Tuba B1U and Jeff. The interruption of Jeff's "nightwatch' was occasioned by an acridont which pre vented tlie progress of the Pioneer coaru, which outfit to have passed that point aorue time previously, but which, had been delayed by the storm, and finally been brought to a staud-still in about four feet of rushing water some thousand yards away from the inn. There were only three passengers a thin, nieek-looking geutlc ii an, named Mayfie'.d, with Lis wife and daughter. Jeff, on hastily springing from his bed and reaumiug his lwo:s, found Mr. Ma field and the driver of the coach, Yuba Hill, appealing to him, each in bis own fashion, for assistance. The driver had tlrawn up the coach into a safe position amidst the waters, and had taken out his Uam. He and Mr. Mayfieid bad then waded out, and made their way to the "Half -Way Inn," and Jeff was now re quested to lend a hand in fetsains up the ladies. Mr. Muytkld's company on bis errand was felt to be unnecessary. Yuba Bill who, by the way, is a decided char tcter, with something of the quaint and t racular Mr. Welter, senior, in lain, com bined with Yankee smartness with undis guised contempt for the city gentleman's want of physique, summarily dismissed the idea of his lending any assistance. Ac cordingly, Yuba Hill and JT wcat off to fetch the ladies. The meek Man sat down helplessly in a chair indicated by Hill, who at once strode after !"!?. In another moment they were both fighting their way step by step against the Moral, in that peculiar, drunken, spasmodic way, so amusing to the spectator and to exasjterating to the performer. It was no time for conversation, even iuter jectional profanity w:t dangerou!y ex haustive. fhc coach was scarcely a thousand yards away, but its bright lights were reflected in a'sheet of dark, silent water, that stretch ed between it and the two men. Wading and splashing, they son reached it, and a gulley where the surplus water ws pouring into the valiey below. "Power feet ' water round her, but can't get any higher. !o ye see she's all right for a month o' sich weather." Inwardly admiring the perspi cacity of his companion, Jeff was about to open the coach door when Bill infcmipt ed. I'll iack the old woman if youll look arter the darter aud ennv little traps." A female ftce, anxious and elderly, here appeared at the window. "That's my little game," said Bill, ott rove. Is there any danger? where is my litis liand?" asked the wonmn, impatiently. Hz to the danger, ma'am thir ain't any. er ez safe here ez ye d be in a t-ac- ramento steamer; ez to yer husband, he allowed I was to come yer aud fetch yer up to the hotel. That s lus lookout : H 1th this cheerful speech Bill proceeded to make two or three ineffectual scoops lato the dark interior, manifestly with the idea of scoopit-i out the ' Jv iu question. In an other instant he had cigbt her, lifted her gently tut firmly ia his arms, aud was turn ing away. "But my child! my daughter! she's asleep." expostulated the woman; but Bill was already swiftly splashing through the tlarkiuvs. Jeff, left to himself, hastily ex-aniiw-d the roach. On the. bulk Seat a plight. s:nall figure, enveloped in a shawl, lay motion!)-. Jeff threw the bear skin ver it gently, lifted it on one arm, and gathering a few traveling bas and baskets wiihtlie oth-r, prepared to follow his .jttiekly disappearing leader. A few feet from thj co-jcli the water seea.ed to deepen, and the ttar skin to draggle. Jeff Crew the figure up higher, but iu vain. "Sis," he said, softly. 2o reply. "Sis."' shaking her gently. There was a siight movement within the wrapping?. 'Vouldn't 'e climb up on my shoulder, hooey ? That's a good child '' There were one or two spasmodic jerks of the bearskin, and, aided by Jeff, the bundle was presently seated oa his shoul der. "Are you all right now, sis?" Something like a laugh mrae from the bear-skin. Then a childish voice said: "Thank you, I think I am:" "Ain't afraid vou'll fall off?"' . "A tittle." Jeff hesitated. It was beginning to blow again. "You couldn't reach down and put your arm around my neck, could ye, honey?" 'I am afraid not!" although there uoa a sliirlit ,-ittcnipt to do so. "Nor "No:" "Well, then take a piol holt, a firm, Strong holt o' my hair! Don't be afraid!'' A small Land timidly began to rummage in Jeff's thick curls. "Take a firm holt; thar, jut beck o' my m-ck. That's right."' . The little hand closed over half a dozen curls. The little figure crowed and giggled. "Now, don't you see, honey, if I'm kecrless with you. aud d-jn't keep you plumb level up thar, you jist give me a pull aud fetch me up all standing!'' Breaking Horm In Australia. Fitzgerald's attention was directed by one of the men to a particular horse in the yard, which he at once recognized. I've not seen that gray horse these two years. I made sure some one bad stolen him." Going into the yard, he endeavored to drive the gray into a corner by himself and catch hnn. In vain; round and round tiew the mob like wild dter, the gray a wild as any of them. Getting a light, long, green-hide rope, and asking two or three men to help him. the young man gathered up the slack in one Land, and holding the noose in the other, whirled it two 01 three times around bis head, and sent it circling in the air after the excited borsca, who kept flying s round. Hovering for a portion of a second over the gray's head, it settled round lus neck with wonderful precision, the rope was tighten ed, and, after a plunge or two, the horse, obeying his old education, made toward them, still straining slightly oa the rope. The rest of the mob were draf.ed into another yard. Fitzjirald sent for his bridle and saddle, and had his horse turned into the paddock. With a long stick he now rubbed the Tay gently over the Lead, and body, then, gradually approaching, be flipped on the bridle. The rope was taken off and laid on oi:ti,.iIe. tiiviug the bridle to one of the men to hold, be approached the horse carefully from the shoulder, and Endeavored (vainly for some time) to put on the saddle; but it was ii'.t until the ani mal's foreleg wns strapped up that this could be accomplished and firmly secured. The crupper now caused some delay owing to the plunging of the animal ; but all was salisfacUTilv managed at length, the nien all left the yard, and, seating themselves on the top-rail of the stockyard fence, pre pared to enjoy the coming scene with true Jush zest. Fitzgerald, after fixing the reins to th saddle, undid the strap which held up the creature's foot, and allowed him to run loose, in order that, if disposed to buck, be might do so before being mounted. But Harlequin, as the grey was named, did not seem inclined to waste bis ener gies on sisskin merely, and moved about very stithy, with slightly humped back, and his tail held closelV to his body. "You better mind that fellow, Mx. Fitz gerald," said the native; "he's sure to buck docker. "All right. Jack, said Fitzgerald : "he looks ugly. 111 give him a few turns round the yard before get king on." Accordingly the horse was driven at a ranter half a dozen times rouud the enclo sure, occasionally tcs'.ifyiug his disapproval of the unaccustomed harness by humping bis back, or lathing out wi:h his bind legs. "Way, Harlequin, way, old boy," said the yonng squatter, stopping him at last, and catching him. "We'll try now whether you or I can hold out longest." Leading him Into the center of the yard, I gathered up the rsiis ia bis loft kind, nd raising his cabbage-tree, allowed the chin-strap to drop to its place. Standing close to the horse's shoulder, and catching the stirrup-leather in his right hand, he was about to make a spring when a violent plunge from llarlcquiu prevented him. This was repeated two or three times, until Fitzgerald, shortening the reins, and slipping them up the horse's neck until his band reached the auimal's head, seized and held the near-side ear along with them ia a grasp of iron, declining all offers of assist ance from the on-lookers. This plan ans wered. Placing bis toe in the stirrup, he was on Harlequin's back in an instant a proceeding which that noble creature in stantly resented by making a furious plunge half way across the yard, alighting with all four feet on the ground at the same time close to each other, his head between his fore-legs, his tail well in, and his back bent like a boomerang. A series of similar movements followed with the rapidity of lightning, the vicious brute squealing all the time like a pig and confining himself to a small corner of the yard. Hound and round he spun like a top to the right, then with a sudden drop he lash ed out, aud bucked round and round in the opposite direction. Now be flew partly across the yard, bucking from side to side, and leaning over so much in doing so that it appeared to John a miracle how he re covered his gravity. Well did he maintain the title of his appropriate name, for sel dom did burses buck harder than did the grnv that day. Fitzgerald sat leaning well back, his legs rigid, Us body above the hips swaying to the motions ol his horee. After the first violent shock, which shifted him a little in his seat, he recovered his balance, and John could hear him mutter between his set teeth as he passed near him once : "No, no, Mr. Harlequin, we don't get on the like of vou to come off." But, alas ! the best of riders sometimes come to grief. The next time he passed John the latter noticed a strap flying loose about the cantlc of the saddle, and heard the native remark : "Tne crupper has broken; he's bound to come off now." And so he did. but not ingloriously. Each succeeding buck shifted the saddle further and further on to the horse's withers, now that nothing held it hack; still the young man kept as firmly to his seat as ever; at last a furious buck and rear sent the plucky rider to the ground, still clasping the saddle between bis legs and holding the reins of the Dridlc, which had also been dragged off, in his hand ; and away flew the horse, smashing the saddle with a kick which was intended as a parting salute for his owner. Loud applause and much encouragement bad been bestowed during this scene on the young man, who. now picking himself up, examined hs tackling. Not a strap was broken, not a buckle undone ; the mischief bad all been caused ly the animal manag ing to slip his tail out of tne crupper. Tuis saddle is done for," Le said : "who can lend me one ;' Four or five were instantly at his service. "Now then, old man," he observed coolly, turning to the horse, who stood watching the proceedings from a corner of the yard, "we will try another dodge this time. This dodge, which was put into execu tion upon the animal's being saddled the second time, consisted iu tying the crupper to the horse s tad with a piece of twine. Once more springing to his seat, the con test recommenced. Fitzgerald, whose tem per was rutlled, freely used whip and spur. This fierce paroxysm lasted about as lung as the former one ; then gradually subsid ing, the exhausted bleeding steed acknowl edged his efforts as u.-ies, dropped into an ordinary canter, and cam-i to a standstill at his rider's bidding. John gazed with admiration on the hand some, graceful horseman as he leaned hack ou the saddle, patting carelessly those hind quarters to approach which had leen so dangerous a few minutes before, aud lis tening to the remarks of the spectators. "WcIL' Said one, "that fellow went to market like a bird." "Yes,'' echoed another. "Bucked a blessed hurricane." 'Buck a town down," cried a third. "Never see'd a horse strip himself quick er," muttered a fourth. 'Good job for you, you didii t catch that kick," congratulated Jack. '"It was as close a thing u I ever saw." "Well, a niiss is as good as a mile. laughed the young man. bo saying, he unsaddled Harlequin, and turning him into the paddock, walked down to the bouse with John. Saved by a Hat. "Major Hube Allen, Commodore Vauucrbilt's favorite veteran engineer of the Central New York road, a man of giant stature with a brave heart which is as tender as a worn m's, has a new bat for one of bis freight brake men of the road when he t-an find the right man. One day recently be was coming to Utica drawing an express train with the W. II. Yaudcrbilt. Just as he approached one of the small sta tions lie saw the foreman of a section gang sun lia r sideways in the mid II e of the passenger track, apparently watching a passing freight train. Rube quickly tooted bis steam whistle, but the noise made by the freight must have drowned it, for the foreman never stirred. Rube continued the signal, whistled for brakes and reversed, but the man was still as if in a reverie. The locomotive had approached so near that Rube could hear the brakeman who stood on the top of hie train call out to the trackman and see him move bis hands desparingly as if he feared that he could not save the man. The ex press was running at a high rate of speed and could not be stopped in time. The old engineer was about to shut his eyes to avoid a sight of this mangled victim, when he saw the brakeman pull off his hat, roll It into a ball and throw it at the man. Fortunately it bit him rquarely on the head, and giv ing a quick backward motion, the trackman Just cleared the rails as the locomotive, went thundering by. - Old Reuben says his heart seemed to come up into his mouth for a minute and he could not help crying out for joy. He knew that the quick-witted brakeman's old bat was cut to pieces aud be says that he should have a new one 'if he never lays up a cent. " A Big uevrgta Snake. Captain James Poste.il, of St. Simon's, has received a present from Major Bailey, of Sat ilia River, of a twelve-foot smike. It is of the Col umbo Couperi species and blacksnake order. The color is a blue black, aud the reptile is as graceful and slender as any of his black snake cousins. It has large fans, but it is said to be non poisoaous. It is remarkable that this kind of snake is said to have been the last found and classified in North America, and at the same time the largest, some specimens be ing found more than fifteen feet loug. It is named by the celebrated naturalist, Dr. Holbrook of Charleston, South Carolina, in honor f the late J. Hamilton Couper, of St. Simon's, who was the first to direct at tention to this species. Its comnioj name is gopher snake, because of its being always found in the gopher hole. It is said to wait till the gopher makes his burrow, and then his soake&hip helps himself to com fortable quarters, with the gopher, upon the most intimate terms of peace, friend ship and mutual protection. After allow ing the curious to inspect this rare speci men, Captain Posted will, in a few days, send it to the museum of the Smithsonian Institute as the only representative of its kind ever seen in Washington city. Croeui, dried end powdered, when applied with chamois leather to nickel plated goods, will restore their Drlt liaaey without Injuring their surface LIT la Cores. In cities and modium-sized towns of the Kingdom of Corea it is considered a great offence against modesty ai wamen are encountered In the public streets dining the day. To partially indemnify them for this strict seclusion, the following remarkable arrangement has been made. Every even ing at nine o'clock during summer, and at an earlier hour in winter time, the city gates of Saoul and other towns are closed at a given signal. Thereupon all men are bound to leave the streets, which are aban- doned to the women for the purpose of recreation and promenading. Any male finding himself, by accident, belated in the thoroughfares, is sure to hurry to his house as fast as possible, without looking up, or lowering the fan held before his face, for severe punishment would fail upon any person daring, in the face of the stringent prohibition, to molest women by so much as an inquisitive glance. We may state here that polygamy prevails in Corea, and that the lot of the women diners but little from thtt of their Chinese sisters. The number of wives varies according to the standing and affluence of the husband, but it is rare for any member of the middle or lower classes, which are not generally well- to-do, to have more than one wife at a time. Nuptial ceremonies on the celebra tion of weddings are unknown. As soon as a certain rum, either to be paid or to be received, has been agreed upon between the aspirant and the father or near relations of the girl, the former takes his bride-elect to his bouse, and may thenceforth treat her as he likes, seeing that, in law, she fori. is a part of his goods and chattels. Funeials are conducted with as little ccrcmon and solemnity as the weddings. The body is put into a very plain wooden coffin, or. as is often the case, merely thrust into linen sheets; nor is any difference made in this respect between persons of high and low caste. No ornaments of whatever kind are buried with the dead, and, as a general rate, no mourning is put on for them. We may add that on rare occasion cremation is practised, but only in the case of persons belonging to the highest class. (Shipping Hone. t'ich horse was led on the pier. A strong crib, suspended by a tackle, was lowered from the ship's deck to the pier. The crib was lust large enough to hold a horse with a man at his head. The high-blooded ani mals were led Into the crib, some willingly, some by coaxing with a tuft of hay held before them, and other had to be forced in. As soon as the racehorses were well m the crib, the end at which they entered was closed up, their heads were fastened on each side by strong halters to the closed upper end of the crib, and a man stood cramped in at the horse's head, oa the off side. An order was then given to hoist away, a rattling of chains and the steam engine was beard, and the horses and man were soon swinging in the air above the upper deck. They were then lowered to the main deck, directly underneath, when the horse was taken out and led to the side of a strong partition. Another partition was soon formed by slipping strong, smooth boards into niches prepared for thein, when the horse was snugly boxed for the voyage. Clean, comfortable matron -a were t asteaed to the insides of the stall, and a snug feed ing box was nggri at the head. Strong and wide canvas suspenders axe rigged to sling the horses in when they need rest, for there is no chance for them to lit down while on shipboard. Bow It Wu Done. Many persons have been amused anp mystified by the late Robert Heller' second-sight performances. The trick consisted in taking a watch, or other article, from some person in the audi ence, which Heller would hold In his hand while a blindfolded confederate at a distance would describe everything about it very minutely, even to tte name of the maker, the number of the watch, the number of jewels, etc. All this was very mystifying, and almost compelled a belief in clairvoyance or some magnetic power. But a former pupil and confederate of Heller's has explained the whole matter In the Cin cinnati 77ms. It consisted of an in genious alphabetical arrangement of short questions, the first letter of which represented an object or else another letter, so that by a series of questions the name of the object was spelled. In short, the questions constituted a sys tem of telegraphic ciphers by which Heller could convey any Information and dictate any answer he desired to his assistant. All that was necessary was a thorough mastery on both sides o the cipher and the' key. It will be re membered that Heller used to close this exhibition by seating his confederate on a stool with his back to the audi ence, throwing his handkerchief over his head, and then have him describe objects without any questions at all. The assistant explains this part of the performance: "As soon as my hack was turned to the audience, and a large silk handkerchief thrown over my head. the stool on which I was seated, con taining a hollow leg, was placed direct ly over a hole in the stage. A rubber pipe was passed up which connected with a tin tnbe running underneath the stage to the back of the curtain. The assistant saw through a hole In the curtain all articles which were held op, and conveyed the intelligence to me through the pipe. None but large ar ticles, such as hats, umbrellas, sticks. etc., were taken, and as this always closed the second-sight part of the per formance, It was clear to the mind of all 'that It wasn't done by questions.' " Running uwa Deer. When sufficiently near tho Apache hunter takes his aim, and making a slight noise with his foot on the ground, which cau'ses the deer to tarn toward him, has a good chance to hit it in the middle of the forehead. But If be misses the mark, or his gun misses fire, then the fun begins In earnest, and one of the finest races In the world'csn be witnessed a naked Indian and a fright ened deer at full speed. If the deer should happen to be not more than a year old, it is of no use following it, as It will then outrun any Indian, and run longer without giving out, but if two or three years old, or older, a good run ner will bring It down In a few hours, or certainly within fifty or sixty miles. The deer starts at full speed, making long leaps of from ten to thirty feet. At firs? he gains rapidly on the Indian but the latter follows, every now and then uttering frightful yells, but never for a moment halting or losing the trail. The deer, when out of sight, halts and looks back, hut soon his pur suer comes in sight, when he bounds on with longer leaps than at first; finally he makes for water, a spring or stream, and when he gets there halts and drinks all he wants. Now there is no hope for him, for after be drluks he cannot run so fast or leap so far. Pret ty soon the Indian comes in sight again, while the tired deer rests a mo ment, but the tired hunter never halts to rink, not if his month Is as as dry as ashes, for by so doing- he not only loses time, but cannot ran so fast afterward. There is KO,000,OC silver eh ii ths National Xraawry. AGRICULTURE. SmrT rotsoxiNG.-i-Hitherto I hav not found such a thing as a remedy for animals poisoned by smut, although I have given much attention to it. All auimals thus poisoned seemed to be af fected alike, and death occurs similarly iu all. The symptoms are similar to salivation, or dribbling from the mouth and weeping of tne eyes, but quite on- ferent In general symptoms. Paralysis occurs within a tew hours after the poison begins to act. I never knew oue subject to recover, or stand up, after the smut had- beeu received Into the circulation. There la a circulation There is a general idiotis stare and drowsiness. The breathing is quite often thick and stertorous. In the early stages ono of the best remedies I have found to be one-ounce doses of hyposulphite of soda and two ounces of alcohol in eight ounces or rainwater at 100 degrees. This may be repeated in two hours if necessary. If the smut is in the stomach the stomaoh-pump is quick- est and primary remedy, then the sul phite and alcohol. In traveling over a lde extent of country I have noticed the prevalence of large quantities ol smut this year In every variety of crop, but fearfully large ainoug corn. I am quite a close observer of this thing, and am obliged to say I never saw half so much in any one year In all my life, anywhere or in any country. The best remedy for preventing smut doing harm is to pick It off the corn, etc., and burn It. It would seem to increase In proportion to the neglect to destroy it or prevent it. 1 have attended many valuable animals whose owners seemed not to have the remotest idea of such a thing as smut poisoning, while many hundreds of our very best animals die every year from It. Farmers trust to the first, nearest and usually the lowest priced man, no matter how ignorant he may be of the science he claims to rep resent. The results are so disastrous to the owner, and so terriblv torturing to the poor animals thus victimized, that it Is quite sickening and a great reproach to our cemmon humanity and national intelligence. Salt the Gakdkx. Gardens should be salted very liberally, for by sodoiug you will have no worm-eaten radishes, maggoty onions, club-footed cabbages, or auv other vegetable grown in it in jured oy worms, gruos, or any vermin tbat Infest the soil. Kvery one that raises asparagus knows the necessity of using salt abundantly. One can scarce ly use too much. Many who grow cabbages know Its value when applied to the roots or growing head ; but every one does not know tbat growing onions may be buried under salt, leaving only the tops out, and that the onion will grow thriftily, while all maggots or worms will die or disappear yet such Is the faet. Salt mixed with wood a-hes In the proportio nf one of salt to tour of wood asnes, applied at the rate of a handful to the centre of each hill of corn Immediately after planting, will supersede the use of scare-crows and coal-tar as no worm or crow will touch it, besides giving the fertilizing prop erties of the compound. A friend re siding in Eduiestown, Otsego county, ho had broken up four acres of sward. upon which to plant corn, found it to be so very wormy thai he dared not plant it, until I gave him the above re ceipt, which he used after planting. In the fait he told me that, although his lot bad woods upon three sides ol ir. be did not lose a single hill by worm or crow. The fact is worth remember ing. Work fob the Teaus. Sod can be plowed when the ground U not frozen too deep. The teams will be the better for the exercise, and will be greatly relieved in tne strain that usually comes in April and May. The sod laud plowed now will be In better condition for a corn crop than if left till Mav. The larv.-r of cut and grub worms will be killed by the million If turned up to the frosts of the late winter. The dif ference between failure and success may be just there. The larvte ere nearer the surface than if the winter had been extremely cold, 6o the chanees are in favor of destroying them now. The teams may haul in fodder till the ground thaws, aud then go to the plow. Manage to Keep tne teams employed. It Is plcasanter, we know, to stick to one thing all diy. The men may think it a trouble to change from the wagon to the plow, but it will pay. If there Is no fodder to haul on frostv morn ings, the man and tram can be profita bly employed bringing in wood, mov ing a rail fence, or hauling gravel. There Is no farm so well kept but odd hours can profitably be employed haul ing gravel to improve the roads or paths about the bouse or barn. j Improved Method. Farming, of all occupations, is susceptible of the greet est advance through a thorough study and knowledge of nature's foicss and workings. An hour's thought and planning may save a day's hard work. A single principle, well understood, may determine a course that will dou ble the crop or divide the expense of cultivation. As brain is superior to muscle, so is an Improved method in advance of some clumsy and expensive way or accomplishing the same result. Let every farmer resolve from this day to rive to his occupation more thought and study, more experiment and in vestigation, fxt bim determine to un- derstaud nature better, and not rest content with misdirected force, or with such labors as are not guide! by the best lights of modern science and In vestigation. Buckwheat straw, which has here tofore been considered of little value. has of late been utilized by some of the western farmers by chopping It fiiie and adding meal to it. A small quan tity red to stock occasionally would be relished, no doubt. rhntyirBph$ in Xdtural Colors . Cap tain Abney, the well-known English photographer, has succeeded In obtain ing pictures or tne solar spectrum in its natural colors, both on silver plates and on compounds of silver held In place by collodion. The photographs are pro duced by oxl Jation of silver compounds when placed in tne spectrum, the col oring matter being due apparently to mixture or two different sizes of molecules of the same chemical compo sition, one of which absorbs at the blue end and the other at the red end of the spectrum; and the sizes of the mole cules are unalterable while exposed to the same wave-lengha as those by which they were produced. Captain Abney believes that the colors mav be preserved unchanged when exposed to ordinary daylight. He has thus suc ceeded in explaining the action by which' Beqnerel some years ago ob tained photograph iu colors, as pro duced by oxidation and not due. to in terference. Bequcrcra photographs were fugitive; Captain Abney appears to have succeeded in "fixing" his. An exposure of two minutes with a wide slit was sufficient to produce the pict ures of the spectrum. Wrought iron Is nearly pure Iron, but it has generally some traces of carbon, sulphur and phosphorus. The lestlie better, but the two last are hard to eli minate. . Facto for TunruM and Emigrants. Whethrr f r the toarit bent on n'esmre or bosioes-t or the emigrant seeking far western Dome. uofclMUT a btoimcb lutten is the best protector against the hurtful influences of elimatie changes or malaria; the meet reliable Eed.eine for gneral nee he can possibly carry With him. It nullities the effect of sudden change of temperatnre, braces ths system against ws enieeoung influence 01 excessive hesL prevents into-loos coscaoences from a change of diet or cf using t sd food or water. Is a Ens lesnsdunt of phjviesi energy dimin ished by the f airne of trarelinz. and tends to soncteraet the effects of exposure in rongh wssthee. It is ainch and seirioesbly need by assr.nsra sod others whose out -door Us and arduous labor exposes them nnoaually. It is moreover ef greet terries as a ore Tea tire and orafcva ef diaorJaai ef ths stomach, liver, Sjgs6OSfi- DOMESTIC. BnCHXRura Sheep. Many do not eat mutton because of the peculiar sheepr odor and taste sometimes round in the meat; and they usually attribute it to contact with the wool at butcher ing. This last is a mistake It Is due to delav in disemboweling the carcass If the intestines are permitted to re main until the pelt is removed the gasses emitted from them are dissemin ated throng ti the nesn, wnicn causes the objectionable taste or odor. Either disembowel the carcass at once, before the celt Is removed, or as soon as tne throat Is cut, having the animal tied np by the bind teet with its bead hanging downward, cut a hole between the hind quarters and fill the cavity of the body at once with cold water; then skin and remove the entrails at leisure. In either case there will be left none of tbat disagreeable odor or flavor usually so peculiar to mutton. To Clbasi Lacs ixd Embioidhxd Mism.n Ccrtaiss. Wash them care fully, rinse thoroughly, and starch them. Then have two narrow board, as lone or longer than the curtains. with strips of cloth or .vide tape tacked on their entire length. Pltce them out of doors on chairs, as you would quilt ing frames, and carefully pin the wet curtain between, stretching it until It Is entirely smooth. Every point and seallop should be pulled in shape and fastened down. When one curtain Is dry fill its plaee with another. This method of drying them is better than pinning them to a sheet fastened to the carpet on the noor. urytng iu tne open air, tbey are cleaner aud sweeter. Misued Potatoes. Peel and take out the eyes carefullv. Put the pota toes into boiling water, well salted, and cook until just done, then turn off the water and set tbem en the back of the stove to dry out. Have some sweet milk and a generous lump of butter heating in a tin cup while you mash the potatoes In a bright tin-pan tbat must be placed on the stove to keep tbem warm. After eyery lump Is mashed out, add salt if needed, and beat the milk and butter In gradually with a large fork, until the potatoes are white and light and altogether delicious. Dish them neatly In a smooth mound and serve as soon as possible. A KP.c-EiPT tor Floating Islands. Put a pau of milk over the fire and let it boil ; beat the whites of four eggs to a froth, adding some white sugar. L.et the whites of eggs scald for a moment in the milk, remove them, beat the yolks and two teaspoonluls sugar to gether; stir this in the boiling milk, turn Into a shallow dish, add essence of lemon or sliced lemon with sugar, and spread the whites over the top; ornament with red and green sugar sand put on In flowers or spots, or drops of jelly at equal distances. A Couoh, Cold, Gitairh or Sore Throat should not be neglected. '.Brow' UroHtkial T ro:htt" are a sim ple remedy, aud will generally give fmtnixliaMt rp'.lef. Imitations are offer ed for sale, many of which are Injur ious. The genuine 'jsrovm't vroncnvu Troche" are sold onlg ia Uix.c. Remedy for Sore Throat. Let each one of our many readers when afflicted witn sore throat, or symptoms or it, buy at any drug store one ounce of camphorated oil and five tents' worth of chlorate of potash. As soon as any soreness appears In the throat, put the potfth In half a tumbler of water, and with It gargle the throat thoroughly; with the camphorated oil at night, be fore going to bed, rub the neck, and also pin around the throat a small strip of woolen flannel. This is a simple, cheap, and sure remedy. Cr re for a Cocoh. I have what I consider a good cough syrup, the re ceipt of which was given me by a lady friend. I bave used it some three or four years with good results: Take ten cent's worth each of laudanum, an ttmonial wine, sweet oil, oil of tea berry and Xo. 6 or rheumatic drops; mix in one pintof good molasses. Dose, one teaspoouful three times a day, or more often it thought necessary. 1 sometimes take it five or six times through the day and night. Turn Is fl.incr for children in everv medicine which contains opium in any - . . r ,i form ana we tnereiore cneennny re commend Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, which Is warranted not to contain opi ates or anything injurious. Pcarl Barley Pi-ddiko. Wash half a pint of pearl barley, put It Into a stew pan with three pints of milk, a quarter of a pound of sugar, and a little nut meg ; place at the corner or tne stove; when properly swelled take it out flavor to taste, add four eggs, and boil in a basin for one honr; serve with black cherry arrow-root sauce. Potato Salad. This is Berlin fash ion. Take your potatoes, not too large ones, and boll them ; potatoes that are mealy are not good; when cold, cut in slices and pour the oil on them, and let them stand a little while; slice a third of an onion as fin as possible, and one apple, and mix with the potatoes; add yluegar to taste; salt ana pepper. Important. Do not let vour Drns- gist palm off on you any new, cheap remedy lor colds when yon inquire for Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup or you will be disappointed. Price, 25 cents a bottle. IIonet rcDDixo. To half a pound of clear honey add six ounces of butter, beat toa cream, add fonr ounces of bread crumbs; beat altogether for ten minutes with eight yolks of eggs; put into mould and boil for an hour and a half; orange arrow root sauce. Kixo George's Pcddiko. One pint of breadcrumbs, half-pint of flour, tea spoonful of baking-powder sifted In flour, a little salt, hall a pound of rais ins, quarter of a pound of currants, quarter of a pound of chopped suet, coffee-cupful of milk, one egg; tieu tightly in a bag and boiled 'brce hours ; to be eaten with hard sauce. Tapioca Pcddixo. For a family of e!ght or ten person! one -half coffee-cup of taploci put in a pint of milk to soak, and kept warm until it becomes soft; then add four eggs and two cups of sugar, butter the size of a butter-nut, and one teaspoonful of salt; when well beaten add two quarts of reilK and flavor with vanilla or lemon; bake the same as a custard. Catholic Americans and others I send six cents for specimen of Tht Illustrated Catholte American, II Bar clay St., New York. Bright picture, stories, poems, and sketches. Small-pox Remkdt. One ounce of cream af tartar dissolved In a pint of water, drink at Intervals when cold. It has cured thousands; never leaves a mark, never causes blindness and avoids tedious lingering. Dutch Pascakes. Two ejfgs well beaten, two tablespoonfuls of shorten ing, a little salt, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, a half teaspoonful of soda, three and a half cupfuls of flour. Bake In a quick oven having your pans very hot w hen the batter is poured in. A Dru Readacbe. CouiveEes-i, Low Bslrlta and No AppeU; e, are sume ot tlie Indications e a Billons attack, art9tn? from a torpid Ursv. pr. darnel sauaUrs FiUa wtu soon rabtors lbs Liver to actios, dnre ail armptonM ef stnoas, feat from tne ayssaa. and assist ta Ms& HUMOROUS. Oars terribly stormy night In bleak Decem'wr, a United States vessel waj wrecked off the coast of Jtrsey, and every soul save one, went down with the doomed craft. This one survivor seized a floating spar and was washed toward the shore, while innumerable kind hearted fellows of the Cauiden and Aniboy Railroad clustered on the beach with ropes and boats. Mowiy the nnhappy mariner drifted to land, and as he exhaustedly caught the rope thrown to him, the kindly natives uttered an encouraging cheer. "You are saved!" they shouted. Yon are saved, and must show the conductor your tickets." With the sea still boiling about him, the drowning stranger resisted the efforts to haul him ashore. "Stop I" saig he in faint tones. "Tell me where 1 am! What country U this?" They answered "Xew Jersty." Scarcely had the name been ottered when the wretched stranger let go the rope, ejaculating as ho did so, "1 guess I'll float a little farther!" He was never seen agjiin. Politeness to ladies is justly consid ered one of our national attributes, but while the native citizen keeps up a standard of gallantry, tho imported article sometimes works defectively. A passenger in a crowded street car, observed the entrance of a man follow ed by a woman, and seeing that she looked tired and west, he considerately arose and offered her his seat. Before she could take It however, the man had quietly filled the vacancy. "Here, just come out of that." said the passen ger, "I didn't give my seat to you, but to that lady." To which the fellow re plied, without offering to move : "O. yah, dot is all right dot lady is meiu vlfe." Yeoktixe In Towder Form comes within the reach of all. By making the medicine yourself you can, from a 60c. 'package containing the Barks, Roots and Herbs, make two bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail themselves of this oppor tunity, who bave tbe conveniences to make tbe medicine. Full directions In every package. Vegetine In Powder Form Is sold by all druggists' and gen eral stores. If you Cannot buy It of them, euclose fifty cents in postage stamps for one package, or one dollar for two packages, and I will send it by return mail. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass. "The young Duke or PortlanJ, when ransacking some cupboard in the family mansion In Cavendish square the otter day, came all at once upon a roll of some thousands of pounds In bank no's." They belong to an Amer ican edl'.or. When an American edi tor goes to Europe and sleeps at the residence of a duke or a marquis be al ways, before retiring, conceals what loose change he has about him In the cupboard, out of reach of the servant. At least that Is tbe way we do. Aud some editors arc very forgetful. A short time since, a distinguished man ol letters was taken by a friend to the house of a lady who is of a literary turn of mind, and who had gathered together a most select party to meet the eminent writer. But his eminence turned out to be particularly shy, and scarcely opened his month the whole evening. Some days after, tho frien 1 was calling on his late hostess. ".Next time,' said she, "vou bring me an in teresting book, bo sure to hive the leaves cut. A dead wood woman whose husband drew too near to a mule had her friends assemble at the funeral, and, as soon as the ceremony was through. stood up and was married to another man. Dead wood society was shocked; yes, shocked! They all agreed that there should have been an Intorlude of a dance after the funeral, while the bride went and changed her dress, for it was awful for a woman to be mar ried in mourning. But then society folks always carp at and criticise each other in a spiteful way. The general talk Is Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragln Co., Phila delphia.) There never was a soap so highly and generally praised. It tells a story of iu own merits, that cannot be contradicted. Try It. fra a &nu rhino- to riavA ft. nmn'ft I thoughts turn to religious subjects, but I wnen two men get to luinaing ni eucu ; matters and utter their thoughts and I ilIanorrAA ftnrf opt m.t ftnrl arilff rhp ! other op a chimney. It were better that j they bad thought of going fishing to- ; gemer anu nau snappeu up a ceui to see who should dig the bait. This is the way a country doctor, according to a foreign exchange, con soled a widow: "1 cannot tell how pained I was to hear tbat your husband had gone to heaven. We were bosom friends, but now we shall never meet again." A contemporary asks If a 11 sh Is weighed in its own scales? We should be much surprised to see any fish weighed out of his scales, Is all we have to say In reply. Tbkrr Is one beauty about the tele phone that has not been enumerated in its lists of accomplishments. You can call a man a blink-eyed, freckled-faced liar without any Immediate danger of being hit. Tn t sncecsifnl man has many Imi tators his peculiar line or business, but still there is only one originator. So, also, the great petroleum hair renewer. Carboline, as now Improved and per fected, holds the palm against all imi tators as a genuine article of merit. Try It. "YorKO ladles wear various kinds of birds on their spring hats." Young men wear only one kind of bird, but It never gets as high as their bat. We re fer to the "swallow." A rnvsiciiN has discovered tbat In small-do x poor people are pitted less than the rich. But poor people ought to be pitied more than the r:h. It Is said that a town in Nevada nam ed Paradise, has one gin mill to every four inhabitants. It wouldn't be Para dise to some men, if It hadn't. - It Is weU that an attempt Is to be made to prevent the use of arfcnlc in wall and other papers, for they breathe death at every pore. Lrr every rsengerinlhestreetcars now make the Board of Presidents con-! scious of his hav-thread. I 1 a . 1.1 i Aflf ia..ii)(uujcuk.,iuii uiuft.itiit . The onlv stolen articles found on the persons of the New Paltz burglars j Cax a man who lives beyend eighty years on champagne be properly called a fixed oxygenation 1 Ekxbybody laughs about a boll, ex cepting the man who furnishes It a lodging place. (uiMjMa guitar Atftkcr makes July, August and Wlater butter equal to best Jvine pjoduct, Grocers pay 3 to 5 cents a pound txtra tor but ter made with this pdwdef. Guaran teed harmless. Increases production to 10 pep eenU Reduces time of churning one-half. Sold by druggists, grocers and general storekeepers. Send stomp for "Hints to Batter-Makers." Address, Butts Improvement iio., Buffalo, If . T. - . . .... . , i:.. i.l,ne tinalth. ur Stomach, Constipation, 1WP- PamTn the Side.IMlpitation of tho Heirt and Mother miseries ar. It. atten dant impure blood can be made pure ; ?1 ""sores, piinplw nd other mp- and healthy appearance all by taking haves'pent thoLands of dollar d traveled through rrany States en health in win. I never expWtM to re Sta perfect health, but 1 thank ; God Sat Simmons' Liver Reltorb re stored me to health and happiness. I felt impelled to write to you and have done mydntj to suffering man and woman. niy w"j . . taken It, nd jly eiue4i us"" no Headache since. C. Holt, Chester, 8. C. i In South Ahea the curious phenome non 1 observed of a river the Zooga which flows at one time to the east and at another to the west. This ex planation is given by an eminent trav eler and explorer : When the shallow Lake N-rania is filled up by the streams into U from the west, its waters pass through the Zooga to the salt lakes on the east ; but when these streams do not pour in such an amount of water the level of the lake becomes very low, and the Zooga, often largely increased in volume from the overflowing salt lakes, Sinds its water into Lakes Xgaina HTi'H any surface which Is to be var nished or pained has been previously varnished, and is found to be incrusted with dint or dirt, soap and water must be applied gently with a sponge, and great care taken every time alter the sponge has been rubbed over the var nUh to rinse it iu clean water and to -queeze it thoroughly out before It be again dipped into the soap and water. The lust tmtahle application of papier mache was in the manufacture ot a re volving dome for the astronomical ob servatory of the Polytechnic Institute. Troy, ft only weighs a ton and three quarters, and can be revolved without the a-sistance of any apparatus. The paper is on a light framing of wood, and Is fully as hard aud rigid. The dome boa an Internal diameter ot twenty-nine feet, ai d, if constructed In the usual manner, would have weighed five r six tons, and required powerful ma chinery to move it. How exhilarating It is to go groping ibout the bedroom just after your wile has extinguished the light, and care lessly lay bold of the hot lamp chimney. Then it is That the soul seems to ri? up in the darkness and exclaim, "What is home without an EJUon Irorseshoj burnerr" "Do you know w ho I am, sir, that vou dare talk so to nie?" said an irate father to an impudent young hopeful. "Yes, I know w boycuare," was the tnlr. "hut Mr. I'.rnan who lives next djor, doesn t. lor 1 heard uira say oniy . . . a. we ouier uay mat you were an oiu ass. Tn -.-.npjrf ItTA tfkiia nf IrAII InfA LtMt by electric action, liuidl required the cenuuuous action oi a i-io-uorae power etectro-dyuamlo machino for a whole day. A r RP To nil who rr nffwlnrfrotn lb error ti'1 ftt'l cr-tina omh, bvttods wckofM, rir Way. ! of aiiinli "t. -.. 1 w.( ctd'oBJ-ciee Ih.i till cor. v a. t BM Ktt CM KGB. Tbnr-l rmnjy r. dl4?-jvr-il bv ft tn -Miua.rr in Hate ADM?nr. t9H! i.!-utlr rltfliT-vpv toh BT. JOssfU T. l.VHAS.M'ti It. Sew lurs CUT. The Tolimle Belt fo, Marshall, Hiehv Will send their rel-brm ed Electro ToUbm Belts tj the arUicted opon SO dajs's tnaL SpeeOy enres guaranteed. They mesa what Itier ssy. Write to them without delsy Vegetine. The Great Blood Purifier. IN POT7DZR FORM- 50 cts. a Package DR. W. ROSS WRITES r SCROFTLA, L'TER COMPLAINT. DI3PET3IA, KntT-MATISV. WEAKNESS. Ms. It. R. FTETass, B-'Hton : f Isstc Nen prxrtistrur merlleire for SJ ?tr nd as a rfineiiy for rorjluln. Llvt-r complaint, Dsp-I-! -. lihtiimallsm. Weakness, and ail ilis-easr-s of it)-' hi xl, I havo n rer I'iud1 Kseqnal. 1 hare mm 1 Vez Ins i.-r iw-ven y-ars and hare Derer had one boti 1- rpinrri'il. I would heanny rpvomiucnd it to tuose in nee 1 of a blooi purl tier. DR. W. KO-iS. Dru.-inst. Sept. IS, 1STS. Wilton, fows. Vcffctine. One Package In Powder Form Cared Scrofula. Hew le Bed nee lest Detr Bills. S Easaa St., East Boston, Ma.a. sept-.-mber SO, HTt. TVar Fir: My tittle dangnter Stella baa bees aftlieted a I n: time wuh scrofula, mj Bering every h-DA 1 err.l red d.rrer- ot physicians la E&-1 toeum but t bey bepei ar none. 1 botiKbt eotne of your J'ownis Ions VrornNS. and my wile steeped It and gHe It to tbe child accerd-In.-1 tne d:reettcn:, and we were surprised la a fortnisrtitN time te tee bow tbe child bad gained in flenb aud s:rei g h. t-n Is now f.ln irg trery di y. a- d I cen cUxerto ly reco amend your reineuy te be tbe best we bare ever tried. -Bespectfully jours, 1. T. WRBB. VEGETINE PREfAItKD BT H. It. STETEXS, BmIs, Haws. Vegetiao la bold bv All Drngglsta. 183 Stnrtir-nl- Great CatarrH Height fs fbMff4t. Bn rr-sh! aotl ff -tal nmm&y H lb wort) for th enr uf UlTABBH. Nomuwt Ivtt wliBt ua, r Iww loaff trading, by glTtaf STUF.DlUaPirS CATARRH REMEDY s fstr.a-l lmrtUI trial. rs will a enarlBewl of tliltf.ei. Tine tdl:iii I rrry rb-ftftJt aad rftft b t.ken tir the ftirt tleticft-e BttrtBaefc. For aftlft fcr all Prti.i.. nl br HOLLOW A a CO., en Ana Stro. l-hil.S asm. Vri7, tF TOC WOCLD BB PROPSU suited wiu ttpectaeiea. appir enrre&pQnd to DB.R. C. GAT. rrcttelsA. M. IW Sf,PIfU street, uuadelp-.u, ra. SAPONIFIER hike OM R'll.Ma rnnrenrnted Lts for T AM It T 0r M A H I Nil. Ttireetion. fteemnr eb ftfta Icr nakioc llari. ft tr. i Teller Hmmm awcalr Itu mil wnciil .ir oath. AMIS. FOIl HAPOMFIEIt, AND TAKR MO OTHER. ms-A malt aitr to. rBrtAB'A Thbasworr M?m nrmr fly'' 5eVi ' i- sr V New Music Books. Common Fraise Hymnal, '. b J. II. WVTKIiHlliV. . w,.r ffoad.crtatcrMn. ebi iim of lut j,.! hmm i-rr-4, 17V w-svlar hymn, atvi bo.rv s m! tot. New flower Queen, '2Z.,bj': wed and Imrmred br tlMa h.r.ftCci !.,, ku fur M.i .ixl kwr tit. Emerson's Anthem Book.li' KMftAttoM. Ae:rr?Berl r Anltma Bo.,. ' WHIT It HOKE. 3 et.J Best san-Ur 3 hl - Book. Robinsonade, ?r?2i.rCa tiS22Z& Va'dY!""' " TMPERAXCK JEWEL. (U eta) Tetcfrrsvcc-J k. Field of Itciuor;T&S7tnEE& a faaBoss opera. J oat tubluh d. The Sorcerer, oVrl' srttIT Aar book swIM, aeet free, for abort trlcas. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. t. B. D1TSOS A CO. 123 '-Mint St.. Pa!!. t4 RETAIN THE HEAT LONGER 400NOTBUftM THE HAND VA IRON BOTH WAYS.ft (6 4'?he;ap: &j J r w esftX-sw ass) i sas aw K. iciftit L L a "I THERMOMETERS, Mleme.ft. Overs O'.M.ea. Ere Clu, Batted . Faroaieter., at Srwfi JtofacvJ fnat. 11. & J. BECK, Maenfaerartne Optielsna. PM:ad-!..la. VaJ S .i.r.ie. U-w UlorteJ Cllvsua e u aftfe, .a4 BMblioa tin. Baer. QICSTst WtTrrjkr -TV. mD tn Plrtnrw." reauiaisz Ik) CtTeag. er Jniiaa iKanurr f Cr..-f-iJ. Tl wik l.ai.hlr hnior-J If Prra. Charfb art. Wftliaaio vl . r; B -h -p I'o-d., Afbftujj R-e. Vr. r .-. M. I lre. F 1. P.tt., J.-hft PeJdl-, H. W. T Uea. U. flt U eutara, la er. JW Iu auaier.. Ad.irri A Biff: a COIT. Albaar.K. T. 1 AFOR FIFTY CENTS An UeM Ittfl wfttcb with richly chuMlfwi, uittUyW fur wether Ulvor jrv.iiwtmeD, wU b stirt to may rMw cf tht pup rwr tvipl mt 14 syntsv r ate it witt, thtia ate -ehr! fr fn. f!oT frb uJl yotl ftot bat ljtJ W'th tb m ln nf th vsfttrb, BftT ltn2 it s fril ( tw. wh.1, r va fc and wm will "'m-dis.iy r-ta- l year . H --d 4 ft" Usx ibrtM monti r-r .AjO Man? a-rr.a i rd-r!;' . roar a aaeoati and vti a third tlm. A'MrvM HO-ivN 4 CO.. P. O. Box itCft, fcUtoa, Maaa. CATARRH CURED. Ker Itarl IV rVnrtr, a trrign mi afriarr- h Hi Kffss d ad k(j'rrd ot r i-t. jr.rs for I'MarrR, wit ho v. any xTmn-&i rfttf. rrrnis1'rl to trr a pTrvft-priatioa fran a lrnlcB ,-. Atrr Brlr..T It for . nly tw wt-kn h- mm m: t r-i j rnrM, and bnndredaof at br-ra bar nine' a-d It with tba Mir r"tilt in- a f r h rv-s.ff of fr av .urfer fec wltbCatairb. ib rw4-r:rto wtil bo arat,fr chaif. by -woalng a tbrvcmt srtanip to DR. K. LA MONT, LKa7, Sw fork. P AGENTS WASTED FOR THE . ictorial HISTORYthbWORLD ita bract rig f:l ard! a-rtbutir aecama f rf vatioa at arjctant and mrvd-Tn t'ttitM. mnl tt tlnt!ti a blatfTT of tb rla od fll cf th Cr- and R- mar. Evairaa, tba av.di th rrnradr1., tli frtttlttl ayatrta, tba rWtwrsat oa, ih d'.xery and aatiia 8in. of tbah Woild. Mc.vte. It aoatain 4T9 ftn biat r arttraTfnir. at4 ta taoa a aiDivta Uiattry of tba M rid a ar aab tlabd. ftr-ini for taxtaMB ag ea aad extra t ma a Aftnta. Addn-M SaTIOKaL rtBLISHIXG CO.. Pblla4apba, Fa. DIPHTHERIA!! Aensee.'e AsftSywa Uwlment win pent wrelv peer en I this terrible d'sease), ud will poslttretv cure nine earns Is Sen. iDfromatloa inst WW ears many Uvea sent free br malt. Doat slaj a sMmeat. Pre ran tit a is setter (baa ears. SoM e.eijwliers. L K. iOUSOI at CX, Baaf', la MAKE HENS LAY. Aa Vofflra i Yatarnarr Strfraoa aadl Cbnittt, sow traveling ta tblacDtry,a tbc nrot of the Uo aad Calls 4r bara ar warthlaas trana. Ha aaya mat rbr-rvdsa'a .d lkn Pjir. a utvlv awra ana iiaaviiety ratita: i. Nutb e oa " aartb wtu k beo lay Iika fariB' vidi'tB Powdara. lH-aa, aw ! aw- aiat oi faJ. hold arwrywbvra. or atnt bv aal tor tgh Mtar fiaaaa. i. . JOUbbOS 4 CO.. Hnf. Ma. LANDRETHS' SEEDS I bob a at a a s, son Ss, earn .itwr wsn Tneee) anawertnc so sxlrertlinent wilt eavfer ft faevr a now the aulrertlaer mma the pnblaahwr bp fttwrlna Uwt they aw tbe sdrer UMwnat ta thlei J-ftjU f WAnilng ths psper c5 rart Praate Preerh-lMdlae Seot. CaaatSU a. ItoabU-bftrrel Braeeh tuft-ler. V tit f-.if" Breb-lolla. liK Kifla M.1 ; ftroTl Ixjllth WaJ Adh-Hcb "! A" klft. ef .aortitis- iaili-Bta aixl orti-'V'r-4 norteftv-a aiul na ai.k.r.. i iiLT'-l BftWBKIfcCa-LOA01 WLBLtGlMLl J spstteMlaav " ' "d' to : friea oft JOS. C. GRUBB & CO., 712 Market Street. Phil. Paa.. aakes -Cilt.EJra" Batter tb. e.e ej9r.. ss n t sss tbe Sriesre er (brmtvtrr s(lie4 U Better, skaig. uy, Aacm-t as4 WUter Better nude raasl ta tbe se Jama pre art. Iarrrarea pradsct a per stst. btprens aaalltj at least 20 per rest. Kedfteei tftbar sf tftaralae aa kair. mresb, Better bereahar tsaeid. Iwpwrei asrkH raise 8 Is cents a peend, Caarsstees free rresi an lajarien tncTeairBta. Ches a ales Veldea rotor the rear rosad. Si eesttr wsrth U1 predate $3. DO te tncresss af proanct ss. bwket nlss. Can pea swke a better lartarrst Beware, f fanltstieas. Gennine aelU enty in boxs. with rrads mark of dnirrmaM, toretlier with went Gilt-Edos BcTTxaMAKra" printsrl us eaes naektife. IVwerriett bp Crscen and Geatnl sMsw-kaiptrj. Ask reur desar Ui ear book "Bisis to Btitier-ii.ikera," or Ksa stsap b a for it. Small stse, X lb., U B ecU) Larye alxe, 2t , $l.a, treat arrrag by baring tba Jerper Hie. m , Address, , butTE! IIPR0V1MCNT CO, rrcs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers