Wealth fader Water.
In 1815, when Spain was exerting all her
powers to suppress the revolution in en
ezucla, the 1,000-ton line-of-battle ship
San Pedro Alcantara was dispatched from
the mother country, laden with ammunition
of war and treasure to par the anny in
Venezuela and the navy on the Spanish
main. She bad on board, as proven by
the records preserved in Uie Stale archive
in Madrid, 2,000,000 in ftold coin packed
in iron chests and $3,0O0,ooo in silver
packed in wooden chests. W'hvn the ves
sel arrived off La Guayra the insurgent
force were threatening Caraccas, and the
frightened merchants and clergy, fearing a
sack of the city, hastened to place their
wealta in the treasure hold of the San
Pedro Alcantara for safe keeping. lSui'.ion,
church ornaments, and jewels, roughly
estimated at $1,000,000, were thus added
to the riches already aboard. The San
Pedro Alcantara sailed from I-a (tiiayra to
off the southern coast of the Island of
Margarita, where she anchored lictween
Cache and ( uliainm. small islands to the
south of Margarita. During a revel among
the sailors a tire was started liy the upturn
ing of a bowl of blazing punch, the llames
c inimuiiicating with a barrel of brandy.
It is said the dry wooden vessel was sixtd
ily eim-lopcd, ami the fire soon ln-came un
controllable uctil it reached the powder
magazine, when a terrible explosion took
place, shattering to fragments the after-half
of the vessel, scattering far and wide over
the waters the wealth of her treasure-hold,
and sacrificing the lives of TOO out of l.ooti
men. All the foregoing is a matter of his
tory, established by undoubted authority:
that remaining to be stated is a matter of
knowledge to living witnesses. In 1M'4 a
company in Baltimore undertook to recover
the treasure, Thev worked three mouths
on the wreck of the forward half of the
vessel, and recovered aliout $2, (km) in coin;
the coin found there was only scattered sil
ver dollars, stuck into the wood, work by
the force of the explosion. Owing to the
slow progress in recovering any of the
treasure, many concerned in the expedition
became dissatisfied with the way by which
the wreck was worked. Thomas II. Fol
lingsby, one of the divers, advanced a
theory to the Superintendent that the force
of the explosion had thrown almost every
thing on the vessel aft ; other divers coin
cided with him in his opinion. After
changing the location on the schooner from
which they worked a diving-bell to the
jilace indicated by pollings!)-, they suc
ceeded, after six months' work, in n-cover-ing
about (2uo, ooo in silver coin. How
ever, much more was recovered, as the
divers secreted about themselves large sums
of money. They also found jewels of
which they rendered no account. One
man. in particular, picked up a diamond
cross, which was subsequently sold in New
Votk for 1:;,oimi. Several "of the divers
finally stole the longlxat and lied to La
Guayra: they were, however, pursued and
arrested, but as they had counter claims for
percentage, and the manager of the expe
dition was quite unpopular, the atfair was
compromised and they were sit free, the
exjiedition returning to Baltimore to refit
and set out the secoud time. Owing ainin i
tiou ai d laboratory figures. In these
cases the difference is very small. The
future of this new branch of industry
depends upon the possibility of accli
matizing these Australian trees in oth
er countries. We must not forget that
these aromatic volatile oils, w hen pro
perly refined, are available for lamps;
and thus the eucalyptus promises some
thing to fall back upon when we have
pumped out all the subterranean reser
voirs that at present supply our oil wells.
It r..ay be long ere this occurs, but it
must be so at last, seeing that oil does
not grow in the earth, and the largest
supplies are but limited.
$iiagara' Ltepths.
Within the era of civilization in America
no one was able to successfully pierce
through the fierce and terrible under cur
rent at Niagara to the liottom until re
cently the government itself thought it ne
cessary in behalf of science to undertake the
task. All the great schemes imagined to
be strictly scientific were put in operation
by bunglers to obtain the depth of water
beneath the falls, liars of railroad iron,
pails of stones aud all unreasonable bulky
and awkward instruments were attached to
AGRICULTURE.
IsjiKiors Insects. It is now the
season when the insects wliieh prey on
fruit trees are most destructive, and re
quire the closest attention, ternai
vigilance" w ill be the "price" of suc
cessful contention with these tiny foes.
Tho tent caterpillar and the canker
worm prey on the foliage of apple and
i herrv trees. The apple-worm moth
lv it vvva in the calvx of the young
fruit, and the grub, as soon as it is hatch
ed, cuts its way to tne core, causing me
fruit to rinen prematurely. In eoine
instances the worm continues in the
fruit without eausinranv apparent dam
age, and it is only when the apple is be
iticr eaten or cut up that the tenaut
makes its appearance. The Spitzenburg
seems to lie a particular favorite with
this destructive insect, for we Hud a
great deal of this fruit wormy. A
rreat manv of the moths may be got rid
of by building tires in the orchard at
night. They will De aitracieu oy me
light, fly into the blaze and be destroy
ed. Same rersoiis pi ice a lamp in
the centre ot a tub of water; the light
attracts the moths, they fly against the
lamp, fall into the water and are
drowned. The gooseberry and currant
caterpillars legiu their work of destruc
tion as soon as the leaves are fully de-
veloK'd. The gooseberry caterpillar is
long lines and cast oil Iroin Uie railway ,,.. nf f saw.tlv which
. .-. , --
bridge and elsewhere, but positively refused
to sink. The very bulk of the instruments
was sullieient, no matter what their weight,
to give the powerful under-current a wav
to buoy them up upon the surface or near
it. The 1'uited States Corps of Kngineers,
however, with a small lead of only twelve
ixmnds weight attached to a slender nie.
or sounding cord, easily obtained the depths
lays its eggs on the ribs on the back ot
the leaves", ami as soon as the young
worms are hatched they coinnienc prey
ing on the leaves, eating their way in
to them. Their presence may be de
tected by the appearance of numerous
small holes, like pin-holes in the leaf,
and, as a whole brood are, in this early
stage, confined to one leaf, they can be
from the falls to the lower bridge. As your : easily destroyed bv picking off the
corresnoiident assisted in the bydrograpbi- leaf and tramping on it. Bark lice are
cal operat ions the facts mav lie given as very injurious to fruit trees, as they
they present themselves. One dav we find shelter under the bark, through
launched in a small lioat not far lelo"w the ! the crevices of which they prey on tiie
falls and entered on a most exciting and ! sap, and Injure the vigor of the trees.
perilous exploration of the canon. Tiie old They may be destroyed by a wash of
guide, long in charge of the minature ferry i whale-oil soapsuds, or a solution of lot-
situated here, ai-coinpanied the party. With Common soapsuds have been
great ditlicultv we appnchcd within , used aga.nst t hem with success. The
short distance of the Aim-nan falls which ; 1,1 fl lr'!lt ,trc" Ica"?t to
i - i ....., ....i r... ... frequently washed, as by this means
.i.:..J... n... ,... t..rrii.i.. old dead bark, which aQords a hiding
.. . " . . , . i place to many noxious insects, w ill lie
urn no voice or mm.an 'remove.!. we as mofa aml fullf;j
ncarc ere o. one a.......rr .uu ; w,m.h ab;iorb tie juices and COHSCque.it-
uearu. iue ie.-uisn.aii casi .lie une .m u . , UaMU Ue (, of ,he ,rce T,,e
passed rapully .town ana tola us p., , ,iea.bittle, better known as the black
1 ins was quite near I lie snores, i assmg b ., or turnin-nv .is very destructive to
iu u. mi- iiiuniii n .imUuiu!t1(,w leaves of turnips, cabDages,
us up so near the falls we shot rapidly down ! t.aiiiiow er, radishes, melons, eucu m
the stream. The next cast of the lead told el0. i t js identical, or nearly so,
off loo feet, deepening to 192 feet at the , wm, tne turnip-lly , (Jlaltica mono rum)
inclined railway. I he average depth to ; OI- Kuiope, w hich commits such depre
the Swift Irift, where the river suddenly , Nations on the turnip fields of Great
Ih-coiih-s narrow with a velocity too great i Krilain and Ireland, Prance and O-er-to
be mcasumi. was l.Vt feet. Just under many. These llea-beetles lie torpid
the lower bridge the hir!ool rapids set in during the winter in he-ips of rubbish,
and so violently are the waters moved that under stone.;, and clefts of the bark of
they rise like tx esti waves to the height of I trees, and in chinks of walls. They
twenty fitt. At this point your corresjioi.-1 lay their eggs in the spring, on the
dent, "ut the time of the survey computed : leaves of the plants on which they feed,
the depth at ;io feet which is accepted as and as soon as they are hatched the
aproxiiiiatclv cornel. young grubs burrow into the leaves,
Tl,. ti.rr.ir i,T t T Ti ir.r, lu.I.iii- tints Tlomt " ' n
SCIENTIFIC.
The Sand Jilt'mt. Among the wonder
ful and useful Inventions of the times
is the common sand blast. Suppose you
desire to letter a piece of marble for a
grave stoue; you cover the stone with a
sheet of wax no thicker than a wafer,
then cut in the wax the name, date, etc.,
leaving the marble exposed. Xow pass
it under the blast, and the wax will not
be injured at all, but the sand will cut
letters deep into the stone. Or, if you
desire raised letters, a flower or other
emblem, cut the letters, flowers, etc..
in wax aud stick them upon the stone;
then pass the stone under the blast, and
the wax will cut it away. Remove the
wax and you have the raised letters.
Take a piece of r rench plate glass, say
two feet by six, and cover with fine lace
pass it under the blast and not a thread
of the lace will be injured, but the
sand will cut deep into the glass
wherever it is not covered by lace.
Sow remove the lace, and you have
every delicate and beautiful figure
raised upon the glass. In this way.
beautiful figures of all kinds are cut in
glass, and at a small exiiense. The
workmen can hold their hands under
the blast without harm, even when it is
rapidly cutting away the hardest glass,
iron or stone, but they must look out for
finger nails, for they will be whittled
off right hastily. If they put on steel
thimbles to protect the nails, it will do
little good, tor the sand will soon whit
tle them away, but if they w rap a piece
of soft cotton around them they are safe.
You will at once see the philosophy of
it. The sand whittles away aud destroys
any hard substance, even glass, but does
not affect substances that are soft aud
yielding like wax, cotton or tine lace or
even the human hand.
DOMESTIC.
Tue IIoi stnuLD. There is a green
ness in onions and potatoes that ren
ders them hard to digest Por health's
sake put them in warm water for an
hour before cooking.
The only kind of stove with which
you can preserve a uniform heat is a
gas stove; with it you can simmer a
pot for an hour, or boil it at the same
rate for twenty minutes.
Good flour is not tested by its color.
White flour may not be the best. The
test of good flour is by the amount of
water it absorbs.
In cooking a fowl, to ascertain when
it is done, put a skewer into its breast
and if the breast is tender the fowl is
done.
A few dried or preserved cherries
with stones out, are the very best
things possible to garnish sweet dishes.
To beat the whites of eggs quickly
put in a pinch of salt. The cooler the
eggs the quicker they will ''oth. Salt
cools and freshens them.
In boiling eggs hard, put them in
boiling water ten minutes and then put
them in cold water. It will prevent
the yolk from coloring black.
To make maccaroni tender, put it in
cold water and bring it to a boil. It
will then be much more tender than if
put in hot water or stewed in milk.
The yolk of eggs binds the crust
much better than the whites. Apply
it to the edges with a brush.
Old potatoes may le freshened up by
plunging them into cold water before
cooking.
Never put a pudding which is to lie
steamed into anything else than a dry
mould.
" Never wash raisins that are to be used
in sweet dishes. It will make the pud
ding heavy. To clean them wipe on a
dry towel.
To brown sugar for sauces or pud
ding, put the sugar in a perfectly dry
( can do i sauce pan. If the pan is the least bit
wet. the sugar will burn and you will
spoil 3-our sauce pan.
are known to but few. Indeed the foot of.
man scarcely ever treads this infernal re-
n each side of the verge of the river from
7o to feet in height. Here the cou-.
tinual (Tumbling of the rocks have formed a
fit .litti'itlf i. lutvi.-n tli.. ctinj.t-int. i
and his divers, the exivdition was 0m. gi-n where almost ,vnc,idiculai walls rise
jh I.'hI to return to Baltimore the s.-e..in! .
time and again refit. The third expedition '
was equally unsuect sslul. Ou:ug to a
change in tne Venezuelan government, a
suspicion of pretended distrust and decep
tion in the matter of ixyalty were taken
advantage of to annul the grant. An ex
pedition from Providence ttk some :!o,
00O, but was believed to Ie dishoncstly
managed and brought up in a row. An
o her small expedition got 5H.000. Sev
eral attempts have Imn made since by
incompetent and inefficient expedi:ii-ns. ail
of whirh have got money; but, owing to
various circumstances, have only N-en '
measurably successful, having Ix-cii stopjxil
by incompetency or avaricious dishonesty.
The latest was Sent out by a well-known
New York capitalist m 17S. It failed,
however, through the incompetency of the
Captain. The grant for exclusive working
of the groun !, for a term of six years, is 1
now he.d by Mr. pollingsby. the direr be-
f re mentioned as directing the movement I
in 1"4, which led to the recovery of
$:jn0.HMi. The ground to be worked is
little cells, in which they undergo
iheir transformations. Several broods
are pt ml need during the summer, so
there is a constant succession ot these
-tali through the season. A solution
of lime lias been found very useful in
oreventinif the ravaires of these insects.
prcciphous pail: way in places on the rivers imt a better plan is the pulverization
edge ; t Isewhcn one must cling to crevices ! t the soil, in order toclose up all chinks
in the rock, to jutting crags or otherwise to ! where they can hide, and the applica
get along. A party of four of us made a j tion of abundance of well rotted man
survey of the interior of this canon from ure, to force the plants into the rough
a wistowu to Suspensioa Bridge, with great i leaves, as, when they reach this stage
difficulty we clauiU-red along. It was a 1 of growth, the bugs leave them to seek
about two and a half iiiiles from shore, in
an almost land-locked roadstead; the water
is from fifty to sixty f.-et deep: the liottom
U sand, froti fourteen to thirty inches
deep; at both ends of the roadstead there
is very deep water, preventing, therefore,
any accumulation of sand in the roadMcad.
Tiie current is never more than two knots,
which reuders it an easy matter to work at
the wreck the whole year. It is proposed
to dredge the entire bottom for a sufficient
radius to take up everything thrown out by
the explosion, itn-dges taking twenty four
square feet at each dip have U-en tried and
work well. Experts contend that ihe iron
chests containing the gold have afforded a
solid break by the explosion's force, and
have consequently been thrown far off;
while the silver hurled from the burst
boxes came down in a shower within a
narrow radius, which accounts for the fact
tliat only silver has been recovered. The
last expedition, under Capt. Post, of the
brig Gypsy, was compelled to return to the
United States, as all employed suffered
from the heat and bad drinking water taken
alioard at the island of Margarita, so that
work was impossible, and it may be said
that the Captain was the only one who es
caped any illness.
fearful, yet exciting exploration. At times
the river would r:s suddenly some ten and
even fiftn n feet as if a great dam Kve
had broken. ( ausing :: ha-ty retreat of the
party up the sides, of the canon. From
points above, r. ks and stones frequently
fell, causing lively appn liensions and to
add to the casalyuc of embarrassments, an
occasional rattlotiake attempted to retard
our progress and one of them was killed
and his rattles preserved in commemora
tion of 11k- event. (Jetting into the canon
at Ia wistown as comparatively easy, but
making one's wny out is another thing.
Nearly a mile below Deveaux colli
tenderer lood, l lnckens are very
cient destroyers of these insects.
ctli-
which is situated half a mile north of S;:s-
jvti.-ion Bridge, the possibility of making
our way along the river's edge ccasciL
Night was jtist a,pr. aching and it was a
cay's hard work, nearly, to make Lewis
town. Above, the rocks towered neatly
MHifeet. We had the alternative of re
maining in this al mde of terrors over niglit
and returning to Lew istown the following
day. or of fighting an almost impossible
pasagc to the steps leading down from the
college. We determined to accept the lat
ter. Alter an Inur s cutiio we made our
way to within loo feet of the top where
just a narrow ridge formed by the crumbled
debris S'-emed to 1 xtend. We followed this
Gakuet. All inquirer asks attention
to the case of a Jersey heifer, which,
previously in excellent health, was
found one evening with tidder Jiadly
swollen and quite leverish ; refused her
feed of meal, and gave only three or
four gills of milk instead of the usual
libera mess. Several days treatment
with salts, ointment, poult ices, etc., re
duced swelling, but the milk in tl.e
three affected quarters of the udder
continues thick and creamy, that from
-, the other teat is as good as ever. She
nad no water except morning and night
011 the way to and from pasture, w hich
was good and shaded. Should she be
regularly milked I'rjui a'l teats, or dried
oil, a-id what !s the prospect for her
restoration after calving? This is a
clear case of garget, and was induced
by the use of meal in connection with
going without water during the day.
11 id 'he meal been omitted, or water
bee 1 plentifully supplied, the garget
would probably not have occurred. It
was the pain oecasioned by the conges
tion and swelling whicli stopped the
llow of milk, that occasioned the loss
of appetite. As each quarter of the
udder is disconnected h ith the others
Bkowxkh Tomatoes. Take large,
round tomatoes and halve them; place
them, l lie skin down, in a frying-pan
in which a small quantity of butter has
been previously melted; sprinkle them
with salt and K-pper, dredge them well
with flour; place the pan 011 a hot part
of the fire and let them brown again
and soon until they are quite done.
They lose their acidity and the flavor
Is superior to stewed tomatoes.
The Writing Machine. The metalo
graph is the name of an instrument just
invented by a Kostomaii, an l is likely
to be of service to writers.
things that the electric pen cannot ac
complish. Its motive ower is com
pressed air instead of electricity. 1 he
instrument is tl. us described : "It con
sists of a hardened steel point, which,
when in use, is moved up and down,
within a metal tube, very rapidly by
means of a cam and spring. The cam
is on a little metal shaft, which is re
volved by a wheel, which is connected
by a rubber tube itli a pair of bellows
under a table, and call be worked by
hand or foot. Resting the instrument
perpendicularly upon a thin sheet ot
metal, and setting the bellows in motion,
a person may write with it upon the
meUil, making what appoars to be a con
tinuous iine, but really a dotted line.
The letters made are embossed upon the
im-t.'l. The sheet of metal is then to be
placed in a small press and covered by
a suitable piece of cartiou paper, and
over thnt again the paer to be written
upon is placed. The press is then set
in motion and copies of the writing or
composition can be produced very rap- j
idly. No li piid ink, acid or electricity ; Dip a fli'iinel cloth in warm soapsuds,
is used. The little machine can lie used then into whiting, and apply it to paint
in manifold writing. The metalograph and it will almost instantly remove
will also be of service in signing bank ! crease and dirt from woodwork of all
checks and other Important documents, ; descriptions about your house. After-
loru win oe imossioie 10 auer or erase ward wasli with clean water. This a
signatures made with it. plication will make painted work look
" " ' : almost as good as h w, and will not iu
Scific 0 rarity VnUuct.il. Gannal jre the paint in the least,
has recently devised a simple means of .
determining the specific eravltv of j
liquids. With his denslmctre hvhro- Scai.i.oi-kiTomatoks. Peel as many
stat iq ue all calculation is obviated, ami 1 "'pe tomatoes as are required ; cut into
the sjiecirtc gravity is ascertained by j slices and place in a pudding-dish
imply reading the weight 011 the bal- ' "r1 layer ol tomatoes, seasoned with
ame. Hits apparatus is m.v e in the "inter, pepper and salt, men a thick
Bt TlKK should be kneaded with fresh
milk and then with pure water. Itv
this treatment the butter is rendered
as fresh and pure in flavor as when re
cently made. This lesult is ascribed
to the fact that butyric acid, to which
the rancid taste and odor are owing, is
readily soluble hi fresh milk, and is
then removed.
Oil and Soap From the Eucalyptus.
The eucalyptus tree, in addition to
being a destroyer ot the germs of fever
aud other infectious diseases, has been
found to yield a volatile oil through
the distillation of its foliage. This oil
is a valuable solvent, "and may be used
as the substances which it dissolves
camphor, pine resins, mastic, elemi,
saudarach, kauri, dammar, asphalt,
xanthoi rhea resin,, dragon's blood,
benzol, copal, amber, atiiuie, shellac,
caoutchuc, and wax, but not gutta
percha. The above named gums, resins,
and gum resins ariauged in the order of
their solubility, the list being headed
by ctmphor and pine-resins as the most
soluble, and concluded with caoutchouc
and wax as the least, shows that these
volatile oils have considerable resem
blance to turpentine, and it is probable
that they may substitute or even suier
sedc this Important volatile oil. The
quantity obtainable from the Eucalyptus
amygdalina (313 jer cent.) is so large
that if the trees were grown for their
timber, or for sanitary purposes, or for
both combined; and if, in addition to
these uses, an annual crop of such oil is
obtainable of such oil is obtainable from
their leaves, their commercial value
will be immense, especially if the oil
can be used In the place of turpentine
In ordinary house-paints, and is of a
less objectionable odor. We arc even
told that the aroma Is positively agree
able. What a domestic revolution will
be effected when sweet odors arise from
the paint pot, and house painting time
shall be a period of enjoyable domestic
perfumery I But this is not all. The
eucalyptus Is not only to supply us with
a sweet-scented me.liuni for 1 aints and
varnishes, but also with basis of soft
soap, and many important medicines.
After distilling the oil from the leaves
and twigs these may be burned, and
from their ashes 5 to 27 per cent, of
potash is obtainable. We may safely
accept thee figures, derived from la
boratory research, as lair data for cal
culating practical results, seeing that
the commercial production of the oils
and the alkali involves no new opera
1. ..if ...:t.. 1 ... ..1.
. ua. ...oe .-.. ...,...- .0 an ai jt u , Mr that one or lureqllar.
rH.t termination. Several rods Inyond ! .rs sllolllll 1 "fT..t...! .! .....,l. .....
man a j broad path at leading up to the co - The treatmellt w-as we aJapted to the
lege, but in tl.e interval only the bare -walls ease, the effects of which will not be
ot rock?, almost perpendieunir from the top i ikeIy to lat beyond the next parturi
tothe rushing water, 270 feet below, met ! though such cases sometimes do.
the despairing gaze of our party. Just ; There will be no advantage in milkni '
alk.vc our head was a crevice in the r.xks i the three quarters any oftencr than r
which seemed to cross the intervening space. quired to prevent any increase ot swel
With almost certain doom staring us di- j ling and inflammation, which must be
rectly in the face we determined to try to j cautiously guarded against. The milk
cross by standing tiptoe in the crevice and j ing of the sound teat had better be con
climbing to the jutting of the rocks. The j tinned ttll near the next time of coin
various implements of 1 he part- were di- 1 i"g in. The meal bad better be omitted
vided up. a heavy theodolite falling to your i a"u some laxative food like bran or
correspondent, which was strapped on his roots u.-ed in its place, aud a full supply
back. The tallest clambered up to the 01 water will be of the first importance,
crevice first, the others assisting and fol- i iSalt should also be supplied ad libitum,
lowing and the writer getting up last. Then Io ,our Prts of salt add one of sulphur
began a terrible struggle to reach the path-j :,mJ 0,,e of "nleached w ood ashes, if
way iK-voniL All arri ved there safely I tnev are at "and, and if not, add a little
whenv.mr correspondent with the heavy i Pulvefl saltpetre in their place. The
burden on his back was but midway across. I ,ju!t a"J treats'" should be such as
Here a sharp rock just at the height of the ' -ounteract any tendency to inflamma
breast impeded the way. In attempting to ! UO" or 8;ell'nK. otherwise suppuration
getaronnd this the boot failed to find a j V?"? result, w l.li.-li. when it occurs in
resting place The heavy instrument was kWh CMM 13 olte" "Pss.ble to heal,
pulling me off niy balance The fingers A Virginiau writes In praise of corn,
were loosing their slender hold one hundred Ilot only a3 tne st food lor laboring
feet above was the calm safe world, one ; but for joniestic animals of all
hundred and seven feet Ik-Iow the roaring j kind3. He stateg tUat the usua, r.ttjons
of the water. One f-.t slipped off and was lor a ne(?ro iaborer, for a week, is one
going down, down; a mist came over the j and a half pecks of corn, three pounds of
eyes when my foot caught on a slender j bacon ar.d a little molasses. They
gooselxrry husband a hand suddenly grasp- ; thrive on it and are healthy and strong
ed my luick and drew me around to a safe j Southern horses and mules, as a rule,
standing place. In a moment more the have only corn for grain, but they live
pathway was reached and the safety of all longer aud do more work than North-ensiu-eil,
but never will the frightful scene i ern horses that Iced on oats. In this
leave the senses. One of the party saw
the participant or else the gooselierry bush
was the saving means I have never quite
understood which.
Socialist ap to m Certain Point.
I was traveling in a department of the
souiii, auer tne revolution 01 i-eoruarv in
part of the country docs are fed al
most exclusively on corn meal, and thej
not unfrequently eat corn in the ear,
while wandering curs devour it on the
stalk. P. ven cats eat corn meal stirred
up with water, as is done in the case of
chicken feed.
form of an olive, so that bubbles ot air
-ball not attach themselves to Its sides.
The clive of glass or metal ha.a volume
exactly equal tooneileeiin.il subdivision
of a cubic metre. There are two differ
ent methods employed in the practical
use ot the appatos. it) v e may sus
pend it on tne piatiorm i the halaiice.
and having produced an equilibrium
we plunge it into the liquid; tiie equi
librium is then destroyed by the loss of
weight of the olive, and the number of
grains whicli it is necessary to add to
the scale-pan to restorw tl.e equilibrium
is the exact specific gravity of the liquid.
t"iOr the liquid whose specific gravity
we desire to ascertain may be put in a
glass vessel 011 one pan of the balance;
balance the scale-pans, and then sus
pend the olive in the liquid by means
ot a fine thread. The equilibrium is de
stroyed, and the scale descends ou the
side 011 which the olive is su-pended,
and the weight, w hich it is necessary
to place in the oilier pan to restore tue
equilibrium, Is equal to the specific
gravity of the liquid.
layer ot bread crumbs, also seasoned
with butter, iH-pM-r and salt. Thus
alternate the layers until the disli is
nearly full, having tomatoes last; cover
tightly and bake half an hour, or long
er, it the oven be not hot.
Js it rossir.i.E that a remedy made o
inch common, simple plants as Hops
liuchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, .fcc.
make so many and sncli marvelous an
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters do? I
must be, for when oi l ami young, rich
mi poor. Pa-tor and Iioctor, Lawyer
ml K.litor, all testily to haying been
ured by iliern, we must believe and
ioubt 110 longer. See .;,er column.
HUMOROUS.
Thb other evening, at a little dinner
oartv, one of the guests, the younger
brother of an English nobleman, ex
pressed with commendable freedom
bis opinion of America and its people.
"I like the country," said the young
gentleman "for one reason.
here are no gentry there." " W hat do
you mean by gentry?" asked one of
ihe company. "Oh, those who never
do any work, and whose fathers before
them never did any." "Ah, ex
claimed his interlocutor, who was an
American, "then we have plenty of
gentry i:i the States; but we don t call
hem gentry. We call them tramps !
"Look at the little creature!" the
friend said. "By Jove, that's the
smallest man I ever saw in my life .
"Keallv!" his companion carelessly
rejoined. "Yes, really and truly, too.
Do you mean to say you have ever seen
a smaller?" said the friend: and he
soon ha I his answer. "My dear fel
lo, I know a m.111 so small that if he
has a pain he can't tell whether he has
a sore throat or a stomachache."
They are making a beautiful revolu
tionary relic of the Old South Church
in Boston. The building has been
painted a sweet cream color, and the
copper ball and weather vane 01 wic
spire has Deen gnueu use origin umii.
When the repairs are completed the
building will be as Impressive as a
mummy w earing a paper collar and a
swallow-tail coat.
"You love me?" echoed the fair
young creature, as her pretty head
oiled the collar of his summer suit.
"Yes," he said tenderly, "you are my
own and only" "Hush !" she inter
rupted, "don't say thatr be original.
That sounds too much like Baruuiu's
show bills."
How to Gkt Sick. Expo-e ymirseli
day and night, eat too much without
exercise; work too Uard without rest;
doctor all the time; take all the vile
nostrums advertised ; and then you
Will want to know
1IOW TO C.KT WELL.
.'hich is answered in three words
fake Hop Bitters! See oilier column.
Sailor, bathing off the shore near
Cherboiirir and with the water up to
his chin : "What are these things I feel
at the bottom with my feet?" A
marine from the shore; 'Nothing
serious: An inventor is only trying
some experiments with toredoes."
The feelings of the aquatic can Itetter
1k' imagined than described.
At a London book sale a copy of
DrewVKssavon the Soul's was knocked
down to a shoemaker, who, to the great
amusement of the asvembly, innocently
asked the auctioneer if he had "any
nore books oil shot-making to sell.'
Mks. Partington again. "Poor man !'
said the old lady: "and so he's really
gone at last: Ninety-eight, was he?
Dear, dear! to think bow that if be d
lived two years more he'd have been a
centurion !
Charley "What girl was that you
had in tow, last evening, Harry?"
Harry (on his dignity) -What you
please to call tow, sir, is what people
of culture generally sneak of as blonde
tresses, sir." Goes off in a huff.
The weather :s very bad ir. Eurr.ie.
The following is trom the I:riain:
George!" "Alfred!" "Why. when
did we meet la.-t?" "Let hie think:
ah, ves, I remember: it was one line
day.
'What! so long airo as that?"
Fried Bkead Cakes. Take bits of
brea l you may have left after n.ials,
soak them in milk, or milk and watar,
until perfectly sott; mash tine; add
two eggs, pinch of soda, salt to taste,
and enough flou.- to make them fry
nicely; d-op the spoonfuls into hot
butter or laid. They are inexpensive
and good, and a l-tter way to use dry
bread than in puddings.
Kisses ok Drop Cakes. One cup of
Carrier I'iyeunt in War. The carrier
pigeon service is now in full operation
in Fiance, and bus been included in
one of the military departments under; butter, two cups of sugar, three-fourths
the liuad of aerial coniinunit ation. The ; cups of water, one-half teaspoonful
iiumlier of birds fed by the Govern- I soda, two eggs, four and a half or five
mcut is G.ooo. The pigeons are placed cups flour; drop them 011 a tin, ami
in Paris and twelve other large lorti- ! put a lump of sugar in the centre ot
lied towns. A number of soldiers and
ollicers have been taught the treatment
and rearing of these birds, and carriers
are now sent from place to place. The
Minister of Public 1 .1st ruction aud the
Minister of Agriculture have estab
lished prizes lor pigeon races.
each.
Lemon- Bi tter. one and a half cup
fuls white sugar, whites of three eggs,
yolk of one, grated rind and juice ol a
lemon and a half, or two small ones:
I cook over a slow fire 20 minutes, stirrinir
1 r- 11 . : ," , , ,. 1 an tne wi.ue. ery nice lor tarts, or
A F rench chemist has lately discover- t oaten as preserves. '
ed a salt which may be mixed w ith
starch, so that ladies dresses, laces, etc.
may be rendered incombustible. A
dress may be injured by coining in con
tact with flame, but will never take fire.
A Wolf Story.
Proportion- of Butter axd Cheese.
It is well for the dairyman to reinem-
Irancc. I met one day the mayor of a ' ber these proportions : A quart of aver
village, proprietor of a metairic j age milk which has a sjiecirtc gravity
"Sir," said he to me, "what do thev i of .10-20o at 00 dPS" Fahrenheit,
mean down here at Paris by that worj i weighs 2.1. pounds. One hundred
communism ' It is some sluggish busi- I ''u?rtii niilk are equal to nine pounds
witnl So t i..ni .1,1, mi. 1' Butter, or 21 1-2 pounds ot cheese.
7 " - 1 " -
says."
"It is a system of partition," replied I,
"invented once on a time by a dreamer."
"What did he dream ?"
Horse and cow stables msy be kept
sweet, clear of vermin, and free from
noxious odors, by dusting with nlaster
each day after they are cleaned. It is a
That the man who had a million should ! gfod plan, also, to whitewash the ceil
share it with the commune." ing, walls and partition, several times
His eyes brightened. "Xot a bad dream ! througft the season. Plaster and lime
either," said he.
"But further," I resumed, "that the man
who has loO.Ooo francs should abandon the
half to' his neighbor."
WelL he would still have enoug'a with
the other half."
"Then, the man who has 50,000 francs
should. come down to 2",oiKi francs,
through a spirit of fraternity."
The face of the mayor assumed a
thoughtful tinge.
"That may still da"
"Lastly, that the man who possesses
25,000 francs "
"Twenty-five thousand francs," he in
terrupted, springing up with a bound,
can not be put to a better use.
ti.n. but is a subieetwell nn.lerl 1 ai sine vaiue 01 my larm ; ui mm who
' , . would have a vine stock belonging to it,
and every manufacturer can state tl.e come and seek it. He will see how I will
difference between large scale produc- receive him at the end of my musket"
Who Haa Not Bi lllllou. T
rrohably no one. Doubtless we have U
-offered to some extent the dmrngreeable een.
Mtioue wluoh a disordered or lancuid .iver n
.ulbcL Sallowuee. of the.kn3o8 UpaLSS
own affected, a sensation h of cooseetion io
the be! positive headache, a lowof appeEt
extreme tlurst. a high color of the urfnt a
anion the symptoms which announce ,
orr Tlt"l0,,?fthe bUe- The remly
of remedies for the above is llostctw-;
htomh Hitters administered b S
men; prononnced pore and wholesome br
them, ana popular a a comprehensive family
r?n? nd M "f0""5 Preventive aud
remedy for chills and fever and bilious n-mit-
Ent tUrai?b0',t Ameri. ! to a wide ei-
"""'riea, ihsorders in the
nomaeh and bowels, as well as fiver, are
'.flly re'?edllbl9 this popular au"
une homred medicine
A remarkable wolf story is that told
by Mr. Christ. Pahl, of Buffalo town
ship, Iowa. He brought a wolf skull
into the county auditor's office, and
said lie had prepared it for the zoolog
ical cabinet at the academy. He stated
that the wolf was captured when a cub,
had been raised at his house with a
dog and cat, and that these three were
as friendly as could be. In fact, the
wolf seemed as time as though he be
longed to a tribe of domestic animals
except in one particular. He would de
vour chickens, and no amount of pun
ishment that would leave him alive
could cure him of his love of live poul
try Mr. Pahl had a son ten years ot
age, between whom and the wolf there
was almost constant Intimacy and
warm friendship. They would wan
der all about the farm together and
frolic every day; but love for the boy
had no effect on the wolf's taste for
fowls. When the beast's food was
brought to him he would scatter it
about him, and then lie down with his
face resting on his fore-paws feigning
sleep. A company of hens would sur
round him to eat his food; and woe to
the biddy that came w ithin reach of
his paw. She was devoured in a thrice.
There was no help for it. The wolf
must be killed, or poultry-raising must
end on the farm. So Mr. Pahl fired a
charge of lage shot at the wolf, but
did no more than wound him in the
thick hide of his neck, and he put off
for the woods. The farmer and his
men followed him two miles before
getting another pop at him; then he
was shot in a hind leg. He crawled
into a thicket, and the hunters think
ing he was done for, went home. The
very next morning the wolf came to
the kitchen door of the farm-house,
when the family were at breakfast and
scratched for admission. The boy de
lighted ran out, and boy and wolf had
the happiest kind of a time all day.
Mr. Pahl resolved to spare the wolf for
his boy's sake; but the very r.ext
morning the wolf was at his old trap
for the chickens, and devoured two
roosters, and he was killed instantcr
He had grown to nearly the size of a
Newfoundland dog.
A certain young lady who was a
little behindhand in her summer outfit
surprised her parents the other day by
asking why she was unlike George
Washington, When they gave it u,,
she told them because she had no little
hat-yet.
A I'.icroR to his son: "Johnny
wouldn't voit like to be a doctor?'
"Xo, father." "Why not, my son?
"Whv, father, I could not even kill
fly.""
Father (to sleepy boy): "Come,
.lames, you ought to be up with the
lark on such a beautiful morning
Matter-of-fact boy; "All right, but
how '111 I going to get up there."
Piieiim (to tourist who has taken
shelter in a leaky shebeen j " "D.id,
ami it's soaked to the bone you'll be
gt-ltnr wnl the sthrames through th
roof. Come outride, sorr it's dryer
in the wet ! '
r.Mii.v Although you promised to
take me to the Oaks, I find you have
been without me. Charles Well, iny
dear, 1 only went to see whether you
would iiKe it some other year.
V hat a feeling ot relief comes over
a woman as she enters a church and
discovers that her neighbor's wile has
the same feather on her Spring hat
mat sue wore ia,-t season.
-ew h etti.es. To remove Iron taste
from new kettles, boil a handful 01 bay
in them, and repeat the process if nec
essary. Hay water is a great sweet ner
01 tin, wooden and iron ware. In Irish
dairies everything used for milk is
scalded with bay water.
Potato Pie. Yolks of ii eggs; 1 cup
sugar, 1 cup butter: 1 pint of sweet
cream; 1 cup Iresh milk ; Iciipmasbet
potatoes, mix not .to ami looter ,. ..11 .
add other ingredients; bake with only
an under-crust; frost with the whites
01 t eggs and tablespoons sugar
flavor to suit.
Doctors are to guard human life and
bring rel'ef to the sick. So does Dr,
Bull's Baby Syrup; it contains nothing
njurious and is always reliable, To be
ad at all drug stores in our city l'rice
5 ccuts.
Fried Crct mbers. Pare and lav in
ice water half an hour; cut lengthwise
ni 10 snces nearly half an Inch thick,
am .ay to ice w aier ten minutes longer.
Wipe each piece dry with a soft cloth,
ciirinl-la n.l.l. -. .
...... nun ieiqer am. saic, and
dredge with flour. Fry to a delicate
orowu m sweet lard or butter.
eg eta bus Sol r. Peel and slice
two potatoes ami two turnips; chop
line a small piece of cabbage; use a
i.nSc s,onuu oi nutter; put it all into
three pints of cold water, boil slowly
Sorgiicm Cake. Three cupsof flour.
one 01 uuuer, one ami anal lot sorghum
molasses, one tablcspoouful of srinsrer.
one teasKonful of soda, one cup of sour
urn anu two eggs, itake In a ruoder
ate oven.
Vvir Cake. Three cupfuls of flour,
three eggs, two cupsof w hite su-rar.
one cup of milk, one cup of butter, two
leaspooniuis 01 cream ot tartarand one
spoonful of soda.
Always keep them on hand.asdela'
increases sullering; and if you fee"
sickness coming upon you, take a dosx
or Dr. Bull's Baltimore Mils. Thev
can do you no harm, and may save you
Jrom the sick room. Price only 20 cents
Matrimonies. Three eggs, well
beaten, a little salt, flour enough to
mix hard; roll thin as paper, cut into
Angers aud give them a twist. Fry in
hot lard hotter than for common fried
cakes.
Th 8tronpest Con-lltutlon Is racked and
often ruined by a siublK.rn attack ot Fever and
Asnie. let ail danger may be avoided, and the
Cuius promptly broken up, by resortlnir to lr
D. Jayne s Ague Mixture. Sold everywhere. '
"Sw arm weather this." as the nun
ster said w hen he struck out over a ten
acre lot. followed by a secret society of
hornets that he had tired into with a
shotgun.
A Boston- child remarked, after gaz
ing earnestly at a man who was bald.
but had heavy whiskers, "His head was
put on upside down, wasn't it?"
an nor pun up everything. li:J
when an article has as much merit as
Dobbins Electric Soap, (made by Cra
gin A Co., Philadelphia, Pa..) we clad
Iy praise it, as docs every one whoever
tried it. Try it once
t.. . ..-M ki is not new . . lour thou
sand year old mummy has been discov
ered with a filled tooth and the unpaid
"in 111 ins pocKei.
Waiter (to flabby-faced man)
" men are you, sir, boiled calves'
head or codfish and oyster sauce ?"
uifc spanked child soon finds who
has the upper hand in domestic gov
ernment.
tilT It Trial
and ron will be astonished. "Aiiakeris." I,-KSiUbee-
External i'lle Bemedy. K" m
slant relief d i-f hb.e cur. forth.
S"t obt.uate esse- of pile It ua- m
thTuiost wonderful cure of lb - Umble ihs
order. 20 .OoO prate fid people thai lvus
it can testify to ihe m temples with f ut
directions sent free to all sufferers on appli
r.tion to "Anakeem" liepot JJox 3'JG, N
lurk, tiuld by ail arat-cUaa droKgata.
Surrounded by Snakes.
Three younz sportsmen named Gideon
Hensch, William Croft and Henry Dick
ison passed through Milford, Pa., re
cently for New Aork, where they re
side. Mr. Hensch related the follow
ing story : "We are all of us clerks in
insurance offices in New York, and we
concluded to spend our vacation this
year in the w ilds of Pike county, where
we expected to find game of all kinds
in abundance. We brought with us a
large A tent, camping utensili of all
kinTls and some tangle-foot.' I'pon
arriving at Lackawaxen we were told
that the best shooting iu the county
was near 'Little York Wools' in
Blooming Orove township ; so we hired
a team and went thither. We finally
found what seemed like a good camp
ing place six miles from any house
and we pitched our tent, sent our dri
ver back to Laekawaxen and prepared
ourselves to enjoy the luxury of 'canip
Wigout.' Xight soon came on, and to
keep away wild animals we built a tire
just outside the door of our tent. About
ten o'clock I Tell asleep and shortly af
ter was awakened by a peculiar whir
ring noise. I found that Croft and
Iickison were both asleep, and as the
noise still continued I seized my gun
and pulled aside the tent door-Hap. The
sight that met my eyes fairly paralyzed
uie. The tire which still burned bright
ly was surrounded by rattlesnakes iu
every conceivable position. 1 (iiickly
aroused Croft and Lickion and, armed
with our stout ash Alpine-stocks, we
stepped outside and began to slaughter
the reptiles. We had already killed
six, and as I.was striking at the seventh
who w as an unusually large one, he
sprang at me and bit me in the fleshy
part of the hand, near the wrist. I
immediately thiew down my stick and
ran into the tent. Then I took a razor
ai.d cut an incision in the flesh directly
across the wound, applied my lips to
the cut and sucked from it the blood
and iHiison. I then bathed the wound
with brandy and drank a large o,iuuitity
of whisky. Croft and I'ickisou bad in
the meanwhile dispatched the remain
der of the reptiles. In the morning
we measured the snakes killed, and
their aggregate length was sixty-one
feet, three and a half inches. There
were thirteen killed. During the fol
lowing day I kent takin-r Honor in unite
large doses and felt no inct.tiveuiciiee
from the bite. But," said Mr. Hensch,
baring his wrist and pointing to the
wound, "we moved our tent further on.
and all the wealth of uolcoml.i would n't
tempt me to spend a night in that local
ty again.
The kuobbiest part of the house is
the door.
SFVIi rr.i. .
1 rv k
OOIiOXG It
FRr.u
Choice Family Gt
r l er, i,tr,.r.
"'.."ut : c 11. "' u
. tuai.tr ,.. '"'-.Vi
111 - I L, i'l""""
ail ru...,uslK'l--
T
in ('print
t-r tihi-lr-
111 -Mli. u i,.- t
T0 ADVERT
:r- wlllfr,h..
and lareeMrlrrulated.Va, k i
the InlieU M, and VaalTl
iKTllltlesarean (Uwd
or nstnnierv lnterr,t,
(Bllv A.. nt... . H
- ' ".
amU a lis have tried "
(alleriutilfm,
Tul l-HEsrSUT s'p.t,p,. .."
HO? BITTB
Ir1t.
hop, srrnr. M.t5Elm
S
ev m o-ir,, .
Trrrrv- --t-.
Ml Of V.. fArCY3
eamaa aad axtxt r r
VZ$ 1000 15 COLO.
ia ai for a au tkrr n
I roB-ragifo,B0,BiB,4 r
RorejoaaMa. Takeaea
l.,ii.inIin
aaaiier la b. cun. iu "j
"Wl
trt. t C. k a (Jinhta u4 ti
ILmukeaea. amitgiin toi-n.T "
E
XODUS
hat Lett, aDil oa th- b-t tim --
3,000,COO ACRi
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTKcNcH
Oa loa time, low pr.r ptra
Fuaphlt with fall lofora::Tn mailndfr i-
D. A. McKINLAY, Land Con-,
at. p. 1. 1. K y. (. rii
MresKEixs Tetier Ointment will enre Sore
Eyelids. Sore None. Barber's Itch on the face,
or Grocer's Itch on the hands. It never fads.
5u cents per box. sent by mj.il for 60 ce-its.
Johnston, Iiollowar .V Co..
602 Arch St.. Phila., l a.
Ir roc ark Xr.voc ai Depbesbed take
UuuKI.ANl8 GERMAN ElTTElUI.
n uks does a man smoke a cigar too
long .- nen he smokes it too short.
If evil be said of thee, and it is true
correct it ; if it be a lie, laugh a it. '
A spring opening The keyhile of a
1. L V. 1 1 .
Speenlatloa.
Since the creation, it Is estimated
that 27,000,000,01 10,000,000 have lived
on the earth. This sura divided by
27,804.000, the number of square miles
gives 1,311,512,0SG to a square rod, "d'
o to a square foot. Suppose a square
rod be divided into 11 graves, each
grave would contain 100 nersnna p...f
this is speculation, and of no benefit to
the 1.000,000,000 people that now exist.
500.000,000 of whom are lnv-.li.is ti
000,000 dying each year. What 'they
most want are the Tacts concerning Lr
Pierce's Family Medicines, For years
his Golden Medical Discove riT tl!W hnnn
the standard reniedv for the on re rtf oil
scrofulons, throat, and lung diseases.
i une ior over a quarter of a century
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Keinedv
unrivaled as a nositiva punfnrMi.i.
The testimony of thousands of ladies
has been published, certifying that Dr.
Pierce s Favorite Ire.-rir.ti
tively cures the diseases and weaknesses
peculiar to women. For full informa
tion see the People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, an illusrrtca.1 -,.t.
of over 900 nasres. nric rnnafn.t.i
$1.50. Over 100.000 eot.lea b,.1,I ..i
dress the author. R. V. i
Buffalo, X.Y. '
HirsKKrx's Tktttr Oixtmeivt will cure all
scabby or scaJy diaeatwa of the ekin.
Oakland Female Insli'uts.
NORRISTOWN, PA.
WIXTra Tl KM ILL coMMc.M E SEITEM
BEk9. Is7y. urciiniiis .i.lri--
J. t.Klt.K KAL.-Toy, PriurHisl.
j0 not BEGIN your singing classf
BEFORE EXAMINING l 0. EMERSON'S
NEW BOOK,
THE VOICE OF WORSHIP.
Wh i' enn'ainini; a lre mn.l T&In ih r. H-rti
of tin it h Must ;n th- t'rm of Tunr i.t At ttv!:
it i p- r'rt-ttf titti i"r tit miici ..g cU" -l tuA '.r
Ac. autl its veil made ai-ui ntry Cvui.
Pric $.u0 pr dixeu. Spfrimca c(ir ma le
for iw.
!til 'or rir-a!r anl rttatogues, with fnli ht
tjt.uil.4rl luifiutf ScUo IWk.
Th new n rpnt liti.-n of Ptr.af.To fr. n.pl te) m-U
fin- ly. wml I'Atimi? i $:.). Srirt-r iltui, 'In
hj J ur (0 ct. , r iu coitntant aeiunj.
EMERSON'S VOCAL METHOD,
Vt J,, O. Ernroi.( i i Tuluahk nw hook for
V.-i. TtMiuinc, Ctuitaiiiii.a all tbr r-ntHl tf
nu.'r. pi-Di of r.rri-. l i.1 plum ttHrio!i.
SnbcH now f.r th Vmtra! Rfcor.t . anI ry-
WfM-Uv all th? n-w, ami plenty of g.-o-i mus.c, lor
52.' o pr .ir.
In r" Whit Uobr, a charmir.g now Su:nla
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
J. I. MTSOS A CO. 9SChMtnm St.. Phlla.
SJi. rirffcxbii.i. a io..s
rt'.en s. j; i.-.. N-w urt.
ltl-3'l.Ut S':.'tt. I'i.i.rt-,' .,ui.
tleruuts f',r pUbii.-.-.ti u m lj r.
mot 't al 1 w st iai. s.
AUVICE ::3 'O Ui- u:.)i J-.1 i-
and t-i nirii.ii.s ..:.a i:.-t Luia--
If. MTlJt iTfcs !.' ii.v r a r
aa a iT.-rit-eii.e:.t. Iu any L.a.ff
torarl.-ilou -.1- a'l'.o.
GENTS' ) ITT!1;'
FIXE ( : M-vr-.-
SHOES
G-maT .3 n. l'..?iM--l.rr-l Bn
'ip. M'lzi an.l Kr b-l .;-
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JOS. C.GRU331C0.
712 Market St., Pfiilada. :
MORGAN HLUJH
Importers of Diw
AND
ninitrmted Price List sent i
oa opUmtlo-
When Trade is Dull Judicious
Advertising Sharpens It.
HOW TO ADVERTISE.
-V( PFTrrx.u.i.
WHEN TO ADVERTISE
- PFTTrXJll.t.
WHERE TO ADVERTISE.
gr sw PF.TTEXhIM.
WHOM. T ADVl:R,",,,E THUOI tJH.
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GO T 37 FAKK KOW.XEW YOKK,aH l
S- PFTTFMill.K
A RARE CHASCE FOR All
THE COMPLETE HOME!
By Mrs. JCLIA McNAIR WRIGHT.
. .... .... ... "utj npin wnicn in author nrlnga
anil trT-l. b..lh in thia enntry an.l th-ol.l worl.l.
jli ","? en,"r-,t lt. illtiftlratinc Anntnt
J.wd tle work trratin tin. anhjn-t in detail.
n::H:l'S'?rB;.l'"r,' nd
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Uhr., J O. McCl Rl., ro..
9. Seventh Phila.lBhia. Pa.
inuHion, tociUttr
Hamuli ft. a.i.i V-
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il fir-n-, or at low a lu cwmn
Bw and wo.rf'il mvninni!. w
absUMiciu
ThoM unRwennr mm Ad..,. ...
KfuV0ra,r,, ,he Adertrnd the
Uemnl lottra4U..uauancth ppr.
GOOD ADVERTISiS
CHEAP.
510 Cett w.t:itl.-.M.-r..l.:c---V
I'J vASll. Titian n-;-"-'-1
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A'l.lress
S. PI. PETTEKCILL iW
37 Park Row. New Yoii
Or, 701 C'luvtliint W. rt'l
Al trrllslnc d n In all r, 'J'.i
Ck ale Diifa . bp a --a.
REMARXABLE CUUtSJE-
STEONSlTEMDCSSEBKii:
whtt hara nad ihlM TTaaantc- ,
LU.1SS
THIS E .
FLASTICTrX:
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in? H 11a w Irt ir.:T oax -i i-
tggieston Truss lo-
LAN DREW SEES
ARE THK BWT. -jfll
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A wwnmrl otNir!t !';rijb.l ti, hi" 1 .
CAH.CLATED ?!? TREE TASKS"-
bairn from ncVoar'a I.ianVr, i cti rr.si inta
P, and ui-n dirrrt u taoai
kiQje. and : t
l. and into all th, tu puMM an.l e laa,
Vm pb Man alwa i. ., ""Itaim-. Krad for nn-oltr ..in foil 'n'rra"if,ljilf
e. will harc imdutl ' 5- Jii frf on all chronic diuL S' i-lm-a
1 ",m ' ""-'IK JIK 1 I c 1K t. O W. cue laata aad Area yiU1"" '
HOME TREATMENTKV;:.T
or anada, to hm raCorwd if not ui!ctorT. f.uft