows and buffaloes are housed, though quite as often they occupy ihe same apartment as their owners. Their por- tionis generally anything but clean; the portion occupied by the famili is swept out daily by the women, who, as a rule, do not only all domestic work, but a good portion of outside duty also. The only furniture consists of two or three small bedsteads covered with . . . ... string, ou winch lie tumbled some dirty quilts and blankets; in one cor ner some seeu-caseg, covered with a coating of mud, containing the grain for daily use and for the next sowing sea son; a small stool or two, and some spliiiiingwheels, at which the women sit w hen at leisure, which is seldom ; a few ghurras, earthen vessels, holding water or buttermilk, and used as cook ing-pots. In one corner, or in the ciu tre of the room, lies a heap of ashes or a wood fire, on which the cooking is done, the smoke of which, having no outlets, blackens walls and rafters, on which hang the warlike implements of the lords of the mansion. aWat..Asrtr.A- ,.if,li..ia-i. , , . m. f f.n I -, - i AGRICULTURE. TllK DlCKSTlOX OK THI HORSE. The horse's stomach has a capacity of only about sixteen quarts, while that of the ox has two hundred and fifty. In the intestines this proportion is reyerseu, the horse having a capacity of one hun dred and ninety quarts, against one hundred of the ox. me ox aim most other animals have a gall-bladder Icr the retention or a part oi tue Due se creted during digestion ; the horse has none, and the bile nows oireeny into the intestine as fast as secreted. This construction of the digestive apparatus indicates that the horse was lormeu to eat slow ly and digest continually bulky and Innutrltlous loou. tmeii ieu ou hay it passes very rapidly through tne toinach into the intestine. The horse can eat but five pounds of hay in an hour, which is charged, during masti cation, w ith four times iu weight of saliva. Now the sioinacn, to uigesw well will contain but about ten quarts. and when the animal eaU one-third of his daily ration, or seven pounds, in one and one-half hours, he has swal lowed, at Kast, two stomachs lull oi hay aud saliva, one of these having passed to the intestine. Observation his shown that the food is passed to the intestine by the stomach in the or der iu which it is received. If we feed a horse six quarts of oats it will just fill his stomach, and if, as soon as he fin ishes this, we feed liiui the above ration of seven ioiinds of hay, he will eat sufficient iu three quarters ot an hour to have forced the oats entirely out of his stomach into the intestine. As it is the office of the stomach to digest the uuru..... -'"--"7:.- iitr.woiw.in n.-irts of the leeu. aim as a stoniacinul oi oauinu . times as much oi tnese as mc same amount of hay.lt is certain that either the stomach must secrete the gastric . . ...I.1..I, la l..i,-.llv S,: 'detain thisve j I, .. . i - u.. I.....I-....T th nuts ! ..TJi.. tinl loWeiiousrh I or the proper di-estiou of hay-, conse-) lor the proper i .,in '1"e',V.f "!fr.i ?'"7 lit-- t with l a couceiu i aici iw - aicu luuu ; i bulky one like hay, to teed the , w er , tlrst fivuiL'the irrain the whole tune between the repasts to le digested. Prxi-Ti'KKD Wotxiu. Punctured wounds of the horse are those inflicted by a pointed body, as nail in the foot, iK.ini of a fork, or splinter of wood. These are the most dangerous kind of wounds, for they are frequently the cause ot fistula and locked jaw, says the Modem Horse Ioctor. We make it an invarirble rule, in the treatment of punctured wounds, to first examine by probe or otherwise, and remove any foreign body that may be present, and then imultice with flaxseed, iuto w hich we stir a small quantity of fir balsam. Iu puncture of the foot by nail, instead of plasteriug it w ith tar, and lorcipg a tent into the orifice, aud then covering the sole with leather, as most black smiths are wont to do, we have the slu t..L..n tr the r.M.i. washed clean, and a aketl on. me loot wasneu ticdii, n , - - - . . . . , aoderately w arm poultice applied, and I meat may be made very rich and high enewed I daily, until the suppurative j ly-seasoued or quite simply but in '.1. ri...i ..r.Uf.hlish- either case let enough oil or butter be modem rene we consider our patient safe; for ' many men, as well as animals, have losttheit lives from the absorption of ms formed in the wound after the ex- I ernal breach had healed. When a !ne s injured by the ,K,.nt ota. .ail, or fork, the cure is rather tedious; the primary! wounds, however, are the same. The I I., i... r..nu.u.i ,,. ..irininiit Lections, ai alum water, etc. In case ! fish is done add to the wine sauce a sul onnjurv io the bone, we use pyrolig- ficient amount of thickened gravy or nHusacid; to be throw n into the wound broth, seasoned with mush rooms, to by means of a small syringe. If exten- matoes, parsley or in any w ay desired sive disease of the bone sets in, the ser- ' and pour the whole over the tish to be vices of a veterinary surgeon will be ' required. A profuse or unhealthy dis-! charge from a punctured wound must . T. . .....,i Siil. I . I ....,f.-ua tr, flit. amount OI half an ounce each! every other day. to the amount of three or four doses, will : arrest the morbid phenomenon. 1 lie local remedy In all cases of this kind i diluted acetic or pyroligneous acid. Hills or Ukills. It has been prov ed that by planting in drills, a larger yield of corn can be produced than from hills. In place of hills 3 tt. apart each way. make drills 31.; feet apart, and lrop the seed every eighteen incites. In the first case there are 4,840 hills and in the latter 8.400 to the acre. Two , . . in if - stalksmaybegrn.neaeh hill or if, lbeTe.f 1 "ST Kf-',?, ifit- ..?,! case, uicic win iro ,t,.vj cwr, " ; ii: sou in the latter, with one ?ood ear i to 'the stalk which is possible there j will be 145 bushels in the one case, and liis in the other to the acre. If this is possible, and there is no doubt of it, why hould it not be attempted r IlAXCiXti Gakpkx. A hanging gar den of sjionge is a very pretty w indow ornament. Take a good sized sponge and sow it full of rice, oats or wheat. placing it lor a week or ten days In a shallow- dish containing water. The sKt.ge will absorb the moisture, and the seeds will begin to sprout before many days. When this has fairly tak en place the sponge may be susiiended hy a cord from a hook at tne top oi tne window, so as to swing free w here it w ill get a little sun. It w ill thus be come a living mass oi green, anu re quire but little moisture. Treks should be planted not only by lwellinz houses and along roads, but they should be in every pasture and by watering places, and near every barn, wherever cattle horses or sheep are to be provided for. All these animals suf fer from our burning sun ; and to say nothing of theircoiofort and enjoyment the cost of shade trees will be many times paid back in the saving of the milk, fat, lleece and strength, wnien w ill result in protecting domestic ani mals from the heat of the sun. Anecdote of Wife-Ueatera. My Uncle Ned, which has been in Injy and everywhere, he says one time there was a feller which was a Iickin his whife, and evry time he hit her there was a dog and it hollered, the dog did, like a loky motif. Then the feller he said to his whife: "Can t you do your ow n hullerin' ?" Then he tho't a wile, and then he went iu his house and brot out a other whife and licked thatn, too, and wotched the dog, and the dog it howld agin, then the feller he scd : "Whose while is this, Ide like to know, mine or youru?" Then he got a other whife and licked her, and It wos the same way. Then he thot a wile agin, and then he was goln for a other, but the dog it shuke it's head and walked away, much as to say: A teller can t devote bis hole life to one emotion and fore go the chase; the jackus rabit is forth and beckons me a way. Maybe the other ladys can secure the serfiees of a fresh dog." Master Jonr.Ice, which has got the wuden leg, he says a scientlficle was a lickiu his wife, and every time she was hit there was a ecko, which sounded just like a other man a lickin hisn, and the seientifticle man he was dlited. Bime by he stoppt and sed : "There is some thing singler bout this ecko; it seems to repeat the hard licks in a other kee from the mild ones. Most xiroddiuary thing I ever herd. My dear, we must xperiment further." Caught at Vmmt, The notorious depredator Kate-Arrh, who has for so many years eluded the most accomplished and skillful detec tives, has been caught at last in Buffalo, X. Y. For further particulars, ask your druggist for a bottle of Ur. Sage's Catarrh Keinedy, admitted to be the best remedy for catarrh yet compounded. DOMESTIC. How to Cook Fish. Boiling seems to be the most legitimate way of cook ing fish. It is certainly the most con venient and quickest, and almost all kinds of large fish, with which our markets abound, such as cod, Bheeps head, striped bass.sea bass, salmon and halibut, are cooked in this way. The method of boiling for large fish is to put them in cold spring water the less the quantity of water that the fish can he boiled in the better with a handtul of alt thrown in. It is always sale to ,,.h littla vineirar on the skin of the fish to prevent it tronf cracking, and to make the flesh solid. The time of boil lnr depends, of course upon the size of the fish. Ten minutes toa pound should be allowed for a salmon, and three or four minutes for almost any other kind, but a good general rule is that the fish u .lone when the fins pull out easily. Th wator Hhr.uld be skimmed once or ...-!... .r toast. The two most conveni ent sauces to be served with any of these varieties or boiled nsn are a pi.mi white sauce and a yellow sauce called lli.llamiaise. The white sauce U made by putting a tablespoonful of flour or arrww-root in a small saucepan. Mix it iuto a smooth paste with cold water, ..i.i nnn-hnir unit of the water iu which twli w:i hoiled. stir well until it boils or thickens, add a teaspoonful of vinegar or lemon juice, ami serve in a Travv-boat. The sauce Hollandaise is made by heating two or three table- spoonfuls of water, with tapper, salt and nutmeg stirred in. Then stir in the yolks of two eggs, out uo not ici mc mixture boil : melt gradually into it an ounce of butter, an ounce ol Hour, (or . ii .h hntt-r mav be used and no ,.- , nourj ; auu .-asiwiiim ....... lemon juice, and the w hole should stir into the consistency of smooth, thick cream. With these two sauces and the iare sh which are obtainable ...good enmiiLioii and in great variety all tne vear round, a most agreeable acq nam t- anee can be made with fish as an hon r,i -..rilixrv to all the pleasures an. ort-d auxiliary to all the pleasures and eonveniences of the table. Most of the " ,r . nml,..I.Fli.ll fr ..; - which re more or less bony, are broil ed, also cutlets of any of the larger lish mentioned above. As in all the best methods of cooking fine fresh fish the directions are very simple. The fish must always be well cleaned, caretully split in two from head to tail, dried, seasoned with salt and pepper, greased with a little oil, w hich is preferable to butter, and broiled to a nice brown coler, the gridiron having been pre viously w ell greased too. For all broiled fish the Maitre d'llotel sauce is the most delicious as well as the simplest. Knead cold, fresh butter on a plate, with chopped parsley, pepper, salt and lemon juice. The parsley w ill le improved by haying been scalded. Serve a part of this cold, either under or ou top of the fish, and it w ill melt as it is put on the table. Any fish may be baked, but it Is better to use only fish that are large enomrh to admit of stuffing. The force- put into the fish to prevent its tveco .ng dry. A good-sized fish when stutled will require an hour's baking. Baked tish, to be eaten to periection, sl.ould be cooked with wine, either white or red in the baking dish, bes.de chopped onion, salt .tapper and nutmeg and while cooking the sauce should be snread over it several tunes. hen the baked ror a rew moments longer, Squeeze a lemon oyer all and serve in the baking-d.sl, In broil lr takI1Jf rather larire. thick fish.it is well t longer, score mem or mair a it im.isiii something pointed in order to secure a thorough cooking, and, in the case of baking, a thorough seasoning. IIoxorkp and r.LEssKp. When a board of eminent physicians and chem ists announced the discovery that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the mot wonderful medicine was produced, w hich would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be di.senscd with, many were sceptical ; but proof of its merits by actual trial has disiM-lleJ all uouoi. auu lo-oay uit iiriwicuifl v. j . are honored and blessed by all as bencfac- tors. Brxs. A cupful of water, the same of yeast and of sugar, tw o i-upfuls of sweet milk, flour enough to make astill" batter. Let this rise over night. In the morning add a cupful of suaar and a cupful, each, of butter and raisins, or currants. Mould well, aud raise until light; then make iuto buns, raise again and bake. Baked Indian Pi ppixi;. Two quarts of milk brought to a boil ; stir in meal until as thick as water -gruel it re quires about two-thirds of a cup. When cool, add three eggs, butter the size of a large egg, and sugar to suit the taste; flavor wiih allspice and very little gin ger. Bake two ho.irs Tmk great 1'II.F. remedy. ANAKF.S1S, the dincoTery of Ir. MloL-e, ih entitled to be called the wonder ot tne ie. 2U.0 u urau.-f ul sufferers blees the only uifalliMe remedy lor fuea t-ver introduced lln.y tlio.-e who Lave nsed lotions, oiutnieuui and internal ruiiietbe in rain, will nnderataud the trmU-tnl feel ui." of mutant relief from pain aud bluudul hope f certain care of tue U ml le dweaoe. tttmt AN A K LSI 3 assure. It is anei by LHx'totn of all schools. Sent by mail on receiiit ot price, 41.00 per box: Samples free by P. Neuntaed ter A Co., Box 3'Mti New York. Sole mauufao tarera. Baked Eur.s. Break half a dozen eggs into a well buttered dish, keep the yolks separate, sprinkle with salt and pepper, put in hits of butter, and some persous add two or three tablesooufuls of cream; place in a moderate oven and bake till the whites are well set, gener ally fifteen or twenty minutes. Water Pound Cake. One'pound of flour, one pound of sugar, one-half pound of butter, four eggs and one cup of water. Use prepared flour, or put nto the flour liefore sifting it two even teaspoon luls of any good baking pow der. The cup of water must be quite warm, but not really hot. Beat eggs separately. Best Cake. One pound of sugar; six e2Sonecup butter; one cup milk; four cups flour; one teaspoonful soda and two of cream-tartar. A New Book. The publishing house of J. C. Mc Curdy t Co. have just issued a new work entitled ''The Complete Home," which deserves more than a passing notice. It is not a book of dry direc tions It is full of anecdotes, Wit, Char acters, Conversations, Scenes and Inci dents. The entire aim of the author has been to convey this valuable in formation in a way in which it will be read and remembered. It is the pro duct of practical experience. Here are not mere theories or mere facts; but fundamental principles are woven with general and special directions. This book exalts the origin, aim and sphere ot home. The home is the foundation ot the State; the germ of the Church; the corner-stone of national prosperity. The success or ruin of the whole world must begin in the home. Here is a book wrought with intense care cre ated by long study, observation and experience a book showing how the home can be made happy, healthful, honest, active, self-supporting, edu cated, wealthy. Although but recently issued it is already having that exten sive sale which its merits deserve. A rare chance is offered by the publish ers to those in search of pleasant and profitable employment during the sum mer and fall. See advertisement in another column. . m . r... a . lu - r,,,-', A - ".. HUMOROUS. a . . 'l.,wN.-A man with a basket on his arm pushed his way up to a iruii- stand and asked: .t "How do you seucueuiui-. The dealer informed him. "Why, man alive, do you suppose I want a whole oner "i don't knowwnai you that's the price of cucumbers," replied . V . . 1 . - You don't want u an " you ?" "I uo, lor a iaci. "Suppose I eive you one-third can balance in yearly payments ? "I'll par vou big interest," persisted the man with the basket. Another shake ot tue neau. "Give vou the best ot security. nrred thecustomer; "first mortgage i..,..,h...rl r.al estate " Ullllliuiuwvi. ,1. (. Th l-:ilcr would OUIV sna.c u "Well, then, how UO you sen straw berries?" . .,- nnrtr .lid not hear the price, but the man with the basket fainted dead away. A max missed corn from his garner, ...I hi suspicions rested upon a ret- less fellow w horn everybody caneu nam. 'i-i.A ti'iit iii a chamber over the kitchen adjoining the woodshed. tnwar.1 which the chainlier was lelt oieii an-1 accessible by a ladder. The victim of this midnight "theffery," as another called it, determined to saiisiy liintur- ..iitc.trilill!? the identity of the thief, made a temporary bed upon the kitchen floor and lay down to watch. Ahnnt the time when craveyards yawn he was aroused from a partial slumber by a noise overhead, when he suddenly called out at tne top oi ms i "Sam?" "Hallo!" respondud the thief, taken entirely offhls guard Dy tins suu den call. "lon't take more than bushel. "Then 1 shall have to pour it back, for I've got two iu the bag al ready." A Fool Once Moke. "For ten years inv wife was confined to ner oeu wuu .iwntdii-Htioii of ailments that no doctor could tell w hat w as the matU r or pure her. and I used UD a small lor tune in humbug stutl. ix inoiimsago I saw a I . S. flae w ith nop isitters on it, and I thought I w ould be a fool once more. I tried it, but my iony prooi to be w isdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now as well and strong as any nmii'x wife, and it cost me only two lnll irs. Such lolly pays. ll. ., ue troit, Mich. A FHtxtH Clock. "What." the runn.' man asKetl tne youns wumau who was patiently waiting for him to ask for his bat, "w hat do l put you id mind of ?" "A French clock." she said, softly. And pretty soon he arose and wen his way. The next morning he called upon a eminent horolofirist. and ashed him what was the distinguished trait of French clock. To which the horolo- gist replied : "Why, it never goes." And the young man was sorely cas down, and he grieved and told no loan of his hurt. The modestest trtrrson we everknew was the boy who was caught peltin an apple tree by its enraged owner. reply to the violent demand, "What your name?" the boy leplie withou hesitation. "My name is i uspard, sir and I live on Pine street" the same being the name and address of a school- lellow. He was too modest to give n own name. Said the orchard owner cooling down, "Well, you have been so honest in telling your name, 1 will let you go this time." This is the only time we ever heard of modesty receiving its proper reward. A clergy max's w ife had impressed upon her little son the necessity ejecting the skins of grape?, and a few davs afterwards she told him the story of Jonah and the whale. "The whale is a very large monster," said the mo ther, "and he swallowed Jonah." "Uid he swallow other men, too?' asked the little boy. "Well, I suppose he did," continued the mother, who was some what iu d.'Ubt, and, while she was hesi tating about the continuation of the story, the boy interrupted her with, "And, mamma, did lie spit the skins out, too?" Two hackmen run iuto each other at night, and one, whose horse is killed, cites the other before the tribunal. "When you had run into the com plainant's horse and knocked it down aud run over It," says the Court, sternly, "why didn't you stop to see what damage had been done?" "Oh," replied the cabby, "I didn't know it was a horse I'd hurt 1 thought it w as only a man." A father said to an old acquaint ance who came to condole with him on the unmanageableness of his two sons, who had committed a burgiary in the next town, and had been sentenced to prison: "It is pretty rough on me to have them both go at once, but there is one thing to it when it comes night now, you know just where them boys be." A n tor of a college lecturing a young man on his irregular conduct added, with earnest pathos, "The report of vour vices will bring your rather s gray hair with sorrow to the grave." "1 bg pardon, sir," replied the pupil, "my father w wars a wig." Ix the past eight years, scores o soaps have come into the market, and being worthless, have died a natural death. Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin &, Co., Philad'a.,) old and reliable, leads the van . Try it. Nelly "Mamma, may I go to Brid get's cousin's wife's funeral to-morrow?" Mamma "No, my dear; you went to a party last night and to the matinee to-day. 1 think you have had quite enough amusements for the pre sent." 11k could stand it, he said, to have his wife paint everything, from a tin cup to an old straw hat, and stick it all over with cupids and heathen Chinese. But when she swooped down on their mince pie, and embellished that, he thought It was time to "kick." And he did. Talk about the missing link as much as you will, the world at large will keep both eyes fixed on the young man who makes his first appearance iu society in a claw-hammer coat. A preacher may get soaking wet on his way to church, and yet be ex ceedingly dry the moment he mounts the pulpit. A pretty girl won a musket at a lottery. When they gave it to her she asked, "Uon't they give a soldier with it?" Gexuixk benevolence is likea turkey on a spit before the fire; it keeps going around and doing good. That Drkadfcl ArTMcrio. Epilepsy, convul sions or Kits, soon becomes nnuly tlxed by bnlilt, ea h attack lo Teasing- tbe liability to a return, and adding ureal ly to tbe difficulty of arn sting the disorder, in ihe absence of proper treatment, a mere raininess, with slight muscu lar twiichlngs, occurring at long luterva s, in time become violent convulsions of great fre quency, and the patient gradually sinks Into hnoeclllty. If relief is obtainable at all after the disease Is thus firmly seated. It must be from some treatment which is permanent In Its effects, and wnlch not only has a tendency to suppress the attacks, but which will remove the morbid tendency to relapse. Dr. Jayne's Alterative has happily been found to answer this purpose admirably; It gradually changes the morbid cumin Ion of the system, removes the cause of the disease, and when Its use Is continued for a sufficient length of time, pro duces a permanent cure. Let the afUlcted try lu - .,j,.:,,.,'nary,' A Natural Boap ! On Smith's Creek in Elko county Nevada, there Is a most " " turn of steatite resting ui ... hlnff of volcanic matter which flanks the eastern side of Smith's Creek Valley. The stratum ...- i. .nm thrm to ten ieet in u.u.c... It Is easily worked and is m ver.u , .i... r..rmri eat tie soap mine, in iaci, u -i ---- men, and sheep heruers in n-. .i. . th natural article for washing in ill a.. . . , ; purposes. Chemically consiuereu iu.s this peculiar clay is a hydrated sylicate r .i..min. maznesia, potash and lime When the steatite is first dug trom tue stratum it looks precisely like immense masses of mottled Castile soap.tue mo tlimr element being a small percentage of iron oxide. Professor Stewart re ceived a sample of this natural so-ip nn.n.lb afirmiu fclkowlio nave .i t- tn. introduce It into the UUUCIWBU market. It is similar in appearance to the Castile soap sold in large bars. othinr is added to the mineral out trifle more of alkali and some scentui extracts. Its detersive "" powerful as those of any maiiuiactureu soap. 1'aefal Uinta to Miller, Iu the course of Professor Peck s re port on the Minneapolis flouring mill ...i.,.iAn the fnlowiiiz anions: ouicr V , . suijestious are made to miners . r ir Never use an open light in any part of the mill. Second Never light lantern or strike a match for any pur nose, iu any part of the mill where there is any dust at an. i niru .vn use an ordinary lantern in a spout or . 1 N' , .... bin w here there is a draught of air car rviiis dust with it. One end of such spout or bin should be closed before the lantern Is introduced. A lantern should not be placed in such a locality it can be possibly avoided, and, if abso lutely necessary, a light covered w uu a fine w ire gauze would be much safer, Malaria Disarmed al Its Terrors. XI.Iuil that fe'l atmospheric poiiton, is dis armed of its terrors, and health iiisurea io thousands residiDS where tne noiious emaia t,n rilmllT infects the air. and engend ers intermittent and remittent fevers, by Hoe- tetter's Stomach Bitters, the most popular a , u ih hMi nf nreventatiTea. alteratives and inni, In numberless localities where the Honiand for aulDnate of nuiuine was formerl, th hurtful alkaloil ba been almost nt,niv nnnlaiited bv this safe. airreeat4e and effective snbutitnte. whicn is ieu al in mr- lon and unobjectionable in flavor, it nuJii Ses the ind-ieuce of mia-ma by pving a more active impulse to every vital Imiction. quic eninir and enrichine the blood, overcommif tendency to biliousness, and promoting d.gts tiou. Ir Tor ark Smvor ajtd Dkmucshed Uk Uoonjtan's Uebmas brmaa. WORMS. WUKMi WOAMS E. F. Hunker's Worm Syrnp never fail to deetrev Pin, Beat and Stomach Worme. Dr. Knnkel. the only auccesaf ui physician who re move Tape norm in two hours, alive with head, and DO fee until removed. Common aenae teaches if Tape Worme can be removed ail other worm can be readily deetroyed. Advice at office and store free. The doctor can tell whether or not the patient hae worms. Thou sands are dying, daily, with worm, and do not kuow it. Fits, epaama, crampa, chi-king and an (location, aailaw complexion, circle around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, rentless at mtht. grinding of the teeth. picking at tbe nose, eouxh. fever, itcbioi? at the seat, headache, foul breath, the patient crows pale and thin, tickling and irritation in the anus all these symptoms, and more, come from worms. E. F. Kunkel Worm Syrup never fails to remove them. Price, tl 00 per bottle, or six bottles for 55 00. (For Tape Worm, write and consult the Doctor.) For ail others, buy of your druggist the Worm Syrup, and if he'has it not. send to Dr. F F. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth, street. Philadelphia. Pa. Advice by mail, free: send three-cent stamp. Vyapepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! E. F. Knnkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, a sure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success. Symp ums sre 1- as of appetite, wind, and rising of food, dryness in mouth, headache, dizziness, slcepiessaerts, and low spirits, liet the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in 11.00 bottles, or s i bottles f, r $5.0. Ak your druggist for E. F. KL NhtL'S Hitter Wine of Iron and take do other. If he bas it not, send to proprietor. E. F. KUNKEL. 259 N. Ninth 8t, Philadel phia. Pa. Advice free ; enclose three-cent stamp. niESKEix'a Tetter Ointment win core Sore Eyelids, bore Nose, Barber's Itch on the face, or Grocer's Itch on the hands. It never fails. SO cents per box. sent by mail for CO cents. Johnston, Hollowar A Co.. frsi Arch 6t, Phils., Pa. HrBurrax's Trma OnrrxxTT win cure all abbv or scaly diseases of the skin. Oakland Female Institute? SOKRItTOW). PA WILL BE KC OPENED SEPTEMBER 9tb. circutir aJlrtMS J. GRIER RALSTON C0MP0DXD OCTQENESJTaS . -". . . Pr9Wnm, ao4 aM T r-rram Irran I'nf ir i gEjmKAJiLE CURES STRONGLY ENDORSED III ifi.T.B. ABTBtrmTHon. moitoomiii un.ai4 mm tt hTfj wmA thfe Tiiiii-ail SENT FREE! SZJTuVlJSl ThoM anmrenne an A'lverfli-ment will rotifer furor upon tbe AdTertiMr bbI the Publtnher by fttattnc that they maw the silver tlMtnem In thlwloDraaLnmminTth pap-r). HOP BITTERS. (A Bawlsiaa, mm a Driaaw) enwit Or atrCBT. HAWDBAKaV OAXDUIOS. aB lata rnav a Bawr kmna f sal wr axx cms nt-maa. TH HV CJTT-TfFI I" of ths Stomach. BowauvBlso. Lrrer phbisya,aa4 Urinary Orrana, HerrtxiKsas. Hji sanest sad aasedallT Famaia rnLiM. SIMM COLO. I Via bs salt for a eass OwrrlD mot ears er kefs, erl ror aaythtac bnaor er brjsrtosa foaaa la asm. AacyoorsnKslstforBo But sssj wyt fearer yea Uses. . Takes staer. par Comb CvaatiUie imis; sarasl ss4 m I Be Pufsrftowatrti Liver an4 rMsasa J aatswrtevMaUstasrs. Aakbraaxlaiar K-t. C- absolve and trraslHM Pwnasasi , ass of sa, tobaco aaa I' KIISI HFKS. Ilp-rm tili'm. Mprrtarlx. Er 01)uww.Thmiouitera, Kiirom-tT. At iirtnitt Kilned rVirM. K.A.J. HECK. Mi.nuf. Mir ln Opiiriana. Phila.lalphia. Sn. 3 .ln,H f..r illiimratnl Catalogue uf hi paea. and mention this paper. 117 LANDBETHS' SEEDS AJtat THI BFJTTi . UJTOUTH u SONS. 1111. tTXTB av. tmi.innmi n wui pay A($.-iiLia.amry ol l.'vjj. r iiiotita M eirwiMVK-,, or tlo imt fvnimi-b D, to -il oar tvod Won.lrful iQTt.iimi. Hemew.tr4.il twiti. tUtat. fre. AiMres.siBsvaiAS Ctx MarabUl. aVliciw TO ADVERTISERS. W) wilt fit rnlolt as itppllrat lB, etlmales fr AdrerllaiBs; lai .tie bvt ad IsirKealelresilated Newspapers 1st the raited Mtatea aad t'a ataxia. Oar fawllMlewaraaa" r passed. We suke a'aataatera laileresta aar awa.aad atady ta plema aad naake laelr Ad. vertlalaa proHlaala ta them, a taa- aada waa have tried as eaa testify. Call ar address, . M. PETTIS6H.L at ., 31 PARK ROW. Sew York. 701 BESTS T.T Street, PhllaJelphla. aareotleaj BVHBafrbBasBBBBBBaal The Voice of Worship OB C11U1K5, CUSVINTIIINs ... 11 M hoots Ao Mj,,. By Ih O. Kmrn. ' Th ip'oixlKt bow book j, .l will 6- in rr-.t .i:.??'1? tki of Ih. bmt Hyma Tun-s M.lT.;ir,lU u Bunierua l.loea s.ii r,... fc H.-xi Sinttinx s. h .l c..iirv lt.itJJ'"f i'" r -j. w, or j,w Biaka it th Buxt aoaular ui r:.1"'n. I7 THE TKilprj, Fr Simini Schooln. Co....;..-. U.' a a a , ii-.ii i WtiA CV . cUftsbonk for KingiD sch.,i, -..J . I IltiD OI b:MH.tnu ftU-nt v nf U . I tin-Din. Pr.cn 1 .. A -Jr3,Tot hlrtaTIIlaT lft,aMS aTW MnM-,all. . 1 .. I bfcumr and cr-d M-wtc ivnaLr t'onvvtuiuu nJ Cnoix txn.k W -C' xvtixsitza. The new a nj T.ry faroriT fIMM , Hh w.nU in thre lmu,,, ..ii t"ri. lbretlu camlet.. I'r'e.Sg;,'.' . tion brwttf..r- tor a d-.tUr i Iftt. LlbreltoaiHl MU.IU. All rtnul frZ . anr kl mail-.! fr reuil - Oliver Ditson & Co., Bostn. J. . DITSON cn. : -. PURE TEAS. s l wf fr; larKefl' (ck in in. lit IMMM. IOUII ll.irr .tor-k-p.,..,!" ,", l'a,t..nstri, S.V , J'I .Til vriR or Bl!lll. .""Bt.rnl-.r Patron!! 1T r--"P' l--irin lb-)r lrpr?i i'T niie Fr Circular.. Mr -a r bOM"- joii.n w. nu n. rn.n.. , GOOD ADVERTISIJ ilflficit witntne nri,.r, wa! V villas nsir.r.,r " I ment oci-upyini; un- in, h spv,. I or six lint's two iliuc- llmt.-3. VjAMI, vill.ie iwipnr, 8,l tl ement urcn-in-lit-r. odj-iibJ I lines two liuio; or lrcc hues lua j I AdUress S. H. PETTEKGILL kca 37 Park Row, New Tort I lr, 7U1 .IH-ollllll st. Advertllns il .n In all 11.-1r.3s, I'm etl M.iira and .inadaa ai ilie luw- v Dr. M. VV. CASE'S Liver Remedy BLOOD PURIFIES Is Ton It, Cordial, Inti-BHlon. PfJDC lavEaCowrui'T.i)n.toeiBa31,l lUn aCHB. bu s lluD.T. NtrCrl DYSPEPSIA Ui.1 mtt Uiaje mf the Haaari ltr.M Bli. It lui4iaotiji7Ua.ut akc:k dot d4 nckm. fftruirtt lipavted. mm tfCher aQMnae da. HOW TO BE 7ro!S your o wit iztzirmzz DOCTOR. SKTSIgS. VTr? AGENTS WANTE irtJTKAOHI)lAill lDllUeil ffrd nvnd for Cirtir a.-i4 J-m t im I 1J0ME HEUICDiE CU., FhiUdtlpu (told brail tmura-.ta. Omai Btonaaadlml rrte. iarj rii"s. r rm. mi actios, 1 B"I of B UUTT ror J-. o, I ,MlbrtiTsn.l Trial Haul Irs. Aaa ar Drassiautal tTAHI.18IIED mi MORGAN & IIEADLT, mporters Ill AND ia aAEsoat atrt, raiisiiah niaitrited Price List sent to ta e 1 appIloatioB. ji. m:tt 1 1.1. r,sir? AceulS. ai llllk l.oW. N- luft;.. tU-slnilt Mreel. HlulailMlulil. ltemt-ui-4 fr pnliiu-.iUuu lu aiiy r; s . wor d al 1' St ral. s. AUVK K as 10 me most Jii'li.-'.n aJr-H and the l-M nit-ilnuu- audtn ,ii.iiiii-r : lu rJ-TlMAI hs lor ime it 111 ir iit i an a-lV'Til-t-uiitt. Iii any iiuuil.--r lorwarilitl un application. A KtRC i II 4 K FOR 4 THE COMPLETE HOME BrMr-.jrLTlMcNMR WR!i,HT Thth-rn i c npn whn-ti th a:V''"' tlfr 1 tie frni "f r-M i r-- ar.'h. f an 1 irar.-t. bth in- th- rn!iiry :t J -h" -i " Thffii'l ptaT l c-'l-ir'-i p,at. iil(.-r:iM 1 mm 4 Mwt'im arv mrT-! .-f i-sf- - mk1 t-tf. N- w.-rk trfni tfn- n.r i p ik t.) hr,t'i"tTe v-u "fl-rv!, antl h"tic tnj treat inmi. orinr jrr 'nr luti iX'-mL iitK'ii dii'l a.Mrf fV r 26 3. Sevlvtu m.. Fh.Utlftpnia- EXODUS To the h4 lands. In th- h-t r!imVe wiT aV&rlLtrtaa, aUal OO Ul bMt tercU, Tb 11B - 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly In t Famotis RED RIVER VALLEY OPTHEMOir- On kmc time, low prico. mcj ptr11 Pimhlet with fall lnfrmtion 3U.li-J " ' D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r. it. r. w. a w. K . l. raul. 1" Rsp-rtOT' eolsbra'ol flurta Frwh-Ws Gilual 14u. Ih.nhlr-brr-l Brr-rn I f"' '; np. Miiali. and Br-.-eh-l.-R.linr ioo R'"" 1'iatols nf movt approTl R n -a and A mak a. All kinds ..1 p.rtiin ,mpi-m-ou-'!: cUm riiiir-il b np,rtu-B aii.1-m mti' " L1 NkW ii.il. K. H L....Mi K l'ill.';i""! sp rh. b at guns ! muus fwr ilia arica. r& applicant. JOS. C. GRU3B 4 CO.. 712 Market St., Philada, When Trade is Dull, Judicfc Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE- WHEN TO ADVERT,S' . TTTTTT'-DT- TO ADVERTISE I I I I J.VJ-1 ' yrrrr WHOM TO.U.Vl:li.lM' THK'W GO TO 37 I've siauHHsr.T3i.ajci- GENTS WINTED. sa-nr;tl..sf-rfaJtrmMri-IT..iMTr .m .r ms-n n ar" siakmc guf Tk.s il In tlVINosfOK CO., Iron FosbI-". v., r rm. ,-Ort Al.fc Olt r..i ii..."" - " Br fhilMlrlshis.' T KSTV ftVKN i luralnl ana pr.HliK!l '"' L 1.; . w.k - l..,.i..a ll.-n- (..nicnfrnii..'ce; p.rler l-.!--- barun and t.iblr. M o and r n x w-ral bnn-lrtsl s- ar Irw.. rp-- ;f pBi.' oliivv.&aillfni.riii Inm ir.- . Vhla. ad .li inir nn" -''" ta rm, .irf'f" ami . lou KallrN..i m -7 r I tu .Ml? ii.ve.inH.nl for a capita li't. ' i ,rfl. luCreaw; 111 VBIWT. .,rni 73S W AL.n.I--'r""-PIU'V rurhta in Imrnr-!-' " jpii -nt on tn.:-. a.; 'r! aoux fiAJ.o 10..-1 The Best Land in u" W HAVE FOB f IMPROVED FAB at low srires and a.v ,rm,,, tr'",Z H .n and tk'ir.-hraalra.l ", f..rta.h. Land .i.nrp.l l.io.k 1 l,.n . !Mi,ra.pjw. aaruculara. t A. AYKRSl CO.. Jack-" lttlr'l s r I lAmAR UI Uid! torn .rll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers