- i y.L""'J" "H.niiyiiinwtiiliiiirtiiiniiiiiiii A Summer KoaiaaC". '1 lie romance of Kye Beach, lliis sum mer is the engagement of Miss Sarah Urown, a beautiiul young Tennsylvan- iau an J au heiress as well, toKobert G. Miller, the son of a Rye Beach fisher man, anil himself nothing uiorc than a skipper of one of the hotel yachts which are rented for excursions by hotelguesu. Missi'.rown was one of a party that wade several trips on the yacht which young Robert "skippered," and Robert saw a great deal W her, and went dead iu love with her, though, of course, mindful of the great disparity of their social iositions, he kept the secret of his love to himself, contenting hiuiseii with paying her extraordinary atten tions during her trips on his boat. As for Sarah, she was extremely courteous to him. That was all. Well, the catas trophe that led to the engagement hap peded like this-: They are great hands lor lisli chowder down along the New Knglaud coast. Instead of serving a small plate of sou j at the hotels, they set before each gut about a bucketful ol" codfish chowder, aud, strange to say, the guests like it. Miss Brown is pas- sionaielv fond of fish chowder and eats fabulously large quantities of it, and sometimes eats it so rapidly that she Sets her mouth full of codfish vertebrae beloie she knows it. Recently she did worse. She got a very large piece of the backbone of a codfish down her throat, and was utterly unable to either swallow it or get it out. She was ter ribly frightened ,and so were her friends who decided at once that a doctor must le brougVt from Portsmouth, ten miles away. Robert Miller chanced te be in the hotel office when the ordet was given for a horseman to be despatched to Portsmouth, and learning what the trouble was. insisted on being the man So a very swift steed was saddled, and a second -Wr Robert disappeared in a cloud of dust. In a couple of hours the Portsmouth doctor arrived, his horse white wilh foam and breathing fire lrom his nostrils, and the doctor, being a skillful fellow, soon extracted the bone. ' Five minutes later," he remar ked, "and I should have been too late If that messenger had not been a hero, I should never have seen my patient alive." "A hero:" exclaimed the lad ies. What do you mean? It was only KofH-rt, the skipper." "What hi name was. 1 know not: bHt I repeat it, he showed himself a hero, and saved this votinir woman" life by his hero ism." "Kxplain yourself," cried the excited w oman. So the doctor explain ed how Robert iiad fallen from his horse when about halfway to town, dislocating one ankle and breaking an arm. but notwithstanding his injuries lie had again mounted tiic horse and tied hini-elf to the saddle, and driven on taster than before to make up for lost time. "Why, when lie reached my oHice," said the doctor, "he had just strength enough to deliver his message and then lie fainted dead away with pain and exhaustion, I left him in charge of my students and came op, lor I knew that there was a case of life and death here." Well, when Miss Brown recovered lier senses, being of a very romantic turn of miml, she lost them again, and fell in love with the man who saved her life, and she is to marry him as soon as he recovers sulli ciciitly from his injuries. A Itcminlseenre of Niagara. I reineTir.HT when I was but a 1hv that a man "M into the rapids, here, having In-en earritti iluw? in ;i Nmf, nhicli vmA brnton to pieces, lie had the goml fortune to lie dashed on a r k, to wliii h he clung. It was at the height of the season August, if 1 rej-ollecl and he clun there lor fully thirtv-six hour. KvervUidv streamed out of the hotels and the village: the batiks of the river, particularly on this side, were thronged with jvopie anxious to do some thing M save him. Dozens of plans were suggested: some attenipteil, but they all failed Thousands of dollars were offered to anybody who would rescue him. The desperate situation of the man had been telegraphed over the country and every ir.iin brought tTowds of passengiTS hither to w itness it w ith their ow n eyes. He was encouraged by shouts from the banks, but whether he could understand anything, said is doubtful. The world is said to lie sym pathetic. It is, or it appears to lie, un syiiipathctic.liecause the object for which stuipathv is asked is alistract. When it is tangible, visible, all is changed. There ttxsan exemplification. This poor wretch could Ik- seen. He was an ordinary, uned ucated man : but he was a man, and the brotherhood and sisterhood of the race went out to lii in in pity and intense eagerness to ps-ue him. Women of fashion, blase club iiieii, s;e'.tih worldiii gs grew pale as they watched the unhappy wretch, so vivid was ttair sympathy. Many persons sat up all night looking across the seething, roaring waters at the sn.all dark figure still clinging tother k. The morning came; renewed efforts were made, but they all miscarried. The crowd had increased; it was immense. Kveryliodv was exciteiL Tears were in the women's eyes, the pullor gleamed through the rouge of some of their cheeks. Can't something be done ; Must the poor fellow peris!i;b' fore cur faces ! Is there no way to rescue hiinf Such questions were inces santly a-kid. but, alas, no reply could In given.. The man had pod courage and great strength, lie clung to the rock with ilie dcsju ration of a dying soul. To lose his hold was to Ik- dashed over the cataract. Apparatus and contrivance arrived from liullalo. New exp -rinients and new failure.-. Hoarse shouts still rang across the rapids to hold on to lie of good heart. The stoutest heart that ever throhltcd could not gripe that rock forever. It was won dcrl til how he had endured. A fresh idea hail come to the mill' U of half a doen me chanics. They were laboring to throw out a haw s r: every muscle was strained: ev ery eye wa Ik nt ujxm their work. Sud denly the man slipped away. He was ex hausted : he threw up his arms; bedashed tow arils the cataract. A low groan, as from onebreast, quaked tlirough the thr ng; the thousands shivered with terror. A black object a n oment lingered in the hell of waters, and then disapjieared forever. There was an agony of relief. No one moved: no one spoke for a while. All looked in the direction where the figure had liecn swallowed up. It was the enchant ment of terror; it was the chill of tragedy distinctly wrought which froze every one fort he moment to the spot. The old resi lient he lias lived here for fort3- years says that on an average aliout six persons are carr'uil over the falls every year, anil a'Miut four out of the six are wholly or partly intoxicated and "lose their lives by carelessness or recklessness iu rowing alx:ve the rapids going beyond the line of danger. But for liquor not more than two lives, he says, would be lost annually. Eauil) Incurred, Terribly Obttinate, I rhentuatipm. . Even a" the outset, the crdi i.iiry r'-nieuie are trequeiiUy powerleHg to cop villi it. Thm is more patticuUrlv tue caxe when a temiei.ci to it in li.heniei It fhould he coajLiUrsi before it becomes chronica When the tirst tninccfl are felt, recourse HUouiJ be had to Hestetter'a Stomach 11 ttcra. ad- urent which exiels from the blood Iboxs irritating pnucilen which, by coutac, cauee inflammation and pain in t e masc ea and joints Po.a nous med.ein a wl icb are usua'ly admiuistered fur this duea8, but which, in a slight overdose, may t raiinato it by destroy ing life itself, ahuuld be avoided, and this safe aud more effect ve medicine used instead. Those disorders of the bo vein, atomaeb an 1 liver which frequently a -comvany rheumatic and gouty ailmt uta, are invariably removed by this eiceileut botanic corrective. AGRICULTURE. Homk Mauk Bone ani Iirsr. Take all the boues obtainable, eltiit-r w hole or ground, and place them in layers wilh three or four times as inuih stable niHuure first, a layer of manure, then one of bone, and soon. Mix the whole thoroughly by shoveling, and cover with a tew inches of fine loam to absorb any ammonia tha may possibly be set free, and moisten oec-isioiially with w ater or liquid manure. In from six weeks to six mouths an excellent fer tilizer will result, similar in all essential particulars to Commercial superphos phates, w ith the addition of the dung, and may be used with like effect and on the same crops, reckoning, of course, on the quantity of bone put into the com Zt itseif Tuetiiue occupied by the I,. iLsc.i. , j bination, not on me amount 01 me cum- operation de'ends on the fineness of the material used ranging from "ground bone" to a whole skeleton of an ox or horse, and on the care taken in it nianasrenient. The heap should be forked over often enough to prevent j undue heating or "tirefaiigling," while the moistening keens UD a rapid de composition. The cost of this w ill be the price paid for the bones, if any thing, added to the labor in all not more than one-half to two-thirds the cost of purchasing superphosphates. And in the home made product we have the security of a pure article. Of course this method cannot replace the phosphates of the market, but for the saving of waste boues, dead animals, etc., about the farm it is worthy of trial by the economical husbandmau. Hot Shoeing. In theopiniou of Dr. ; I ru.ili tieunng, iuc e ii 0u,.j . trom ntting me snoes not w "". or the liorso are purely . Cold shoeing lias nau us auvocair, , . the process, lu addition to emg u u CoieKe,X(.w York, records some obser and exiiensiye i is held to be ur ions vatloC(irfirnlatory of thU view ,n the ro.n the fact that the rasp and kui Ustnnmberort;illiman.s Journal, show have to be used so freely in order to ob- temporary green color-blind-tain a fit. The ness may be produced by nervous de ine.iuahties of surface, and readily (,,. ,,.,,i ,...:,,! adapts itself to tne loot, r u ...g " , Twentv yoarj ajj0 he took chloform, ad ends of the fibres of the .tWi minisl;r by a dentist in Munich, the spongy, absorbent properties ol the . Tffnnz consciousness," he horu and prepares it for the resistance .. -j w w the f,0 of moisture. "Horn" writes Dr. Hem-1 of ne 0 , , Wil3 lluIe ,llrpris..d ing,"is a very siow 'uutl .,"!.,,' ! and it requires a m uniif;c cation of the hJt shoe to aflect the hoot to any considerable depth. Three min utes burning of the low er f ace of the sule has been found necessary to pro duce anr indication of increase of tem- ... I I.. .1.. .1...,.,.,, nn ili nil. iwr.tiuic u me v.c. iK-r surface. It is never required mat he shoe should be applied longer than a tew seconds." Dr. Hemming furth-! er explains that the action of caloric j ,K-rsunace. iiis..err rM,u ...... oftens the surface of the horn, allow ing the nails to enter more readily, and giving the farrier a better opportunity to imbed the cups and oilier inequau- j etc., w nen soaKeu in on, iwiroieuui aim ties. The shoe should always lie aii- i refuse organic substances, and kept at a died at red heat, -and never at black j temperature of from W to 70 degrees, heat. 1 burst into flame after longer or shorter intervals. Si'k slowly charred away. An.r. Maxims foii Hm:sk Keknno. i The heat produced by chenrcal combi I,et your colt be domesticated and live : nation was the cause of the combustion, w ith von from his tenderest aee. When I It is suggested to use a hydrogen lamp a horse he will lie simple, docile, laitli- nt! and inured to hardship and fatigue. ' Do not beat your horse or speak in a I loud tone of voice ; do not get angry ; w ith him. but kindly reprove Ins faults; . he w ill bo better thereafter, for he utt- j derstands the language ot man and its meaning. If you have a long day's : journey, spare your horse at the start; ' lei null mil iiciju' uuj w ) wind. Continue this until he has i wealed and dried three times, add you may ask w hat you please; he will not leave rou in a difficulty. UD-erve your horse w hen he is drinking at a brook. If, in bringing down his head, he re-; mains square witnoui ueuuing ins uiuu : t . .....,t;,;..j a... I all i lie possesses Siei 11II11 uiiajuno, ni4 " 1 i.i Bvmmetri- ailv. Four things he must have broad 'J-". . : front, chest, loins and limbs; four things long necK, cliest, iore-arm anu croup; four inings suori pasiems, back, cars ami tail. Kkkping Lakue and m all An'imal. Abundant exierience, says an ex change, if such proof were necessary, shows that there is more profit in feed ing the larger breeds thm there is w ith the smaller Lreed of animals, whether tor milk or meat. Of course there are exceptions to in is, as in an aciiciai i ui", i the small Jersey cow lor example, w inch is exiiecteu 10 prouueeau e.i-e- tional product of high colored and fine- j Iv flavored butter; but tins does not ei- ; feet the rule above stated. It is oniy necessary to consider that, when we teed two animals of 700 poun Is each, , we have to supply the demands of two ' sets of breath, circulating and muscular i apparatus, w hich are considerably 1 more extensive and expensive man those of one animal of 1,400 pounds. I Eakxvard and Pastcre. The sav ing of trouble is not the only nor the principal reason why it is better to have the barnyard and pasture connected. If the yard opens directly In the pas ture, or into the lane leading thereto, so that the cows can go and come at will. they will make their way leisurely to , and lrom tne uarn. 1111s is a mauer 1 concerning not only their comfort, but ; also their health. In very hot weather, i such as we have sometimes in summer, cows are often injured by being driven too fast on their way to the pasture, or from the pasture to the barn. The boys w ho do the driving on many farms are in baste to get through with their work at night, and are very l'kely to ! hurry the cows too much. j Bi-ttkr Makixo. If we have made a discovery, or if somebody knew it be inrp 114 a-e u-ill tjdl it all the same. As soon as the cream shows signs of "com- J ing," iour into the churn two or three quarts of water as near ice cold as it is possible and the butter will gathera great deal quicker aud come hird and firm. We tried the cold water on the start and fou nd it made the cream too cold and kept the butter from coming, but put iu at the last end it is a capital idea, and will save hours of churning 111 the course of the season. Butter will come in fifteen or twenty minutes, as a rule, if the cream is in the right condi tion aud temperature. Deafness From ToTjacco Kiuoking. Chewing is much less liable to cause these troubles than smoking, because the tobacco stnoke comes in contact with a much larger surface than the saliva impregnated with tobacco. Cigarette smoking Is the most injurious, because the smoke Is so often, blown through the nose, and at the same time enters the eustachian tube. The tobac co smoke is laden with fine particles, which gain access to the middle ear and irritate its lining membrane. While this does not admit of actual demonstra tion, it is rendered highly probable by the fact that disturbances of taste and smell are unquestionably produced in in anncr, and are frequently ob served in habitual smokers. The long oontinuance of such au irritation gives rise to a chronic Inflammation of the middle ear. The characteristic want of sensibility in the mucous membrane of the throat and nose of smokers who suffer from chronic angina is due to the benumbing influence ol tobacco. Important ta Knirrrera The i-reaU-Ht benelactur ih one who relieve I mud aud cured uisea. llr. rilrtUe baa ac complish d both by bis nnraciduui discovery of " Aiiakeaia," au absolute, easy, rapid and infallible cure for 1'IL.i-S in ail stages of development 20.0U0 aulTerera testify to its Tiitue It is a simple euppoaitory, actiug as au in'trunieut. poultice aud med iciue. Th) relief in inataiit, and cure cer tain l'ri. $1.00 per box. .Samples sent free on application to "Anakeaia" Depot, box 3946. Sew lurk. For sal by all lirut-claea druggist. SCIENTIFIC. French ietj.ihhin.-A system ol washing clothes has lately been introduce ! in some French tow ns w hich is worthy of special nientiou. Its economy Is so great as greatly to reduce the cost. This is the process :Two pounds of soap is reduced w ith a little water to a sort of i.uln. w hich, havinz been slightly warmed, is cooled In ten gallons of wa ter, to which is added one spoomui 01 turpentine oil and two spoonfuls of am monia; then the mixture is agitated. The water is kept at a temperature which may be borne by the hand. In this solution the white clothes are put and left there for tw o hours before wash- in? them w ith soap, taking care tn the meantime to cover the tub. The solu tion mav be warmed again aud used once more, but it will be necessary to ,, . ., cuwrnf., nf tiirnentine and add half a spoonful of turpentine and another spoonful of ammonia. Once washed with soap, the clothes are put In hot water and the blue is applied. This process. It is obvious, saves much time, much labor and fuel, while it gives nl.fL.u a u-liit.ll44 Nllll'll KIlllMrh or to that obtained bv any other process : Ul 1 1 1 T7 I. i V. I III-' . i. - 1 and the destructive use of the wash board or of pounding is not necessary to clean the clothes from the impurities which they contain .() years ago. Professor Tait of Ed inburgh, when ill, noticed In waking from a feverish sleep that the flame of the lamp in his room assumed ade p rr u color. There was a ground-glass shade on the lamp, and the ellect or Intense redness lasted onlv about a second. His explanation of this was that the H''" nurus Ol me inula Willi wnnu n id vio)et are geen Jo n(Jt reMim(! ; ,ctivitv when a person awakes , nnickly as the red nerves . - Columbia Kummnmnt uiwl rifitlrtn ir"a I at not having previously remarked his unusuallv ruddy comnlexiou. but the next instant saw thst this was due tn an optical illusion, for his hairappeared ot a bright purplish-red hue. The singu lar appearance lasted perhaps a couple . . f" i , I n lian liia lii!i r.imil.il I f - -.... ... natura, cior which was white." Kf- fecw of a sjmiIar cllar,,,.ter hav, ,iso . si ':, J n "'. ' ' 1 ' ow n comalesttnce rofessor Rooil in his from typhoid fever. Etjitrimrnti in Riga, recently made. show that woolen and cotton rags, yarn to give w arning ot the existence of poi souous gases in mines. Hydrogen nur:is in air, with an almost colorless name, and the amount and kind of color w hen burning in an impure atmosphere w ill reveal with moderate accuracy the quan tity and quality of the gas in time to j?ive the requisite warnin . . BRF.rcH-T.OADivo Saoi Gcxs. Breach-loading tire arms were inveuted and used by several nations as early a the sixteenth century, and specimens of them are now to be found in the arse nals and museums in nearly all the cap iulsof Europe. Within the last bun- ureu muuv nucriui'La have tieea i.i .. . - i i made to improve the breech-loading I.. .I,.,..,..,. I systems and apply them toshotguns. but w ith only partial success until in ls35. M. Lefaucheux, of Paris, invented what is known as the I.-faucheux pat ent, and introduced cartridge cases made of paper ami brass, or what is exiled the "Pin Fire" cartridge ' case. This cartridge ca waa a inoet imjioruntftnil valuable addition to the breech-load ing systems, as it practically and effectually closed up the breech of the gun and prevented the escape of the exploded gases In that direction at the moment of discharge, and, consequently, caused range and penetration of shot equaJ to ,llat of .j tilzz!e-loadIng guns In Enaland these new inventions were not favorably received, and it was not until the large and excellent dis nlay of breech-loading guns, made by L-f-iucheux and other Paris gun- makers, in the London Exhibition of 1351 attracted such general attention that the Knglish gunmakers as a class began the manufacture of similar guns During the past twenty-five years the mot skilful gun.nakers In Knglaud have given much time and ingenuity to perfecting breech-loaders, aud many improvements have been Introduced, which have resulted In producing the most perfect surtlng guns ever made. The double breech-loading shot guns, made by James Purdey & Sons, 1m- don, have never been equaled for finish, quality and power, but tney are very txiieusiv? ami oniy u iieu pui w men ol tine tastes and abundant means. The guns made by Charles L mca-f.-r, Stephen Grant. Westley Richards & Co., W. A C. Scott it Sfn, P. Wcbley ,v S n, W. W. Greener & Co., are less costly aud within the reach 01 most sportsmen. In this country the talents nf ii. vect ors havo iieen largely directed to iui- proving breech-loading fire arms, In rinVs and pistols particularly, and our rentiers are. rououui, iamuiar iei me names of Coir, Allen, Sharps, Rollin White (Inventor of the original patent used ty Smith & Wesson ki-owu as theirs) Jteuiinglon and others. The perfection at tained in this country in the manu facture of metallic cartridges gave an Immense impetus to the perfecting of breech -loading rifles and pistols, and the United States now stands at the head of all nations as the producer of the best aud most effective rifled arms for military or sporting purposes. By .the application of machinery these arms have been made at the various private armories in Immense quantities, finished so perfectly alike in all parts that every piece is intercliangable iu every arm of the same class and pattern ; but as shot guns require to be made of so many various bores, weights, lengths, bends, qualities, Ac, it was dif ficult to produce them by means of ma chinery. The Wesson Arms Co. and Ethan Allen &. Co., anout 1870, at tempted this, but wire only partially successful and soon abandoned iu Af terwards, by adopting a few fixod models as to bore, weight, Ac, and a limited variety of styles of finish and quality, the application of machinery to such work became practicable, and most excellent shooting breech loading shot guns are now made by Parker Brothers, Remington Sons, Nichols & Lefever, Fox's Patent aud Colt's Patent Fire Arm Manufacturing Com pany ; the latter is the last aud most successful In this line. Hammerless breech-loading shot gum have been made for several years in England, and some handsome speci mens were shown at the Centennial Exhibition In Philadelphia, but they are being slowly introduced Into this country. They embrace an important improvement, however, and will gradually grow into favor as their ! merits become better known and they are reduced in price, We recently had an opportunity to examine and compare modern breech loaders of English and American man ufacture, in great variety, at the old es tablished house of Joseph C. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia, and we were bom interested and surprised at the skilful workmanship, beauty of form, and great ellieiency developed in this branch of industry. This firm has printed pamphlets, nicely Illustrated, which they will send, without charge, to par ties interested in such things; their ar ticles are reliable aud prices moderate. YOUTH'S COLUMX. fire Little Stitches. Five little stitch es: Ann tney were umu more man twenty-five years ago. And why should they be remembered more than thousands of other stitches taken by the same fingers. I will tell you. Little Rose went to the "infant fchool" then. It was a very happy place for the little folks. They had 110 bard lessons In Arithmetic or Geogra phy. The nearest approach to lessons was saying over the "multiplication table" in a sort of rhyming concert Twice one are two, twice two are four;" while the teacher slid along the little wooden balls on the wire frame, to suit the words. No, nut when the marching and siiig'mg were over, there were plenty of busy lingers learning to sew. Rose was making blocks of patch work "nine patch," her mother called it. You all know what that Is. Rose's mother cut the small squares and basted them neatly for Rose to sew "over and over" one block a day. And it was Rose's special delight to show her mother the neatly finished block each night, and be able to say, "I did it all nivself." One warm June day Rose found her needle rather dull, and the new pink chintz so hard to sew; her lingers trem bled, when she came to where the four cornejs met, and she tried in vain, with her little thimbleless linger, to push the needle through so many thicknesses of cloth. She looked at the little girl who sat next to her on the same bench in older girl than Rjse by two years, and rich in the possession of a "real silver" thimble. Rose passed the block to Pogue (a curious name, but her very own, and it rhymed with her surname, too), and motioned to a little hard cor ner, touching her thimble and nodding and winking significantly. Pogue un derstood, and takinir the nun-natch. sewed vi ry neatly over the hard place Rose watching carefully lest she should do too much. One, two, three. lour, five stitches, and oh, so neatly done I Rose bowed and smiled her thanks, and put in a stkch or two as neatly as iiossible next to the "five," when she stopped in dismay at a thought that popiicd into her conscientious little head. "1 can't tell mother I did it my self." It would have taken away half her pleasure not to be able to say this. And yet it wa so very little only just "five stitches!" "1 needn't mind that," esme the temptation, "1 can say I did it myself, tor that's almost nothing, "But it is help," another voice said, "end you'd belter say 1 did It nearly all." But R s couldn't make up her mind to say this. Her mother would be sure to think if Pogue sewed any of it, likely she made half the block, at least one seam across. So you see it was a real struggle. And how do you suppose sue settled it? Alter looking at it about as long as It has taken me to tell vou this, Kose unthread her needle and Very deliber ately plcked.out those five stitches, and then went to work aud sewed them over herself. And she is glad to-day that she did. ot because it might not nave Peen loollsli lor her to be so anxious about the credit of doing the work all herself no; b',t because it was her first resistance to the tempta tion to tell a falsehood ! And resistance once always makes it ea-ier to resist again. So I do not think Rjse ever told a deliberate falsehood since that day w hen she came so near making- black spot in her memory instead of a Drtght one. Docs any little girl think Rose made too much of such a little thing? Oh, no It is just as much stealing to take five pennies from another's purse as five dollars, and it would have been as much a lalsehoo l for Rose to have left Pogue's nve little studies in her work and said she "did it all," as if Pogue bad sewed liairthe block, and she had said the same thing. And Rose knew it, aud is glad to day, as she was then, that if she must have credit for doing all the work she picked out those "live stitches." li:jo LitCe J-.hnr.y't "Sr.n'x." One time a bov he cot a frog ami tuke and put it iu his father's bed, and Just fore b. d time the boy said to his lather : "It's been niity wet wether lately, and the lrogs has all been-drowned out of the pond, and inehby some of them big green fel lers has cum in the house and gone to bed like folks." Then the boy's father he luked up from his newspaper a:id he sed : "Char ley," cos that was the boy's name, "I ges you better go to bed your ownself, cos your Intelek is a wanderin mity wild agan, and you might doy ure sellef an injury by swollerin the cole skuttle, or buitin yure brains out against the sofj piller." So Chnrly lie went to bed, but after a wile he was woke up and see his father stamiin there with a candle, and his lather he said : "Chiirley, 1 didn't pay much atteutioii to wot you was a sayiu abow t frog, but after 1 had gon to lied, and seen things was a liegitmin for to turn out jest like you had sed, wy 1 hollered rite out, cos I was so delited lor to think 1 had scch a smart lioy. Didn't you bear me holler, Charley, uiiient jou hear jure old lather's ex clamations of satisfy, and feel the house shake wen he arose for to cum and fon dle you?" Then Charley he said wot diJ his father hav in the hand wieh was belli 11 e his back, an' the ole mad he said, " O, that's the tondler." But my sister's young man, wieh tole me the story, he sed that the fond ler bore a fancille rczemblance to a black-snake w ip. But the rattlesnake, with the castt- nets into his tail, is the feller lor me. yes indeed, wen he won t bite. One day Mlissy, that's my sister, she see a little snake bout six inches leng in the den, at'd she hollerel like pirates. Snakes is serpents, and eels is fish, but the lion he is the king of beasts aud his roar is flK. .Vti;ig . I was going down the street, the other day, ami saw the meet ing ot two little girls aliout nine years old. "Say, Mary, I ain't going to call vou names any more," said one, as she rau out of her yard. "Well, I'm sure I'm glad," said Mary, with a pleast laugh. "My mother says it's real mean ; but I was so mad 1 couldn't help it. Come, let's make up." So the little girls made up, and walked off with thtir arms around each other's wai-ts. Wasn't that lietter than calling names, dear children ? The I'mhrclln Hint. There is a bird that is wiser than man; it lias Intel v been discovered, and is called the um brella bird, as it has a. covering like an umbrella, which it can never forget and can never have appropriated. The bird is a native of the islands of the South American rivers, being seldom if ever seen on the main land. In dimen sions the umbrella bird equals the common crow of England, and but for the curious plume which adorns its head, and the tuft which hangs from its bieast, might be mistaken at a dis tance for that bird. The general color ol this specks is rich, shining black glazed with varying tint of blue and' purple, like the leathers of a magpie's tail. When the crest is laid back the shafts form a compact white mass like an umbrella, sloping up from the top ot the head and surrounded by the dense hairy plumes. Even in this position it is not an inelegant crest; but it is when it is tuliy spread that its peculiar char acter is developed. The shafts then ra diate on all sides, from the top of the head, reaching in front beyond and be low the tip of the beak, which is com pletely hidden from view. Roasted cofloc is said to be a powerful disinfectant. DOMESTIC. How to Can Frv it. Glass and stone iars are the only kind to use for the - r-..:. :il KA liu-ltl. fill If aClUS Ot iruibnui UOl w iiiauiuui preserved in tin and they can be pur chased very cheaply, nearly all the fruits retain their flavor better if they are steamed instead of stewed, ss they are not so much broken up. To four pounds of the fruit take one pound 01 lump sugar, as it is lesssuojcci, m wur teration. F ill the jars within two incites of the top with the fruit; melt the sugar in very little water anu turn 11 uumug hot uion the fruit; place the jars in a of boiling water, aim iei- iiiem steam about ten minutes, or until the fruit, by expulsion of the cold air, has been forced to the top of the jar; put the cover on at ouce, with a cloth, so as not to burn your hands, and screw it dow n tightly while in boiling witer; set the jars on the table to cool, aud It any bubbles appear in tnein iae uu the covers and boil again until the fruit Is again forced upwards. Fruit canned in this manner will keep Its flavor perfectly, 'loinatoes can be pre served in atone jars with great success. Stew them for two hours iu the jars, in the oven or in pans of boiling water, filling them up as the juiee evaporates; then cover with a cotton clotn, anu put In the larye corks that came with them, r . . : so as to prevent the hot air escaping. Make a sealing-wax of one pound ol rosin, two ounces of beeswax and two ounces of mutton tallow, all melted together. Put it on while hot, with a brush, covering the cork and sides of the jar completely. Keep in a dry, cool cellar. Ox Dmvixo Orr Moshcitok. Mosquitoes can be driven away from room Dy the smoke of incense jiowder, burned on a hot shovel. When it is not easy to get tire, put a bit of gum camphor lna shovel, light it, and the gum will catch as quickly as alcohol, then sprinkle a tablespooufu. of insect powder (pyrethrum) on the flame, let ir t..ta ii nml lilow out the blaze. close the windows and let the smoke j rise for five minutes, it will not injure Inmseir was standing wine "l, ' i then refuse all that was set before him walls or furniture, and does not harm j Looking around with s"'y Srl". he The conclusion8 arrived at from these llUlll.lll UCIUgS. IUUUJII uuiiuiiuua w . sects. Hanging a cloth on which a I teaspoonful of carbolic acid is poured, ! at the head of the bed, will keep mos-j uuitoes away, and the writer lias re peatedly gained a good night's sleep by hid tiieii when others failed. Take 1 care to place the cloth orspange so that j there is no danger of touching It w ith the hands iu the night, as the acid ; bums like caustie. It is not generally j Ln.iu-n ir ooirlit to he tlittt the rem edy for bums by carbolic acid is! 1.. .t . . ... 1 .... ....t ' Hft,ekH.l Wi. kki. roit Ci.EsrKX "I believe it to l all wronsr and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be I fjUe(,t that he post it." He hai taken it ! Connecticut Kiver. who called at a tav ledinto giving testimonials to quack j t0 tne station, forgotten to post it, and , ern iu the fall f the year for a dram, doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, it na(l remained in the pocket for six ' ne landlord asked him two coppers for 0111 w neu a reany iiicrnwi 101 s i i.u.c , months. The conscientious uenerai is made of valuable remedies known to ; first apoi0giZed to the surgeon, and all. that physicians- use and trust in!.. i..,,r'V..r M,p Pantain and said : daily, we should Ireely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily com-j mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my inen.is, nrm y believing they have no equal for family use. I w ill uot be without them. Key. . , Washington. D. C. To Destroy Pep Si-ipers. Fill a barrel nearly full of water, slake iu it about a quarter of a peck of lime, and ' let it stand until perfectly clear. Hold : the plants in the water, bottom up, for . about five or ten minutes, then wash 1 them with pure water. A little flour , ot sulphur dusted over and u,or the leaves is also efficacious. Separate those ti. .r r t.ifre.1 from n.o-n.:it are not touched : do so as soon as you discover ; them. They will always be found on ' the uiuicr side of the leaves. The plants should be taken from the w in- dow to a place where water can be used ; freely. Lay each on its side in the sink : Iour water over and tiiion it, and keep doing so as long as any red spiders can be seen. Doing this once or twice a . week thereafter will be a good preven- . ta;ive of their return. I Acid Duinks. During warm wea ther, people tjoubled with biliousness crave acid drinks. This want may be met by theuseof unlermented juices of fruit, mixed with water. A little tar taric acid added to water, just enough to make it pleasantly sour, is of service, of course omitting sugar if one would secure the best cooling eflects, since all sweets counteract the intended good re-ults of the acids. One should not drink for the mere pleasure of drink ing. " Water Kisixos vou Bread. Take a quart pitcher and a spoon, scald them, till the pitcher half full of boiling wa- ter; let the water cool to the temiiera- ture of good hot dishwater ; stir In flour enough to make a batter as thick as for ; pancakes ; add a quarter of a teaspoon- i lul ol" salt aud as much soda; cover' closely and set where it will keep j warm, stirring occasionally. It will rise . in five or six hours. Some prefer this j to hop or brewer's yeast. Imperial ;ixerbread. Rub six I ounces of butter into three-quarters of I a pound of flour; then mix six ounces I ol treacle with a pint of cream care- i ully, lest it should turn the cream; mix in a quarter ot a imund of double refined sugar, half an ounce of caraway seed; stir the whole well together Into 1 .ID J 1 1 f ln eliM vao an.l .11 I . .1 - candied oranire or lemon peel on the top. Boiled Ham. Put a ham in a boiler 1 while the water is cold ; be careful that j It boils slowly, or rather simmers. A ham of twenty pounds takes four hours aud a half, larger and smaller in pro- I iioruou ; weep me water wen skimmed. A green ham wants no soaking, but an old one must be soaked sixteen hours iu a large tub of water. To ritF.vF.NT Moi-lu. Moiiltiincss is wcasionod by the growth of minute vegetation. Ink, pate, leather anJ si-eils most frequently suffer from and by it. A clove will preserve ink; any essential oil answers the 8:mie purpose. Alum and resin are used to prevent bookbinders' paste from moulding. Sf:iKSTiox is a privilege all can make use of, and we would suggest to the myriads of sufferers from ililious Kever, Fever and Ague, Indigestion, etc., to use Dr. Iiull's Baltimore Tills whose curative power over these dis etrses is gratefully appreciated by thou sands. Trice only 25 cents. Mt vuxs. Take one pint of bread dough lrom the pan which ha. been raised, mix an egg, half a cupof butter, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, a little nutmeg; beat it well, set to rise again. When light pour into buttered muffin cups and bake immediately. This quantity w ii: niaVe ten muUlns. Fink Sroxr.K Cai-e. To the yolks of six eggs, well beaten, add three-quarters of a pound of powdered white sugar, juice ol one lemon, hall pound of tluiu, well mixed, one teaspoonful of soda and two of cream of tartar, and then add the whites of six eggs, well beaten. Cheap Molasses Cake. One cupof molasses, one of brown sugar, one of milk, one of raisins, one of butter, and live of flour, two gss, two teaspoonsful of cream-tartar, anil one of soda (or three of baking powder) ; spice to taste. Heat all well together. This is a de lightful cake, and will keep Iresh for three weeks. Tui AirxoYAnoi and dlsatrrpeableness ot Plm pl and lilotcUea on the skin, may be gutun lid ot by uslntf Dr. Jaynr's Alterative, a safe and ratmniU cure for all Skin Diseases, Erup tions, Tetter, Salt Kneum, tc. HUMOROUS. Hios-T Waxt to DisTiRB His W- I -A jolly, fun loving sa ooiiist u, - folio wtng goou V r,'V ...r,.. f hnimer and thirst few nights ago he went homo 1 e w unvote , ...i,i, i .1.0 Mioniin" mind you w llll 1 " his "keg pretty full," to employ his ', own pnrase. , ., . ..i mil while the inuscino-" b-ous're'serir for food was largely ; tnat "sweTbalm which Shak- dUteluled. an incision was made Speare ells us "knits up the raveled u . u,e aMolnCn, over the large sleeve of care." Cautiously and noise- , of the 8tomach, into that or lesslyhe entered thei. a silver tube, a quarter of an Uy he stepi! upon the porch 1 With ,onj? wag lnserted in the cut, the other cat like agility he mounted a box stand-j enJ of which was then crooked up. ing near by and began c1,nR I T, , ,las haif iuch flanges at both doue1 ,!adTucceeded ''i'n j TX Inner llange servi..S to Ueep pressing his iKMly through the aperture, ltJu lts place while the other flange and managed to wiggle one leg after cl0sejy 8huts the exterior. The dog it, he lost his balance and fell to the liye wUh h,3 stoniach periuanent-fl-Kr with a thud as heavy as if a big ; operation in no bag of sand had been Leaved through y on top, in J". nw-itiff al the hole. Naturally enough it aroused j way affects the health of the niastin ai his wife In an Instant, and springing 1 though in undergoing thesevere ordeal to her feetshe caught sight of her liege tQ whtc, jle s now sometimes subject lord lying before her aft ctirled up in a j Jq tlie interest of science hunger help. . . , , .n,.i him to eat about six times as "Why husband!" she exclaimed in , compels liiui to eat a . , - ........ ... .1... ....... 1 i. mm. anrigni, " uai n. m - ter?" .. "Xossin, m'dear, jus' 'ought I d come home t'yer." sell, but didn't you fall fhiel anvwav." "Are vou hurt, dear?" "Guess not; I'm all here reckon "How came you to fall, dear Well, ve-see. didn't want o siuru ve rattl in;'e door; so jus'sought I'd &wJ th an' I los my balance. D.uw hazzemaz- zer." "Why, mv dear husband, you n1""1 have been tired and sleepy, for the ntVsrw'arm 1 JlS toopen it to keep from suffocating. And sure enough me uoor unuer me transom through which he had wedged IU1U . "Za's a fact! Deuced good joke, (hie) ain't it? Tie! lie! 'wonder 1 didn't feel zat hole, ain't-'t ?" OF General Albert Sidney Johnston ; thoiifih the parching sensation 1 sp it is related that one day in L'tm when parently limiteJ to the throst, find nii- his command was two days distant fiom a mailing station, he found that a capUin had re'.urned to the camp for - getting to post a letter which the Gen- ,ral had intrusted to him. But all the ommander said was : "I can imagine , no eveuse for such carelessness. C ap-1 'tain." Not long after, the Oeiieial himself discovered In a Winter coat, , u-iiieh had heeri nacked away, a letter. which a long ti ne bet0je he' ,,a(1 re.' IJ frZ .hl in. th re- , ..1 jg y0ur p:iraon f r reproving you f r alT0flence iu which I myself set tke j exanlpie." , .Tl,,ERr Z? " t!ieht ilTr n1nna. h who had been called a liar and one who bad ralliMl I. i.n thus, and the man who had objected to the epithet was only about a minute getting all the advant age to be asked lor on such occasions "I've hail all the pounding I care for," said the under man, alter he realized his fix. "Well, are you still of the opinion that I'm a liar?" a-ked the other, as he roe ut. "To be honest ! atw"' t," slowly replied tne otner, as ' "'P'1 ,t,ie b!ool off his .nose, I am 1 not entirely convinced. If I wa on a horse barn, and there wasn't any ladder handy, 1 think I'd call you a liar again, and run my chances of dodging clubs."' Cured ok Drinkini;. "A young1 friend of mine was cured of an insati- 1 able thirst for liquor, which bad so prostrated him that be was unable to, do an y business. He was entirely cured 1 by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed 1 all that burning thirst; took away the 1 appetite for liquor; made bis nerves; steady. Mid he has remained a sober and steady man for more than two; years, and has no desire to return t I his cups; I know of a number of others 1 that have been cured of drinking by j it." From a leading K. II. Otlleiai, 1 Chicago, Ills. j AX exchange, recently, in alluding ; , to a politician, call him a "well-known i rigger." Tnis the intelligent comjiosi-; j tor transformed into a well-know nig- i I ger," while the proof reader, to tone it ' 1 down a little, made it read, "the well- j I known negro," and now that politi-j , cian, with blood iu his eye, is anxiously j j inquiring for the whereabouts of that , editor. ! Professor (to middle-aged student beginning the study of chemist ry, "Have you any specific object In view ;" M iddle-aged Student "Speci fic object ? I have no object at all, ex .. .. empt Ithat I don t want to be a r ..'.:?" " . . . .. next w orld. washing to do, she can save half her i time and labor by using Dobbins' Klec- ' trie Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., Phil- I adelphia. One pound of it is equal to i three of any other. I i "Kdwix, dearest," said Angelina, :. uo luev atwaycall a ship she . Why, my dearest," replied Edwin; can't you guess? by, bec.v.ise, you see, the rigging costs more than "the hull." Angelina's little pout was de licious. Air Irish barrister, who was ready to take a small fee and who was ready to dine with anyone who invited him, said, pompously, in a cause : "1 ap pear for the Crown, my Lord." "Of tener for the half-crown," w tiis reil a wag-. I.ANIMADT (to Smith, who's just left bis luggaire at the station, and is hunt ing lor Induing): "Well, we are rather full just now, I must sa, but I dare say we can manage to take .m in." If vol-want your Baby to look bright, do not lint it to slwn n-itl. I .. ..1 i when restless, hut n. Tlr. Itnll'a U.l.i r syrup. Scents a bottle. The wise country cousin now gets an count of the burninL' of his hmw i n. accou serteil In the new-spaiier and sends it ...... " . . to ins city relatives. Taper collars may be going out. bnt we observe that a good many men con tinue to go out with them. IIerjc are two things a fellow can't do at the same time hold a good-look- ing girl on his lap and keep rom kiss- ing her. a How could a lot of cattle be run into! by a railway train! They must have herd it. "I tihxk votireel mean," said the young lady who did'nt lik that kind of Hidi to eat. ! The young man of the period is one whose career has come to a full stop. That the Tuoxoomru can "bottle' up" the voice and pass it down to fu ture ages, Is Indeed a wonder, but Is ; not the restoration of a lott voice more , wonderful ? And yet Dr. Tierce's' Golden Medical Discovery speedily rc- ' stores a lost voice, cures hoarseness, sore throat, bronchitis and consump-' tion. Many ministers who had aban- doned the pulpit by reason of sore ! throat and general ilohtttr i.. w I the use of the Discovery, bee'n restored to perfect health and strength. Sold by druggists. Hanger mm! Thlrat. vxoerimciits have 'n by the medical fac- J"" " nrsity in order to ileterinnie um - - . , 1 , .;ls,l svs A dog waschlo- stem. . ,fter baving been fed a hear- . 1 ....i. I niiieli as ioriuenj . .... ........ . t of huI1. experiment proves that the seat 01 uu ger ,9 not ln the stomach, neuner is it of thirst in the throat, out 00111 re L:.it .vat-n. at laree. The dog ...... .,mitrpil to eat a hearty meal which was taken from liiin, via the tube in a few minutes; after recover ering from his fright, he would eat an 1 1 .... .,; ft nd fill , eq'"7 "'B" , J ,' " nnt Again he has not j been permitted to eat anything lor say twenty-four hours. Food would then 1 be injected into his stomach through , Notwithstanding ! -h was already full, the animal would at once gulp down more food ; but 11 j gunu-ient time was given lor me mj.-.- ; te(J fooJ to enter the SyStem, he would . . . ,!,. I tl,e J experiments find confirmation iu the fact, which has olten been observed, i that persons suffering from thirst, al- mediate relief upon entering a oain or ; evt.n frm Immersing the feet in water, i . j . . Ij0ir.e Sunday, 1733. Dined at Dr. Putnam's with Col. Putnam and lady, and two rnnnir 17en.1en-.en. nennewa 01 me uw 1 . 1 1 .. 111 ..i.t..r , r a"u --. f ; ' i Putnam told a story of an Indian upon . The next spring hai.penili" at the j lU ''C " ,l ' Z her nnd ame house, he called for another, and , had three coppers to pay for it. 'How is this, landlord," stiid he; "last fall you asked two coppers for a glass of ' , rn .st ,,.. "oh-"savs landlord, it costs me a goo,l deal to , ' . , . I keep rum over winter. It is as expen- sive to keep a hogshead of ruin over winter as a horse." "Ah : says tne ; Indian, "I can't see through that; he ' wont eat so much hay; tuny he he tlrink ', i much wiftr." This was sheer wit, pure satire and true humor. Humor, w it and satire, in one very short re partee. I Ilrr.ssr.LL's Tetter Ointment wdl enre Pore Eynlidi), tsore Nose. Barber s Itch 00 the face, or Grocers Itch on the bands. It never fada. 50 reutu per box, eent by mad for 60 cenU. Johnston. Hollovav A Co.. ' Oil Arch SL, Phil a., 1'a. Ip Tor Ann Xervoch Axr Dkpressfd Hooklasd'h German Uitteua. take niKSKF.LL'S TCTTTB OlXXXKNT Will CUre scabby or scaly diseases of the skin. all Oakland Female Inslitule. NORRISTOWN, PA. WISTFR TERM W ILL oM H fiM'K SEPTEM BLlitf, f or circu.ai a-iir 1. OKIER KALsTON. Prinrtpal. TtI TEAR or OO IKLkMolNT SIAfrXART.NorrlftewB.Pa Ifemina splniiLwr 9th. PAtrontafO by r- .'pl- de-n lna ibir Mns thoronbly rr-i-ar n.r t i,lUia wr loisiii. for Cltculat . nit-ir-- JoH.N 1. LOCH. Ph. P.. Principal. HOP BITTERS1 A nedlclae, M a Drink.) oosTaxara Horn, arenr. nciDEAKi, DANDELION. An Tn Pcssar ua Bsst If KDrcAa Qtautim or AU nni Brrraaa. THEY OTJH.T1 All Dtataaea ot the Stomacti. BowalaBlood. Lrrer : Ixidnej. and Crtnarr Orcana, Kerronaiieaa. ata? i Bea4?ia;irFeml.CwIai. I 1 t 1C00 W COLO. Fvta b palfl for a eaaa they wffl aot esra or help, erl or anrUilnx Impcra ar tnjiirtooa foonil ta them. I Am roar draggtat for Boa Blttcre aa4 tn UMir jefora 70a Jp. Takoaaotkea. lor Covaa Cm la tl rvr-tiw, aaraat aad boat AaK CliUdna rha Bnr Po for Stomach. Uwr an CTrw fci Hpsriar to au otoera. Drucglau. I "V T. C. la aa abanlnr and hMhHhu uiwunms ui opiam, louacco aau aarcotK-j. ISSaaSm Bii4 for drcnlar. BBBB ri! TO al)VKKTlSKlW. ' W fnrolth on application, ealttn tfra for Aitvrrtlvinc In ktbol anil largrtl rlrrulnlnl .r M.pnprra In lie 1'uliril Stntrs mud aualiti. oar riwllltlsre nuurnrfl. H, iiinke tntly tm plrn and make Ibrir Ail Trilln profitable lo Ihria. ma thoa. landtaht have ti led aa eau le-,1 4 all ur mldreaa, h. n pitiim ii i. n o., 31 PAI.K Kinv. New Yula. Il I I1ESIM T stiver, P.Jladrihu. A KaKE CIIAXCE ran aea-vva THE COMPLETF HOIUiri " L. t. I t HUME ! , JCLI aN ill . .h. ti:.ir. r- .rch. obW. .. .k.7T'"T""."..,n"J:"'n" ' "ii """I -iKir.3 ' w ,r" 't.a thi- uhwi i., ,i.u.i, --. "'""ii o-o onra. aiMt h-.,c. Ax.nl. ail iTlHr.'U1 i'-""i"-"i erlnca pruuuaixa ll ' rea aook or tba year. i - r lul, ,,Uuu ,j , u , ,rtctr ttrn Po- ll-bers. . J.l-.JICIL KIH a CO., . "arasia s., FhilaJi pbia. Pa. SH. PF.TTF.XGI I.I, CO , Adverttstntr ! . a Agents, 87 Park Ki.w, New VorK. anil tin i t i iit'HiniiL Mim v inai nii ' "seiiients for pubiicaiiuu lu any pan ot the I T w 'S 1 xSST I MTIM aths tor one ur m n- inwrHotw ol ... -,.i ...-cirui, iu any nuniovr c pupers 'oraardtHl oa appUcailon. v ' ; frrlngi m.m-i .'n. i ,i n . . i-y w''mqa.qjgTiaupjtoaiira,antl tmaliy toMmpvmav" , r Catarrh, Bronchitis, iDEVQSE'S! hftl.na from . .. ii V .'P-:irHHPiiKa lo t.1i yHOKIE DeVoxi'i Ikbiui ar 4 anada. inhm prfnrt phnieiaa ahran m ,v !ru.i,l. tJ ltlv.irihalrS!rdf".f Aiunaa ilO.UJi iliuitiSrilT; sexii ror. A SAJInr. iT OOLONO TK FROM ThcmpsQn Ms Sea J Ko. 1613 CHEST3UI St., Pa;iade!cV, DEALERS in t Choice ramily Groceria. Of Every Mwrip,!,, PURE TEAS. h..i. ..... ' fa en; lmric I l - I k 111 tl.r O.iiiiTr. - .. .1 ' llUlli.) , 2VI U.loaail-rjaH, A. 2 j b. 14 SPECT At LFS. Oar Ol.-.. MirTZ lila, I lM.flli,luli., b.r-.iiw- '1 Ktiwl rVtwj. a. A. J. uirk In Opiiriana. Phliaiirlphia C' 1 lor illiMtratnl lluu, of ul 1 BwQtloa tliia paar, When Trade is Dull, Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. HOW TO ADVERTISE. WHEN TO VERTISE WHERE TO ADVERTISE. WHOM 70 1DT" "Mm QO T37 PARK ROW'J,EWT0B,ut GENTS' VISE SENDP..STU MiPUr, LUI ... I lr.Mroai,M Sflf-M-..,,,, ' BtKlllrr SHOES Dsoutu SlTH ' Fll UJt., Ch.mnlc lnj.M,i. by mr. w..i.w.f a REMARKABLE CURES JSS STRONGLY ENDORSED Jc.'.':?2 mhrm hT utd thU Ttwibmi SENT FREE! zzzLZZ . PawftTtaaaraPtiaa IllllmaalrSI, EXODUS TethbaMt tAodn. la t& bf cltmftta. vi'k BATlaVta, aVOai UO ttkm tfOttl tcIOU, A.tHltf Ul UM a( t, 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly tn thm Txnrrxt RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH On lonf ttm. low pricm tad aur Mrmn P unphl with fnll !nfrncriio sp!!d frm kjfii D. A. McKIMLAY. Land Com'r, Ve WUi btV AalliLutt .-iiiary oi i ,'!;! Dw 1-t f'il irTf3ii..iH. H buAifwv fiuui i5np. lioiil.-brr-l Br n l.tvi-r.f. i:p Mciln n.l Ur-ch I mdttig ;in, fit: up inr r n if nim l m.tu or in pticK fici. vpp:lc;i n. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO- 712 Market St., Philada., Pi jl'st ruiiMsiir.n. THE VOICE -OF HI FOR CHOIRS. FOR COXVEKTIOXS. FOR SINGIKG SCHOOLS. rpHK TfiiriC F WtmllIP.fy !.. Ei I fct lltaf. i.th"T :iUrt;h M-i-ic 1-J iB--- aknt f-r lit bi.t nkii and jtiilio-tit l- CUoU ana tri Aiitf rut ul. Jnr1rj.! th SlMSLSA HnL t "t ut.n r r- ti.ntij 111 .1. y o: b-ru.uu. U, ji TU Ste mJ Ih'n l'ti f tf-i ur fi'll with Vm bt ui Hiuo iQ'H.yw: . t iavr. n- nrvi Ir- -h c-l rt u. Ti Tttrrt Hun trtj rmts cuiitftin capital -t of AN tUtM. Spctiaru copies mail- J t frv f-r 3-& a nia nrrnffni-nt .f r : Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. J. F DIT Jk I D. f hnlial t rklla. GOOD CHEAP. OIAP, CTT w.thttie. Titer. ;it tnj-ft Vlu VAMl, Tillai,-e ii; ip-r-aa ";f ment ixvupj iug w iu. u spi i'.-. o six .Intra lo or tiirrt If- times. ! 620 Cash ill ne i r-riiv'! , tl i.n.iif nf i .n inih :-A t. ur.' . UKr- II tvet. I mi", fir t..ri - l!t a '' .r - - AJllp'38 S. EI. PETTEKGIIL & CO. 37 Park Row, New Tort Or, 701 C'hoMiiut M Vt$ AlTrrtllnc d..n- In all w't''''!V; t'ni eu Mam jluJL Canai as 'tie w avrnnnmrrni flTIT'Tt LAKUKbTllli ARE THE M at Auaaaih HI1TH rh"" MORGAN & IIEADLT. . . . . m nn rtnrn nt I lomnnnv 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 I r I III lln I IlllUUi lul U Ul UIU ! I AND Manufacturers of SpS 13 RASSOW Street. Pblla""'"1 Illustrated Trice List sent to the V on apili"ti-n Thoae anawennc an Artwrtl", eonfar a taror npoo the A',r'',K,l Pabllaher by atatlnc that thT j-r Uaimral to thlajorraal m"1"' into qui. w-woa; t nary tnalmnu Ita .flct m ' ,. ! kao ol am!!. .... I or ha, N-ttow and Catarrh! H- 41 f LTaat ir.naUaUariol anI luUtCSW-" tU cairtaiB iO CUT aA IRiflLJ A I umao"1 . m etaa am CAHbULATEO PiNE TREE TA3.rV.- IVtonr'e Inhalrr, is comertl ii"a oru and healing- afur, and uii dirrt to Un AjMrzTa a b..,t. anj into all th a.r-nwa and h lunf. a ? d.s-1 vurlacn, man II Dwi-y-"- -tjiwj TREATMENT !rl$?S rotumMl il a.4 tmtuttmcwrf. ,rAI!l?. Ka fr circular r"in lall mfiamatina to rn 'iw. .TZai ZZ Ptea-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers