Lucifer Mitch Girls. Lucifer Match-making, aecording to a yortns lady's statement, "was m much better ime one time. But I'm r peaking now," she continued, " of when my mother was a gal. She worked at it, aad so did my Aunt Loo. She died in London hospital oi It." -Of what?" -Of the matches. There wasn't no new-fangled ajd of making matches in them tunc, at least so 1're heard my mother Ray, only brimstone aad Tojierous, aud the fosferous used to get into your bones aud eat 'em away in your face jaws mostly ; that's what my Aunt Loo died of. But see what she used to earn, aud my mother, too! Kightccn shillings or a pound a week !" "And with the prospects of a dreadful death by phosphorous poisoning?" I tugested. "Tliat's 'cordln to your luck," responded the reckless young miicA-maker, ''it's like being in a raf- ile. Some wins and some losses. And would you risk it u you had an oi port unity 5-" "Kuiher," she replied, Willi an emphatic wag of her head, that left no doubt as to her earnestness wouldn't you H you was me?" 'I limiM not." "Oh. but yoa don't know what it is to find your clothes and wlltlcs on four-and-eixpeif a weok said inr vouus lady with the foroiira I fringe and dilapidated shoes 'You tnizht alter your 'pinion if you ,!id." "Tha puzzle to me is how you c-jutrive to make four-aud-sixpence frt-ad over a whole week for food, let alone cloths," I remarked; '-there are not ramv girls of your age who do .it, 1 should iniiine." "Oh, don't yoa make auiisuike: there's dozzens that i know that do it no less." 4iBut how is It possible ?' "Well, I'll tell you A ifn'nrth of bread at breakfast and tea, and a hap'orth I coffee ; there's ihree-pence and twopeuce for dinner there's fi'ppenee;aud Ave sixes is half a crown for the week, and you give vour mother six-pence for your grub on Sunday, and there you are landed with 13 pence for clothes and things, Ii'a jolly soon counted up, you see. It seemed to me to be anything but iollily counted up;" and I remarked, "But you have n't said anything about meat for dinner all the week. You can't buy a meat dinner for twopence 'That's cos you've never tried it," she remarked triumphantly. "I've had my soup and look here, ain't that meat and bread as well, and the whole lot tupencc!" Aad as she spoke she dis closed the folds of her apron a prodigi ous aud smoking hot sausage of the "saveloy" kind and an inch-thiok slice of bread soup a halfpenny, bread halfpenny; and "meat" a penny, "There's one meal you have forgotten now," I remarked. "What about sup per" "Oh as to supper," said she laughing, but not blushing, "you've got enough to think about after you leave ofl in amusements without troub llngabout supper.'Sides, if she'shungry a gal's sweetheart be a stingy sort of a fellow if he won't py for some thing to eat if a girl wants it." But what if a ilrl has not got a sweetheart?" 'Ah, if!" There was not much in th monosyllabic ejiculation, but for the tone in which it was uttered, and the Indescribable gesture that accompanied it. She the girl of 16 had no pa- ience to entertain for a moment the supposition that a female of her mature vears should have nobody to "walk out" with. I carnot say, however, that I was much surprised. The utter absence of maidenly reserve, that" in common with her companions, she ex hibited, the forehead fringe, the flashy cheap earrings, al! pointed as unmis takably to a sweetheart and free-aud easy evening recreation as the weath erco"k denoates the way the wind blowing. Basslaa Custom. is The Iiusiaus have some curious cus toms; for instance, their funerals, When a man dies, the priest comes aud takes possession of the room in which he lies. The room is darkened, and number of candles lighted, the priest continuing to mutter his prayers until the funeral takes place. The body is carried to the church, where the rela- tions come and take the hand of the deceased,asking pardon for auy offences they have given him in lifo. A paper la put into his hand, testifying that he was an honest man. and a member of the Greek church. When he is put Into the ground, and his grave filled, food is placed near it for the purpose of pro pitiating the spirit. Drunkenness and disorder very frequently prevail at this ceremony. Their marriages are also singular. Tiiey are always in church at the door of which the priest meets the couple, and kisses their hands, at the same time giving them his bene diction. They follow him to the altar and a crown, light, and generally made of silver, Is placed upon their heads, This is called the marriage crown. lie ruts a wax taper into each of their hands, and reads a portion of Scripture a sweet and bitter drink, emblematical of the joys and sorrows of married life. is given to each. The whole service lasts about an hour, and ends by the bride and bridegaooni. with all the spectators, following the priest around t lie altar three times. When a merchant gives a dinner, he and his wife stand behind the chairs of the guests, and wait upon them, receiving the dishes from the servants and placing them on the table. Kvery time one of the guests asks for more sweetening in his wine the merchant must march around the table, meet his wife and salute her. Wheu it is a newly-married couple. this ceremony, from the frequency of its being required, often becomes very fatiguing to the parties. Tnckahoo. or Indlam Bread. This Is an extraordinary production lound in various parts of the United States, especially along the Atlantic coast. It appears to be an underground fuagus belonging to the tuber family Its usual shape is globular or oblong, surface roughened into protuberances and weighs from a quarter to several pounds. Its external substance is white Molid, and farinacious, having no taste nor smell when dry. It is thought that while growing it is attached to the root of a pine or oak.and is iound only after clearing old fields of the primitive forest. In decay the inner substance cracks from the centre and assumes a brown color. As it is supposed to have formed an article of food among the native races of this country, and per haps used as a medicine. It is of great interest. It was referred to by some of the first Jesuit missionaries who wrote coucerniog Xorth America, and alo by seme naturalist about tha tame time, and since then has received no mention so far as w are eognUant of. Hand alula. 1 will say to my housekeeping sisters. who know the labor of beating eggs for pound cakes, that the cake will be just a nice if they are not beaten at ail. If you will cream the butter and sugar together until smooth, then stir in first a handful of the flour, next two eggs, another handful of flour, two more eggs, and so on nntil you have it all mixed; add the flavoring, stir a few minutes and it is ready for the oven. I could not be induced to try the above recipe for some time after I heard of it, but since I have tried it I do not make cake in any other way. I think it my sisters will try it they will like it as well as I do. Lawns and calicoes should always be washed in cold water. If you wish to preserve their colors. w arm or hot water will fade them. .Never use the kind of soap that is put up In bars or papers, by certaiu dealers, to whiten or wake clothes clean without boiling. To wash calicoes, etc., with common turpentine or country-made soap will brighten the colors. All such roods should be Ironed ou the w rong side. A plaster made of soft soap and gum cimphor will scatter swellings, boils, etc., just as well, if not Detter, than iodine, and is sometimes easier to obtain, especially in the couutry. Dm you ever find old hats a nuisance? Shall I tell vou what to do with them r uia straw bats may as well oe Durneu, though sometimes the rims may be sewed together for kettle mats, saving your table mauy a black mark. But wool or fur hats may be serviceable. A fine sof: felt, biudiug worn rather rusty, and altogether shabby, was served this way: Bindiug ripped off and thoroughly scrubbed with hot clean suds; then a dye of-extract of logwood and blue vitrol took the rusty look away and left it black as i Some gros grain ribbon.neatly stitched on. for binding and baud, and tne hat was changed, and given a new lease of life as best. I found an old Scotch cap the other day ; I plung jd that into suds then dyed It, and with a bit of silk vest binding and a forepiece of new enara elled leather, made the cap do nicely for a school-cap for George. Now.little mothers, economically Inclined, try soap-suds am! dye on old hats and rid the house of a nuisance. Old water proof cloaks were made over for our schoolgirls in balmorals by puttin them In black dye and putting on a ruffle of new water-proot, with red flannel, pluked.and trimmed with plain bias band above. One-half yard of red flannel brightened two balmoarls, and the girls are quite proud of them. As the cloaks were very rusty aud out grown, they were much more service able as balmorals and will be durable. May these hints help some worker like myself. Am ImpoMible Duel. A few evenings ago three well-known officers, all of them "Counts," visltud the Theatre an der Weill, in the city of Berlin, now no longer the classic ground it was when Mozart aud Beethoven gave their ccucerts there, for in thesj days it s devoted to light comedies, provincial burlesques.and sometimes what in New York has been called the "lag drama." The oflioers choose to disturb their neighbors by conversing in so loud a tone, that a gentleman from a neigh boring loge entered the box in which the talkative officers sat, aud uttered the single word, "Kuhe !"which means peace, or "be quiet." Count S. imme diately followed the retiring intruder acd presented his card, demanding the gentleman's address, saying his second should wait upon him In the morning The intruder, evidently a novice in the science of "pistols aud coflee for two," replied," Thanks, Herr Graf, "and gave the required address. The following noon, Count T., the "second," called at the street number given, but great was his dismay to find the gentleman of the preceding evening standing be hind a counter measuring off a yard of tape. 'What can I serve you,sir?"said the busy shopkeeper: "sleeve-buttouii, aud watch-chains, and suspenders?" The dismayed nobleman said not, but at last stammered out something of the previous evening's insult, that he came as Count S's second, but "Oh,so, said the shopkeeper; "well, if his lordship wants to flght me, I'm all ready, and will be proud of the lienor." "But, Impossible!" exclaimed the second; "you are not a 'noble.'and our code " "Duvil take the code. If Count S. wants to shoot me, why not?'' "Impossible!" ejaculated the second. "It must be arranged otherwise." "Very good, "answered the shopman ; "perhaps 7u and the Count will meet me at Hotel, at 2 o'clock to-day, when I go to dine. Your code don't forbid you to dine with me. Po come ; I'll give you a grand dinner, and we'll talk over the arrangements." And the Invitation was accepted, since the duel was impossible. The Mot PolaoBOUi of Gates. It Is well known that suffocation by burning charcoal in a closed room is not produced by carbonic acid. Death is caused by the oxide of carbon.which Is due to the incomplete oxidation of the charcoal. The oxide of carbon unites with the red globules of the blood, so that one volume of oxide of carbon takes the place of one volume of oxygen ; the globules of blood cease to have the normal provision of oxygen, and suffocation ensues. Recent experi ments have demonstrated that the poisonous effects of oxide of carbon are much more virulent thaa were sup posed that is to ssy.tliat a much weak, er dilution of this gas in air is fatal Any man or animal that breathes during half an hour an atmosphere containing 1-77'Jth part of oxide or car bon absorbs a sufficient quantity of this gas to make half the red globules of his blood Incapable of absorbing oxygen. These experiments demonstrate the danger of braseros and of several sorts ofstovs. Whenever there is an In complete combustion, oxide of carbon is invariably produced. If the atmo sphere contain merely l-.4-.9ih part of oxide at carbon, one-quarter of the red globules of bis blood become incapable or absorbing oxygen. All cigars, and especially all cigars that burn badly.all pipes, all cigarettes, produce oxide of carbon. The smoker absorbs it; It makes more or less of the red globules of his blood incapable of absorbing ox ygen. Xarcotic anemia, narcotic car- dlacal diseases, are probably earned by the absorption ot this poisonous gas. A thlngto beat A boarding house aarpet. AGRICULTURE. Th Law op Tbesfass. Trespass is defined as "any transgression or oflen-e against the laws of nature, of society, or of the country in wich we live. whether it relates to a man person or his property." This is Its widest mean ing. Ordinarily, however, it has ref erence ouly to an entrance on the prop el tv of another wituoui auiuoruy, anu in doing damage wmie mere, wueuier much or little. The laws give the owner exclusive control over bis prop erty. Any lnfnngemeuU of his rights without bis permission, or justincu vy legal authority, therefore constitutes a tresnasa. It does not need that the land should be enclosed by fences. The law sunnosea an imazinary enclosure, which answers every purpose, and the simple act of passing it constitutes tres nass. althouarh no harm should result to croos. cattle, or aught else. Even a person legally autnoriz.-Hi to seize cer tain goods on a man's premises dare not break open tne doors lor mat purpose; it he does his authority avails him noth ing, and he becomes a common tres passer, rentier is a person jusuncu in so arramrlnz spouts as to discharge water ou another man's lana, even thouzh he never step off his own grounds; nor to permit filth to pass a boundary line witnoui auo permission When a snout first discharges on a man's own tremises and the contents then find their way to a neighbor's premises, it does not constitute a tres pass. Hunting anu nsuiug, uoeiw constitutes the most cominou and an- noviuz sources to which our larmers are subjected. Custom has induced some people to believe they may hunt or fish on the lands and waters of other men with impunity. J.othing Is wider of the fact than this. Because there can be no property in rabbits, quail, nuirrels. pheasants, and other feral hmUnnd animals, they think these may be pursued wherever they may be discovered. It is hardly necessary to sav that the same laws governing tres pass in other cases prevail here. No matter that neither grain nor grass are trampled down, whether gates are left closed, bars left up, and no rails brok en, the pursuit of such game on the lauds of another without permission is trespass. To even enter an enclosed piece of wood, where there are no crops to injury, in pursuit or game which may have taken refuse there, is a violation of law oulte as much as if a wheat field In ear had been trampled down Fox hunts, which are again becoming common In certain sectioi.s of this and the neighboring counties are all in vio lation of the law. and every farmer whose acres are passed over by the hunters, without his sanction having been previously obtained, has recourse in the law against the sportsmen for trespass. In nsmng, as in nunung, the ordinary ponds and streams are the exclusive property of those through whose lands tuey now or in wnicu uiejr happen to be situated. In the case of navigable streams, any one may boat up aud down and fish in them, but has no riirtit to land on the shores and do so. A pond 01 wnatever size 011 a mau a farm, whether natural or artificial, is his exclusive property, and any flfhlrg In it is trespass, as is also the passing to and from it by persons without per mission. Scratches. Scratches is the disease which affects the heels of horses, and is often called grease in the heels, or mud fever, it is adisease ot the skin, caus ed originally by wet or filth, aud the absorption of diseased matter in time produces a diseased condition of the blood, which renders cure very difficult, if it is not very serious it may be treat ed by frequent washings with warm water and soap. In seere cases melt together two ounces oi beeswax, two ounces resin, half a pound or fresh lard; add to this four ounces of tur pentine, and stir until nearly cool; then stir In one ounce of finely-powdered acetate of copper, aud well mixed until cold. The heels should be ban daged to preserve from injury or iritating matter, mud, sand or fllth. If the disease is unueually virulent medicine should be giveu. This may be a free saline laxative, as twelve to sixteen onncesof salts, and the usual antiseptic, hvoosulphate of soda In small doses, repeated daily till the dis ease is overcome, ir purging occurs, reduce to half-ounce doses. Cow. Garget and abortion trouble the dairymeu. We believe in preven tion. The former may surely be pre vented by due ere. As soon as the udder contains milk it should be re lieved by drawing off a part ot it, it there is any tendency to hardness. These diseases are often a consequence of weakness, a fat animal may be weak for the want of food. When a cow's time approaches and the feed Is suddenly reduced, disturbance ot the system is caused. Circulation becomes irregular, and congestion occurs in the most susceptible organs. The udder is the principal one of the e at this period, and an attack or garget is very sure to occur. This may not always be so, but long experience and observa tion convince) us that it generally is. The remedy is obvious. Movable nest Boxes. These should be in all lieu-houses. A nest-box 14 inches square Is about the right size, and should have cleats on the back to fit in a groove that is placed against the sides of the house, about 3 feet from the floor, so that the nest can readily slide in and out, leaving it easy to clean. . Xests should never be made stationary in a hen-house. Now is a good time to replenish the nesting ma terial; first burn the old hay, Ac, then put in new hy : never use straw, as grain which almost invariably at taches to some or the straw attracts fowls attention, and start them to scratching, consequently destroying the nest. . The chinch bug, so destructive to the wheat crop, and the bed bug both be long to the same order, yet one haj wings and the other is wiugless. Bi'CKWHEAT Is recommended as the best remedy for the wire worm. Two or three crops sowed In succession will completely sUrve them out, as they will not eat It to any extent. Yoi so cows should not be taught to eat at milking time, as it will not al ways he round convenient to supply food, and they will be restless without it when accustomed to it. Th immense importance of purity of the air Is shown by the fact that from one to two thousand gallons ofalrare dai ly brought Into contact with the blood in the lungs and that the whole or the blood ia the body is thus presented to the air about a thousand times every day. A .firm in Reading ,Penn., which uses the yolks or tnousands of eggs in tan ning kid, has put in operation a steam egg-beater, having a capacity of 20.000 eggs. The tank, made of cedar, is feet in diameter and 2S' feet in height, and contains two revolving rakes, bevel wheels and pinions, running in oppo site directions. The Foundation or Brallh. Without a mlMtnU-.m, a foundation oi vigor, tbf-rs can be CO true h;al:h. XLe punt n 1 the weak have a 1 rmU of achea aud pain, not neeeeear It txcatiee th-y are posi tively dhwawd. but beo.iu.se the ?i:al ma ohincrj h.tecea end balu for want of tee im petus h ch abaudan: vitahtr wo old gire it The b ood emioiiing tonic, Hottetter 'a Btomach bitten anppl.ei deficient energy by enabling f-.e etomacb to perform ila digestive fnootiom e ivlT and ntiiDterniptedlr. The reeu't of th U tha distr.batioo of floras of v U i j to the remotest prU cf the sTateia. as increase of muacultr euerg? and the difappearaaae ot tooee nervona eymptom wheli aroeupany and prooeed from debility. Irregularity of the bowel, torpidity of tje liver, ruanmat o ail ment aad malarial feren are irom nent among the actual rtiafeea eradicated by thia hmahy t moaouroe medicine. DOMESTIC. Cheese FfiiirKBS. Three ounces of fiour, one egg. one gill of tepid water, one saltspoontnl of salt, one-half tea spoonful of pepper, three ounces of l'armesan chesse, ouc-hair teaspoonful of dry mustard, one-half ounoa of but ter; put the flour into a dowi, auu, melting the butter, pour this into the centre 01 it; add to this, by degrees, the water, heatiug altogether meantime; drop in the yolk of the egg, season with pepper, sail anil inusti.ru ; eur in. the grated cheese, and. last of all, the white of the egg, which must be whip ped to a froth ; din from the fixture tablespooufuls and drop them, one by on. into hot clarified fat or lard; as the fritters become firm and rise to the top, turn them over with skewer, that they may brown evenly all around ; as soon as they become brown," remove them from thfl lat and place tuem up on a sheet of kitchen paper, to drain for a moment, when they must be piled tastefully upon hot napkins, and served garnished with sprigs 01 parsley. So Dior Jljrd Tiroes. If you will stop spendiug so much on fine cloth's, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper and better clothine: eel mone real and substant ial things of lile every way, ana es pecially stop the loolisb nauic 01 em- nloviiiLf expensive, ouack doctors or using so much ot the vile humbug ui4licine that does you only barm, but nut vour trust in that simple, pure remedy. Hop Bitters; thatcuresalways at axrilltngcost, and you win see goou limes and have good neaun. 1,irwnccc Beef a la Mope. A large round of beef: in cool weather let it haiii for a week or two. makinz it tender; remove the bone, reserving tha marrow; make a dressinz or sweet herbs, raw onions and parsley, chopped fine, the marrow aud a quarter or a pound or suet; add stale bread, grated, the yolks of three or four eggs, salt, pepper, nutmeg or mace, and a little cloves; with a sharp pointed knife cut through the round in a dozen 'or two places, and insert pieces of sweet pickled pork or bacon ; fasten compactly with skewer and tie tape around it; cover the bottom of the pan with slices 01 oacon, aiso tne top; place around it four onions, four car rots, four turnips, all cut in thick slices pour in from one-half to one pint of water; remove the bacon when doue, and skim the gravy ot the fat as much as possible; strain it Into a saucepan, adding port wine and mushroom catsup to your taste, if you have no pickled mushrooms; let it just boil, and serve the vegetables around the beer. Ci.oiiiK last longer when washed with Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Crsgin &. Co.,. Philadelphia,) because rubbing is needed. Clothes are worn out more on the washboard than on the person. Try It. Mutton Sorp. Take a shoulder or zood heavy mutton, weighing about lour pounds: remove the skin and rat then put it in about four quarts or cold water and let it simmer lor two hours; boil one yellow turnip, one medium sized carrot, rour potatoes, two bulbs ot soup celery ; the turnip and carrot will require one hour to coon, tne pow toes and celery half an hour; wheu cooked put them in cold water aud peel and chop fine; remove the meat; then add the vegetables and one cup of rice or barley; then let the soup simmer ten miuutes more; then add one tablespoon' f ul ot chopped onion and one or parsley then let It cook ten minutes more, as conkinz onion or parsley too much takes trom it the detired flavor; cook ing the vegetables separately will ad much to the flavor or the soup. I'Kize Tlcm ruDPixo. A two-gui nea prize was otic red in London for the ber-t recipe for a Christmas plum pud ding. Five hunOred recipes were sent in. and this was awarded the money Oue pound suet, chopped flue; three- quarters pound stale treau cruoios one-quarter pound flour; one-quarter pound brown sugar; rind oioue lemon chopped nne; one-nan nuimeg, grated five eirzs; one-half pouud mixed can died il ; one-half pint brandy. Well mix all dryingredlents; beat the ezgs and mix the brandy; then pour over the thiugs and thoroughly mix. To be boiled in a basin or mould for six hours at the time of mating, and six hours more when wanted for use. It Is asserted that Misses Kellogg. Abbott, Oates, and our other famous songstresses manage to keep their voices clear by the use of Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. Trice, io cents a bottle. (ukap IxDm.int.K Ink. Braconnot recommeuds the following: 20 p.,rts of poiasa are dissolved In boiling water. 10 parts of flue cut leather chips and parts of flowers or sulphur are added aud the whole heated lu an iron kettle until it is evaporated to dryness. Then the beat is continued until the mass becomes sort, care being taken that does not ignite. The pot Is now re moved from the fire (allowed to cool) water is added, the solution strained aud preserved in bottles. This Ink flows easily from the pen. Totato Croquet. One pound mash ed potatoes; one egg; one tablespoon ful of milk; a little pepper and salt; few spoonfuls ot bread-crumbs and cracker dttst. The potatoes must be mashed when thoroughly drv. When mashed throw In a small quantity ol salt, a teaspoonful of milk, a little pep per and the yolk or an egg. Mir the yolk with the potatoes overs lire thor oughly dry. Flour the board well take a little of the mashed potatoes and roll lightly in the flour, make them In to any shape. When the crcquet well formed, beat well up the white of one egg; roll the croquet in it; throw over all a little bread crumb or cracker dust. Qce-rious that the Chinese men should have such long hair. Ladies If you would have your hair as long as the Chinese and as Deautuui as a itourrs, use Carboline, the deodorized petro leum hair renewer and dresser Wovex Feathers. In France It has been discovered how to weave feathers, deprived ol the horny substance and Incorporate them with woolen and cot- tou yarns in proportions varying trom ten to seventy-five per cent. Some very fine textile articles are thus made, and especially a flannel, which for warmth and lightness is unajr.proacnaoie. Fearl Barlet PcPDiKfl. Wash half-pint of pearl barley, put it Into stew-nan with three pints or milk. quarter or a pound of sugar and a little nutmeg, at the corner ot tne stove when properly swelled, take It oat- flavor to taste ; add four eggs and boll In a basin for one hour ; serve with black cherry arrow-root sauce To Darken Oak Faxeluso. To make oak panelling look like old oak put some common soda into hot water and sponge the panlling two or three times with it. When it is quite dry. rub with flue glass paper, as the soda raises the train of the wood, and finish off by rubbing the wood with the best linseed oil. The Market Pries ot Bat tar is Increased 3 to 5 cents a pound usinz GUt-Edze Butter Maker In churning, increase production 6 to 10 percent. Reduces time of churning one-half. Keep butter from oecom- Inz "strong" or rancid. Gives a rich golden color tha year round. Sold by druggists, grocers and general store keepers. Send stamp for "Hints to Buttar-Maksrs." Address, Butter J Imeroysjiient Co.. Buffalo, N, Y. HUMOROUS. "Did yon wipe your feet on the mat, Fred, as yon came in?" "Well, no, 1 didn't, deary. I thought" "That's just like you; coming right in on this Drana-new carpet wnno-:s once ium in or the labor it costs to - "But 1 thought, my own one" "Yes, I sup pose you did think', .dui not as you should have, or you wouldn't have come In on such s muddy day without wip ing yonr feet." "But I thought there now, let me finish I thought, you now. It would do 11 i wipeu my inoes on the mat, and deferred wiping my feet until I shelled on theouuide wrap pers and there was a towel handy." Alas ! for the evasion ! She could for give him all but that. At the time Dr. Johnson visited Aberdeen, an old turreted house In Uuxter Row was being newly haired. Struck with this operation, the doctor approached the laborer, and inquired how he produced that regular irregul arity. The man explained the compo sition, and the doctor next requested to see how it was applied, "uui, per- hip-.' said he, "I am in your way, my rood frieud?" -'Na. na, sir, ye're nae in my way," said the laborer, splash ing a huge trowelful on the wall, and piclllliuuy ucajjaitci iii but; uvwiui a pjrson ; "na, na, ye're nae in my w ay, f ye're nae in yer am." II k had been slttlnz still so long that the mother expected to find him asleep pi-hen she looked around and asKed, Well, Harry, what are you thinslng of?" "Ma, ate we very rick?" he solemnly inquired, father says he values me at three million dollars, you at two million dollars and the baby at one." That closed the conversation on that subject, but next morning, as Ilirry was getting on his overcoat he examin ed the new paten whicn naa oecn au ded. and coolly observed: "Well, . think lather had better sell ott about half or you or the whole ot the baby. and get the rest or us some decent duds to put on. ' Impure Blood. In morbid condition of the blood are many diseases; such as salt rheum, ring-worm, boils, caroun cles. sores, ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the blood try the Yeoetixe. and cure these Affections. Asa blood-purifier it has no equal. Its effects are wonderful. A tou.no Architect recently created a reputation by building for a newiy married couple a house in wnicu tne parlor had two fire-places clos togeth er, so designed that the husband and wile could eacn ouua a nre 111 an inui vldual manner without quarreling, and then could sit down together at tne same hearth, warmed by a mutual blase. Their place is hence called "Harmony Grove." A little boy being asked by his teacher who Washington ww, said he was a zreat Injun flehter. "How do you know?" asked the teacher. "Be cause." replied the lad, "be cut down his father's Cherokee." As Irishman who lives with a stingy vegetarian writes to a trtend that if he wants to know what "illigant living" Is. he must come to his house, where the breakrast consists or nothing and the supper ot what was left at breakfast. The reason men don't follow the ex ample of women and stop to look into the millinery stores, is Decause sucu windows don't contain fancy pipes and the portraiu of burlesqne, actresses and female minstrels. "Is it possible, miss, that you do not know the names ol some of your best friends?" inquired a gentleman or lady. "Certainly." she replied; ' don't even know what my own will be a year hence." FoETOROiT HE1SESSSI CoroHS "Brom't ltronchinl TfKhe." like all other reallf good things, are rrequently Imitated, and purcbasers snouia do careful to obtain the genuine article prepared by John I. Brown A Sons. A correspondent In the country asks It somebody will tell him how besi to start a flock or sheep. We have done very little in that line, but would sug gest that letting down the bars gener ally has the desired effect. The Cincinnati papers are making n great ado over the discovery or a mica bed. Mrs. Malone sends the Boston Post word that she discovers a Mike a bed every morning, when the boy ought to be up, splitting wool . Clerk to his employer: "I was obliged to be absent, yesterday, having the misfortune to bury my mother." Excused for this time, but the next lime she dies you must give notice the day before." Blind man, who was about to be married : "I wad gie a hunder pound tae see her." I. e.,'his wife that is to be. Friend : "Nae doubt ye wad the noo. but wait till ye're marrit she'll open your een for ye S" "Ucw Is your husband this afternoon, Mrs. JonesV" "Why. the doctor says as how as if he lives tlil this morning. be shall have some hopes of him, but it he don't he must give him up." When oue or those overcrowded ele vated trains In New York jumps the track and kills a lot or people, the man agers can't say that they didn't know it was loaded when it went oil. The safest and most reliable remedy for the usual diseases of the baby Is Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It contains nothing injurious. Pride 23 cents a bottle. That was a triumphal appeal of a lover 01 antiquity, who, in arguing tha sup- erity of old architecture over the new said : "Where will you find any mod ern building that has lasted so long as the ancient f" A poet has written a Spring ode be ginning: "Hove to smell the cow slip." Well, if the cow win stana it. go ahead and smell or her lip, who cares. "Hump I" said a young gentleman al a play with a young lady, "I could play the lover better than that inysilf." I would like to see you try," was the naive reply. Xoah was the first person to take the llde In the affairs or man at the flood Carbolic Acid Inhalation. The Medi cal Times gives an account or some ca ses of phthisis treated by the inhalation of carbolic acid spray 2per cent, solu tion In hospital practice lately. In the first Instance In band there was fe tid expectoration, with an average tem perature or 103 degrees, and the first effect of the Inhalation was to increase to a marked extent the sputa, but at the same time to check the fetor. The most important result of the inhalation is to decrease the temperature from 102 degrees to 101 degrees 100 degrees and w d-grees. 1 a some of the ta-e car bolic acid acts an as Irritant, giving rise to considerable spasmodlo enorta. and in these cases resorts was bad to sllicy Mould as a substitute. Though the latter agent was found not to produce sucn a jeciaea enect on tne temper tore, lu action on the fetor was equal ly marked. Wats your Ll'cr is mt of erder, nm Dr. ysynes oanattra puin. and you will brms back this eraa te s healtby eoad-ttoB, sad get rid el aiMiag aymftQaai., Guilty of Wrong-. - Some people have a fashion cf con fusing excellent remedies with the large mass of "patent medicines." and in this they are guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised remedies fully worth all that is asked of them, and one at least we know of Hop Bit ters. The writer has had occasion to use the Bitters in just such a climate as we have most of the year m uay City, and has always found them to be first-class and reliable, doing all that is claimed for them. Tribune. Fz-Ain.! im Conoer. Jly attcution has lately been drawn to a new process for the production or line or stippled draw ings, and as it seems to me to be worthy or notice, ! give a short description of it. A copper plate is nrsi coaieu w n bitumen on the turning table, In the same way as in photo-zincographlc, and when the bltumeu Is quite dry an Impression rrom a lithographic stoue on transfer paper is remove I, we have a co py of the Impression in laity in "U "' bitumen surface. The surfic;, is then dusted with fine bronze powder.which adheres to the Inked portions, and ren ders them quite opaque. K, now, tne surface be exposed to me iignt, mo tunien not covered by the powder will be rendered insoluble; on the plate oe Ing placed in some solution which dis solves the bitumen, the copper will be laid bare In the parts not acted on by light. These parts can tnen oe eicneu in by a concentrated solution or iron nprrhlnride. and when the depressions ae sufficiently marked, the action of the mordant Is arrested, anu an tne un dissolved bitumen is removed. e have in the end an Intaglio engraved elate. This process is very well adap ted for line or stippled drawings, but it will not answer for the reproduction or those with half tones. It Casxot be afford-d. It would not pay after so much labor and capital has been expended to bui Id u p t his medicine to allow it to depreciate. Y'ou can take Simmons' Liver Regulator with perfect faith as it is made by no adventurers who ick up the business by concocting medicines, but by educated, practical druggists, who have made the study of medicine and its compounds a labor ot a lifetime. The care, precision, neat ness and perfection exhibited by the very appearance of Simmons' Liver Regulator proves that it is the best pre pared medicine in the market, and J. il. Z rilin A Co. fully carry out their motto : Puritsiwa el Optima (purest and best). Preparation of Benzoic AciiK Prof. Rudolf von Wagner has devised au i impruYtiiieut oici ure i uiviu . stilling the gum benzoin and driving out the acid by heat. He dissolves the ( benzoin resin in 3 or 4 pints strong j I ... 1. n Au nintliAil nf Li- I acetic aciu, uecaui 1110 uro u suuuiou, and adds 4 parts boiling witer. The resin separates upon dilution as a gray brown mass, and Is removed by filter ing. When the filtrate cools, a large portion of the benzoic acid crystallizes out, while a second portion may be ob tained by evaporlng and neutralizing with lime. Ou a large scale, or course, the acetic acid could be recovered from the acetate of lime solution. The resin that is precipitated from the acetic acid solutiou. when dried and rused, has a Dleasant odor cf storax, and may be , employed to impart a pleasant odor to! sealing wax, or for making fumigating . pastilles and powder. The solubility j or benzoin resin in acetic acid should give it other uses in perfumery, as in j disinfecting smoking essences. Tolu : Peru balsams aud storax are also soiu- ble in acetic acid. ! T""" . . . A -eMJ .Mofor.-A new motor lias ueen 1 11 c"el.l" lie-- aa InvntiMl in Yew York, bv a man who ; II aeweaaad ertm UlaordVr. hu 1ev.it! the nasi 16 veaisto the ner-l fecting of his invention. The model consists ot two hollow, metal wheels, lour feet in diameter, which revolve in opposite direction on the same axis. The power used in moving them is so lid metal balls, placed Inside the wheels so as to bear the rim down first, and then gravitate towards the axis, where t a groove carries them off to the other wheel. Small erooved wheels are also ! dxed to the axle of the larger wheels to j regulate the motion of the machinery, engineers tnd scientists who have ex amined the machine pronounce it prac ticable for all ordinary purpo.-s lor which the steam engine Is employed. The inventor claims that with a wheel nlxty feet in diameter he cau construct a motor of three hundred horse power that will ruti until the material wears out. A Herman philosot her, who has d'- rectcd his atteuiion to phosphorescence in order to discover, if posiole. the real cauxe of that remarkaile phenomenon, concludes that the simplest method ot bringing about phosphorescence is to place marine fish In a three per cent, solution of salt the phenomenon being observable the second evening, lue luminosity, it seems, begins in the eyes, and thence spreads all over the ti?h, increasing in Intensity from day to day ; ; Its duration depends upon the tempera ture. The fish appears, after a time, to be luminous al) through. This, how ever, is not the case, lor, on scraping off the surface, itis quite black under neath. The luminous matter is a kind or slime, in daylight is ofa dirty white color. A uretertalirt wrapping aud packing paper, ror protecting cioms, iurs, eic, from mildew and Insects, is among the recent minor inventions ol note. 1 be pnper ror this purpose is made from woollen and cotton rags and manila rope or paper. This is saturated with a mixture of seventy parts, by measure. of the oil remaining from the distilla tion or coal-tar naphtha by live steam with live parts crude carbolic acid, con- tafning at least fifty percent. ofpheno-i la, twenty parts of thin coal tar heated ' to about 160 deg.Fah., and five parts or j refiued petroleum. After saturation, the paper is passed through squeezers and over hot rollers for the purpose or drying, and, when cool, it Is cut Into sheets or suitable size, and the drying completed in the atmosphere. The fundi, like animals, live upon or ganic food, consisting or complicated combinations or carbon, which they receive from other organisms and assi milate. They Inhale oxygen and give out carbonic "acid like animals. They also never form leat-green, or chloro phyll, which is so characteristic of uioit other plants. In like manner they never produce starch. Hence many eminent botanists have repeated ly proposed to remove the fungi com pletely out of the vegetable kingdom. ! and establish one Detween mat oi ani mals ana plants. i In htatintj buildings the adrautasos claimed tor hot water over steam are as follows : less cost of fuel, no danger of explosion, requires less repairs, the temperature in pipes is maintained six to eight times longer than in steam pipes, after the fire Is extinguished, while another great advantage is, the temperature tn the pipes can be in creased or diminished by reducing the flow of the water. J. F. Ettrhart has in his possession what may be called a hieroglyphical stone, taken from a mound built by the Mound Builders at Brush Creek, Musk ingum county, Ohio. Its dimensions are; Length, 12' inches; width, 12l Inches; thickness 4 inche. The mat erial Is red sandstone. The i I :rcglyph ica are In parallel columns, aud fie owner is anxious to bare tueni deciph ered. A ValxabU Gift Tno. A book oa tha law, it dUeas and tha.'r treatmanl aant fiaa. Joclud i tTMbaa upon LI Tar Complainta. Torpid lirrr, Jauniiea, lAUonmaaa, Headaoha. Corwtipatioo, Drupao aia. Malaria, etc Adircaa Dr. fiaafoid, IM way, 5w York city, s. X. rtr Thirty Yeate. f h. been aM'ted "lh k-dn"7 complaint. SrVKn ail .he med.cin. :or.I Ear? bad b,.f on- I bal e i- ia tnrs euro, io wri e an ol 1 Uij from Orrn. A rRD-Tn who rnfflBlr " wnfctrVi-i or CHiit Hn.l wir atMr-aKlonlopatolh J "sTfti T. LNMA.N. bwuoa V. N tor dir. The Voltaic Belt Co- Marshall, Kick. Will send their eelebra ed Electro Vottaw Belts to the afflicted upon 30 dayss tnaL Speedy cur- guaranteed. They m wbas ttleTa-y- Write to them without delay Yesetine. scuori:LA. Completely inured Me NEVroaT, K.T., Feb. , Is- Ix-ar s.r-1 wr.t" to T tht bottle your Yfc.aTiNS have .romuci t-i- cored m from m Terr wvere ca-e of ScuorcLa of m-tny T"" Wan.isn.'. after trying-many medicines, ud 10 00 twlnifa ifreut d-3l. I am 110 free from all e.sTan l -an wor as well a v-r, and ibinK tne vwiinxic is a gr-4-rf..Dd, d no ODe ouli,,' 10 Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor. TEE WATCHMAZES'3 REPORT- Kri!riViu.E; Ink., Pea. jr. lSH. D. If. K. SiTitvKss: 1 have surte.f.1 rrith .Vt..v end """" jrt rt.-r M.T-e I cmM r-ru-mher. Itfcu Iv-en In our f.ilv for ye.ua bet 1 ap born. I lniienie.l H. I '.avo ir.ed all a'nls of medl-la- Aiier litviti tistd a RTw.t many otner nalent iue Heine-, utm bav!n paid many 1 'W blK, I li-;rd ln:a a ueichbor IbM Ykoctis b-d eri mm. I nl gil la in, be rsuae 1 saw 11. ami so I went 10 tua Uuoden nuuse 1 Kir Uru'Sio:e 10 purrbaa a ooltlo of lue Y;ti. 1 Seil laUnc bJ vasiaTisa. anil. In lui-t. I Un-anie better an I better. heu I bid tuken f-veTil bottle, al temfula Sortt awl in irks were go-r : my htKillu rery good. It Is tiibet blood purlfl-r I t-vrr tr1d. u will cure Nto. . 1. K Uk Ihe Korea and b'iraon off my fa-e ': It fcave tit? a clear kn. Everybody ho lias tot H m-ri should try it. liil:!ISANl.s ll.Mi K. Wat l.uviker, Main street. I tnorr the ab.ire to he rue. Dr. UU. M. UI'UUGMIAUSET Ap jtUecary, il Main street. SCHOFULwV. Cured Her. IHLLKVUE, KT. Da H. R. ST7.TIS3 : Dar ."ir. 1 iuu. state that yonr Vectlne de sen res to be i-a.lel a valuable blood partner, reno.atir and laviir raur of lae wuole ren. My wne s.Oere.l fur a b-ntb. of time with a .vr-rronthele). sue too several bottles oi Veiful ne. T!e results were snrprtiinf: It cured Uer wit le all tne former remedies failed tosUesat sJictlon. Kespectruily. T. P. TRICK. I know lite above to t trie. UKNKY WKKTHEIMER. Druggist and Apotbecary, 13 Monmouth St. VEGETTNE ISTIIZBBST MrTn if imrnrtTn SPIvIlSG MEDICINE. vegerino is Sold bv All Druggists. The Only Remedy laat Acta at Ike s Ibaw ea Tie Urer, Tfca Bswels and Tie KIrJnad Tuit conV'iiuvj onmn met ir voruitrjiu tior'r to eirt ' mno": Why Are We Sick? Ihcuum vt allow thd nrtat ornatit to V-1 lmnurLnncrtcirtnrTil1. and roitonovi Av I more trt thntlor forced into (Ju 4ivoot I IBilioeaaerM. Hie. Va"tie"- Klal a a HV rowing jrievtioa m(i4 i H"-? 'XnllZZt 1 Uwkyliria-atMwitai;il(.riiatipatiaaf Why Suffer I WhyrrirhtenfaenTOiiorKoriMi ia Hhj rirlare noa emlrk fcraiiat r Ktl'NEY WORT and rlAe fal Mti. It i$ a drv. rmable mmnmaui antlj Oaa. nrlm wl'l all, alx UaT IlrSMa. I hr have iln-slrsa iisiii Get it of vo'ir frwrirf. hi rill enicr Uf fr Prim, fi.ta. t I HI UiMnl) BarUaoUa, 35" Stmivcul's Great CatarrH Bemefly ! th f- irt arealla atii rf -rnml nmmtr tn li'w.ii f..r IB. cur of CATARRH. Noaiaitar 1 rmwbatuiie, er bow long wauaina. bj STURDi VAST'S CATARRH REMEDY flrai ImatrtialtrlU.Tna will ba eraTtaeaS af ilii.faci. I' -' ' nr rl-aaant aaS caa hr tb-m-oi'l'lita'a t.m-h. Voraala kT til lrnr nl br HOLLOW a CO..S31 ink 9IIat, Pailad bla. DEFAULTED COUNTY BONDS, HIi.Hfc.ST trice Stl fail iWcrlptloB. Ai.in B. A. lETTi,liN. T bird Ktrt, St. Louis, Mo. 1 If -..v. , If yrn wih li th pirtar f 'ev fiit nre bn-'arlor wiff ,tc-thr viiki ntiAie atvitistte f marrikir, jn yonr :-,(Mi-ir of eytranl hir.nd fjfn4 X-t eflt4 Bltifl'T Or -ftCt.(S fttKl UAJU14. to H.I'OX, ho 7t. t uiumvtil', S. Y. TO THE CURIOUS. 1 GREAT OFFER: ftfttara-rtlz PI l.ON 13t- 1 rrsinteJ H r Mfvoiiti II M. lHarirtiia l KartnaintA. A(U:tT Hnnlffl. Illulri- T LOMI"K Pre?. HOKUr W AT ft. lata eft 4 H HrMwWI, Thime anwniic an lvnitnaciit will DalUherbTalalinrthattheTuwhead confer favor upon the adTertiner mm the) tiiMBinmt la thim oamat fiMtninc th ppr rontatn'tur Jf E: erATiDtf hr Juiln rVrhrrorr v.n Cn.-Ml. TIj'-- wik . hitf hlr irxjor! Pre-s. Gh-xlb or. if-. Will nn . ; B'h Fett. M.ny; R. v. lr. P . St. louts; lira. F Is. PttB, J.hn P-Mu, il. W. Tt mf, Uo. 11. Pek m4 others, th .. S.t-i in numtr-i. Ad.ivw AR.r ; iiOlT.Albaoy.V.T. MAKE HENS LAY. mm KngTiej'i Terternry ?HTCnn wl CtJrt, rrm..itiaT in thi eouotrv. thjai irvM of the) ttorM An. CattM Powler tir au- worth! trvaisV. H TU.ftt -rMD Condition Fowttor re o .r.fljr pnn ami tmm'n-lT vlmkM. Nothing Mrth will aiak bona la l:k 8hridaa'a CMtttto Powttera. !, one t-arB-oB to oo f fawtl. to.. arywhre- or afnr by mall for eight tottar Maoif. 1- JOH.NSUN tO.,Butf, M. SAPONIFIER lath Oil Ri:M rwirntrte. Lje Tnr VAM ILT a)AP MAKlNtt. Ilirfctiona aee..itipty mch raa (.TDiakinr llaral.fesn anl Til4 Haajf qaicalj Il ia lull v-ialil n-l (r atu. AHK FOIl HAPOMFIEB, AND TAK.R SO OTUKB, PEKM-A MALT SlSrrc FBILAB'A THE FERGUSON BUREAU aat an irjtreia. BaiorbnTiauioTotherCbaTa or tratadclrcalarto - TU FaJufraVOST Hri w a "''TJfi?"' M mm I 1 W r I I H ll III! I I I I 9 J I.T If.llfflJl a.1 I at.!.1!; . aiinwi-iiqaaaHtraaaqiMirtFOt sntariraaa. 1 iiaaiia wiatarad aadrlTVRMdrrrsn. 1T , ?i.n"t: X "tbaMiraet trmrtiira (X'ta )i hM room for tl ra iia Viu. tJ. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. TEMPERANCE LIGHT. A Kaw T-!aTwa B.ll Trf,,. f,. hewa" -in'itr. P " r- "- i -i.e. H7.now. with rhe T.lnel a-fal.! .( TnmWr .-4 Lj VMIaDl nour writer. A "ll pr:irl n. 5i. " Co, ant :e teamlra.aiel li-.u M ainxi eor- ' ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUBI ContalM leealj-fw - -" n f 'hu r-. Zadsrate eric of Uil Sua tulamo. which 11 !.!. All Sirear fVhool. thai rr If. tkfr.W-HT B'lBKK (j . Snau aa-.l Hook aia'l. Hew England Conservatory method for the Pisnjforte, (e3..eoir,- la Jaarta,.Kh il U bam fir Tain taB-U'l ami lr.r:t ra.tl,,.i an I ! cnaMannr la a by tha l-a.-'i-M'-f ihe Oun. (arVatorr. "ml br thottn-iof 01 b r. Trr L Ars't. WREATH. (SI. ). ni-li Wvl Sluw. Trr MASOS STICHKlo'AL KXF.K' HS1. fM t Irr'TriK MUSICAL RECORD. Wilr. (tlOl TrTTs'l?.L oy JOT. 1 ctsl. B-it -Ofa' T?ERlC.VSASTnE B )OK. (!J3l. Oiiver Ditson & Co., Boston, i. E. BITOS. 4k CO . txas ebralaat sirtrl failaalrlvhla. al HOP BITTEES.1 CA Haallclaaa awl a UrtaawJ oosTara nora, crenr. ra'dsau DASDELIOS. s fva aw9 Um Mama QcAumJ Or ALL OTHca ElTTZia. a h n v conn IA0 Dtaawcaet Cm Bwimaca, BoJ tood. Unr. kldafa.aa4 Cnaarr Orsaaa. NtnoameaKalatpl aaa tapeca:! 1 caaw loaaiauua, tl0O 131 GOtO. in ba paid for a ew tbcrwtO act ear r lt. ri for anrUUn tBipara or ajnrlaa foaad la lbm. aUKfoararacaut for Has Bitten aa4 trrtaair MCarajoaateep. fmaa m tawrw laja-CovaaCTjaBlitha wta, aafaai mni Vaat frba Bn Fav for Bf omarll, LIttt iM 1t!ifiicj w aavava VMrwa. mm a taMfciaia. Ql. L C n ta atwolata and trfaWHla tart fori uraakeaeaa, oaa of Optra, looacco aad aarsoclcaJ fj Dead for ctocolar. I adaarOwB-W. Ba Itaa. M. Ca, . IF VOU WOULD BR PKOFKK1 auliad wltA apecuciea, appij OQCTeapond u DS. IT. C. GRAT. Optician, SS K. I W RLFl'U BUtt, Pauadalpla. Fa. IXKEfl WITH MaiffiUCTtNG CEMEhTljl RimW.:ll.ii.7i73ii?H RETAIN THE HEAT LCNGER, aa-aaaaaaaaaaaa.awaaaaaa.aaaa. aaaa.aawa m" 4100 NOT BURN THE HANOi V tit.lJ.MMl.J.Ml'ljw.t 4f! m Y JROW BOTH WAYS. al WBf -Jill" - 'a""- 1 'i 1 W t Jf A chear 137 P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORYoptheWORLD Fmbraclnar fa I n4 w nhemffe -xxennta ol every vaitKai et aiciu arul m"H-rii t m- ittutiinc hitr of th- rtaa and of th Ivrk aiTl It nuata Emairaa, tha m .., atfo. th- -rt !-, fen.!avi afM-m, th rpfonnat '-n, th ircucr ajd aaHiia- ifBt of ib ..iiti, -tc.otc. It euatairratjV7ff; flr h'wr r c i prVlBar. mri Is ota'-a e bbd-! Hia nr of ih V. rid or inb lisbral. B- ivl uyr ar cime-a mt mum axtrm t ma tm c"ta. rM:.r--i NATIONAL LBLISUINQCO..Phllia:)hia,Fa DIPHTHERIA!! Awhaaaa'a A Body Llnlmartt will aaV May prarent fbta terrible diaeaae. and will poaittrpi eura stna caws la vn. lofrnmaaoa trial win aava maaf Urea ant frr by malL Doat d-'Uj a ssomant. Fraraotlua la botle tbaa enra. anld ererrwaer. L at. JOHSSOI at C.. Baaa-or. Bla. 15 J1", r tha b- sors nn.ii it ; th. WV work!- A J.lrva. ( . i.uuu VI'. Ainauv. trniu. SC071L3 E1CRT-EJLVD alj la50. T 'nih Mi t ion. Tho b-t -ttm in thwrlj. U-Ttoifmr without a. t-avhr. SrRrt-hr.a writer n-r-t Dot -vnt for aaytuti oitHna. r-ol P.l.car1foreirt.'al4ror onl-r oKk l.rct or tlsn tu nr Bo-.kuwiiw. H-TAMr-lfKLLAiU, SI trk. Kow. .Sew Tork. -6U k WWFfd U.XtaA (Jbroiuo t & Card Co.. Kaoaaa, S. T. ttB tuuue. aS.Pl AwlLlaaaa'.kaata i i i 'X QAROMETERS. aar uwara uiauea. TbrroaMtar. ci Smetaalra, Mleroacoira, at (wruul, RtdmA PrnmU R. & J. BECK. aairfartiifiiia nielariS. PhnJlBhia. Vnd S Maaiaa for Ulo-truad CataJocua M Ml (Attw, aaa antiM lata aapar. Mi---ata---ntJdj.-aJta-I. Caav taa Mm f taakln aanUad ta Batta Mr Aagvat aad Wtata Batter aad aaaal ht taa 1 araiact, I. it mi arWact a an- aait. laniwras aaalftr M ft ml tiitari Uar af aaaralaf aaa. aalt Fiia kth kraabai imadd. Iaraivrat aaufctt alaattaaarawaiiaiL Caaiaataad ttm tnm all tajai ! wandkata. Crna a alt fialdaa CaAw taa rw naad. atf warta win andm tSJM ta taiwan af awdaet aad ar-Xialat. Caa aiaA a aattar braxtateatl Btwara f ladtatiaa. 6nolM aaH anly ta boiea with trarta atwrkat dalrymakt, tDwtbar with worda Gn.T-XDoa BCTrxa aUan" prlated ea aaoh packaga. Fin die add ay wtoaaai tad Sural glara twawa, AmX toot dealer An oar book "Hlata to BottaT-AUkara." or arnd atania ta a fcrU. Boun also, ), Bu M eeau; Laria aiia. tU BMW tLOe. Grat tavlag bj botIiic taa laxcar 1m da ; W Air"" I ajTTH liriOVUEIT CO, Pror-f i . saFFAOA a. t; CREAMERY. fi 'asf aaiit. or aasa, rad foi lur illv- jiaiiaaia Imu wuum. DiailtWHII. ItoomMaMartrBtiaaaHaHfl'aaWTia Ilea. Brfnn Uia haittavin ann..A .tjuuluth Aanaaaaa muj aaii.c Q ttAVaarilaaiwaTv U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers