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Considerable Interest is being mani
fested in this country on the cultlva
tion of mushrooms. One editor of a
leading journal has fitted up a case near
Glen Core, L. I., at a cos: of $3,000 foe
the purpose. The spawn used in the
United States k that obtained at the
feed stores, in the shape ef bricks. The
bricks are broken into pieces the sixe of
hickory nuts, and placed in holes made
by a dibble, some six inches apart each
way. In three or four weeks the spawn
will hare covered the bed, and in a few
weeks the mushrooms will be large
enough to pick, and the beds will last
from iiur 10 six months. The industry
Is one la which there is a promising re
turn for the outlay in its development
in the United States. Much the greater
part ol the mushroom product which
goes to supply the markets of world
comes from abandoned portions of the
stone and piaster quarries under the
suburbs of l'aris, and at other places in
France. In the department of the Seme
alone, in which Tarls is situated, are
aome3,000 stone quarries, the abandoned
parts ot which are used by some 250
growers, producing, on an estimate.
t renty.fi ve tons ot mushrooms daily,
or to ibe value ol f J.OOO.OliOper annum
The cultivation of the mushroom in
these caves, is an interesting example
of what may be accomplished where
skill and industry are given to the
work, although the natural resources
for its prosecution are of the most
meager character. These caves are
from twenty-five to 150 feet below the
surface and are entered trough pit boles
by climbing down a ladder made by
thrusting rounds through a pole fixed
upright. At the bottom of these pits
or entrances the passages radiate in
different directions to the caves. At
convenient points piles of manure and
sittings fioui the dubrti of the stone
cuttings are piled and undergo prepara
tion for the beds. When in proper
condition, the beds some twenty
Inches in depth are placed in rows all
over the bottom of tlie cave, with just
a narrow parage between to facilitate
the work of gathering. New beds are
continually in preparation to take the
place of the exhausted ones, aud the
cropping goes ou uninterruptedly. The
general practice in obtaining spawn is
to use so much of an entire iresh bed
when it begins to show the growth, as
is necessary each day, which gives a
product several dars earlier than when
the dry dormant spawn is used. The
shafts or openings to the surface are
made numerous enough to give perfect
ventilation both for the health ol the
mushroom and the workmen. Strong
drafts and sudden changes of tempera
tures are guarded against by trap-dooi S.
The mushrooms are gathered daily at
a very early hour in the morning, when
the mushrooms large enough for use
are seised and given a slight twist to
clear them from contact with any others
not lully grown, and removed with the
roots entire.
Th. Cattle Trade.
Cattle shipped to Europe from Amer
ican ports are taken on and under deck
in stalls measuring 2 feet 8 inches on
vessels sailing from New Tork, and 2
feet 6 Inches on those from all other
ports of the United S-ates. These
stalls are built under the supervision
of an insurance inspector. The rate of
freight this season has ranged Irom 4
14s. to 5 10s. a head, in advance. This
rate Includes covered room for neces
sary fodder and passage to destination
and l ack for one attendant to every
thirty animals. During the summer
shippers prefer to ship on deck, as the
cattle get more air and come out fresh'
er at the end of the voyage. On deck
the steamers carry between 150 and 175
animals, and under deck about 223
head. Drinking water is condensed
by steam process on board for their
use, the ocean Itself proving a never
failing souree of supply. The rates
are exacted in advance, as cattle are
considered not so safe a risk as wheat
and other commodities. The cattle ara
generally put on the steamer in the
stream, after it has left the dock, an
old ferry-boat usually being used for
the purpose.
Sheep and pigs are stowed in stalls
on deck where there is not room enough
for the cattle. Sometimes in the early
spring, when the sea is liable to sudden
disturbances, some of the cattle get
overboard, and then a very lively time
ensues in getting them out. The cattle
are hoisted on board usually and lower
ed, twj at a time, by a winch into the
hold. The allowance of water is from
six to ten gallons a day to each bul
lock. The amount of fodder averages
one ton to each animal. The rates of
Insurance apparently vary. Some
shippersgive it as from 3 per cent, in
summer to 10 per cent, in winter. There
is more rick to the cattle from perils ot
the sea in the latter season, as a heavy
storm may make it necessay to lighten
the ship by throwing the entire deck
load of cattle overboard. Shipments
in winter are not very heavy, although
last year a handsome profit was realized
on a selected lot of extra fine cattle
eent to supply the English with their
Christmas roast beef. The Xew York
shlppei s allow more space to the cattle
than shippers at other ports. The
carrying capacity of the vessels, of
course, varies : but the average, as
given by an old skipper, may be put
safely at 200 bead at a shipment, tak
ing large and small vessels Into account.
On some of the larger steamers the
number carried has reached 500, and
one Boston steamer has carried as many
as 841 head. The largest shipment from
Xew Tork by. one steamer was 650
head.
"Recent shippers have all lost
money," said a veteran shipper.
"Freights have been reduced by from
1 to 1 i0., or, in American currency
from $5 to $7.50 a head. The rate has
been from 3 upward. The trade this
summer has been fairly good on ac
count of the short crops in England.
Shipments have been three or four
times as large as they were last year.
Xow prices are low, an l will go still
lower, as the people in Europe are now
getting a splendid loot and grass crop,
and cattle are coming In from Ireland
and Schleswig-IIolestein, t ie latter
being among the best grazing cattle.
Great Britain draws from Spain also."
"Are any of the American cattle
eold for breeding or farm purposes?"
"Xo, they are not allowed to go out
side the slaughtering depot, and must
be killed within seven days. It they
could be transported to the Interior
they would bring from $4 to $3 a head
mere. They have no ice business there
worth speaking of, and It is not feasible
to send dressed meat very far, er to
keep It long after landing. There is at
times considerable mortality among
the cattle, and grert care is requisite
to make a good result. The loses of
the most careful shippers by mortality
will compare favorably with those of
outsiders, who are not accumstomed to
business, but who go in on a venture.
The regular shippers, of course,- get
the best steamers."
"Do the restrictions on American
cattle trouble the shippers here to any
extent?"
Yes. considerably. But efforts are
cow making to remove these unjust
discriminations. American cattle.
with no disease, have aot the same
privileges as Canadian cattle.. But
large numbers ot cattle from the States
are sent into Canada and shipped from
Montreal. Thev zo to the Xorth of
England, and are sent back to the
southern districts as Scotch cattle. It
is a risky business at best, and large
amounts are lost by the unwary. It
takes from twenty to twenty-five days
to get your money back."
The cost of cattle hwe was stated by
one dealer to be about $100 a head,
while another put it at from $75 to $90.
The selling price was placed as high as
15 cents a pound on the other side.
The following figures show the
growth of the cattle trade, which start
ed in 1S75. It was then considered only
an experiment, and no record was kept
of the shipments. In 1876 the shipments
amounted to 22,500, nearly all dressed
carcasses. In 1877 the number had
reached 80.000. of which number one-
quarter were live cattle. Ia 187S the
shipments were 95,600, of which 30,
000 were lire cattle. In 1S79 the num
ber reached 105,324, of which amount
33,295 were live cattle, and 72,029 di eas
ed carcasses. For 1SS8, from January
up to the first two weeks of August,the
shipments were 64.843 live cattle, aud
53,533 carcasses of beef a total of 118,
376.
A Biwer la the Sea.
Blown by the steady trade wind, the
heated water alonz the west coast of
Africa, and in other parts of the equ
tonal seas, is pilled into the Carribean
sea, and hurried thence to the lower
end of Cuba, iuto the Galf of Mexico,
where its accumulated mass can find
an outlet only through the narrow sea
between Cuba and Florida. It is the
beaped-up condition of the water, in the
Carribean and the Gulf, which forces
the heated and ever-coming addition to
seek relief through the strait between
our shores and Cuba. It rushes out so
forcibly as to have the headway which
beeps it going even to the shores of
Xorth western Europe. Turning the
Florida capes it goes northward, first
between the eastern coast! of South
Florida and the Bahamas, and onward
north and northeasterly, till at a point
off Cape Ilatteras it sharply.tums off
eastward ; going however, so close to
the southeast outer corner or Xew
England, that it almost grazes the
stormy fishing shores known to the
Gloucester fleet as George's," about
ninety miles east of Xantucket. In
making this eastward turn away from
our coast, the stream passes the Ber
mudas just to the north, and thus saves
that group (which is on the same line
of latitude as Cberleston) from any
winter oi even from Irosts but giving
to it its full share of wind. At a point
perhaps 1,000 miles east of Xewfound
latid the great stream turns to cross the
remainder of the Atlantic diagonally
to Great Britain, giving to Ireland a
mild, moist climate, modifying the cli
mate of England and Scotland, and
even renuenng the coast oi Norway
far milder than any corresponding
point in the east of kurope. In all its
first part, the Gulf Streem, a wide and
deeD river of the blue water, very dis
tinct Irom the surrounding seas, has a
temperature of seventy-seven degrees
to eighty degrees prehaps a little
higher along the Florida shores. Even
off the chill "Banks" of Xewfound-
land the stream has still a summer tem
perature of seventy-five degrees, and
about sixty-six degrees in January.
Toaemlt Creek Glacier.
The broad many-fountalned glacier
to which the basin of Tosemite creek
belonged was about fourteen miles in
length by feur in width, and in many
places was not less than a thousand
feet in depth. Its principal tributaries
Issued from lofty amphitheatres laid
well back amoug the northern spnrs of
the Hoffman range. These at first pur
sued a westerly course; then, uniting
with each other and absorbing a series
of small affluents, from the Tuolumne,
divided the trunk thus formed, swept
round to the south in a magnificent
curve, and poured its ice into Yosemite
in cascades two miles wide. This broad
glacier formed a kind of wrinkled ice
cloud. As it grew older, it became
more regular and river-like ; encircling
peaks overshadowed its upper foun
ains, rock islets rose at intervals
among its shallowing currents, and its
bright sculptured banks, nowhere
overflowed, extended In massive slni-
(licity all the way to its mouth. As
the ice winter drew near a close, the
main trunk, becoming torpid, at length
wholly disappeared in the sun. and a
waiting multitude of plants and ani
mals enter the new valley to inhabit
the mansions prepared for them. In
the meantime the chief tributaries,
creeping slowly back into the shelter
of their fountain shadows, continued
to live and work independently, spread
ing moraine soil for gardens, scooping
basins for lakelets, and leisurely com
pleting the sculpture of their fountains.
These also have at last vanished, and
the whole basin Is now full of light.
Forests flourish luxuriantly over all
Its broad moraines, lakes and meadowa
nestle among its domes, and a thousand
flowery gardens are outspread along
its streams. When we walk the path
ways of the Yosemite glaciers and
contemplate their separate works, the
mountains they have shaped, the can
ons they have furrowed, the rocks they
have worn, and overwhelmed as at
first with its uncompared magnitude,
we ask. Is this ail ? wondering that so
mighty a concentration of energy did
not find yet grander expression.
John Muir, in Overland.
Excellent Coftee Cam. This is
one of the best of plain cakes, and is
very easily made. Take one cup of
strong coffee infusion, one cup of mo
lasses, one cup sugar, on-half cup but
ter, one egg and one teaspoonf ul aal-
eratus. Add spice ana raisins to sun
the taste, and enough flour to make
a reasonablv thick batter. Bake rather
slowly in tin pans lined with buttered
paper.
White Caee. One cup butter, two
cups augar, three cups flour, whites of
five ezss.one teasDOonrui soaa, two tea
spoons cream tartar, one cup milk.
AGRICULTURE.
Stt i lx-Kiklds . Bare stubbles are
often left to become a nursery for
weeds, and the worst of onr commonest
weeds are thus multiplied and perpetua
ted. Rag weeds, amaranths, pig-weeds,
beggarVticks,aud even thistles are per
mitted to overrun the fields as soon as
the crops are removed, and are even
seen surrounding the potatoe-tops and
hiding these from sight, x nave seen
corn-stalks from which a crop ot green
ears have been taken and lert to remain
on the ground until these weeds out
grew them ana ovenoppea tuem, ripen-
ue seeds and stocking tne ground witn
a supply sufficient for a score of years
of hard work. I don't know ot any
other bulsints In which a man wastes
his labor so much as in farming, and
by neglect causes himself so much fu
ture work or expense. It is thus not
oulr in regard to weeU. but with in
sects of all kinds, which are permitted
to increase and multiply by myriads
until either one-fourtn of the crops
are destroyed by them, or the crop is
saved only at the cost oi one-iourtn its
value. Some of my neighbors insist
that it is useless to fight against weeds
or insects, that they are "natural to
the ground," ana spring outoi uspon
taneously and without seoding or bree
ding, la the same wsy a dairyman once
would nave me Deueve tnat me mag
gots in cheese originated naturally
irom cheese, aud swut.d the advice
that be should keep the flies out ot his
curing-room, ou tne ground that the
flies had nothing to do with the mag'
guts. And yet we sometimes hear that
larmerscau never learn anything iroui
agricultural colleges or ex perimeut sta
tions. The trouble is.thai larmers who
have these ideas do not read, observe,
or excercise their common sense.
Apples. Apples snould be perfectly
drv wheu taken from the trees and
keul so until stored away for keep
lng over winter. When picking
use oval-shaped half-bushel baskets,
The basket may be kept on the arm or
a high stool near by, or both, belug
caret ul to put none Into the basket but
souud, smooth Iruit aud of fair size
When the backet is full carefully pour
them in the bin, and when that ia full,
or at night, cover with boards to keep
offthesunandrain. Continue the opera
tion of picking during dry weather un
til done. .Never Cuver the apples wnne
in the orchard with straw. It makes
them too warm, and there is no danger
of the fruit being injured by the frost
Hutitauitelateiu the season. They must
be kepi dry and 8badedlroui ihesuu. To
keep nicely a dry, airy, iignt cellar ana
scrupulously cleau is absolutely neces
sarv. The sides and ceiling of the
cellar 6houid be cemented wlui plaster
to keep an even temperature of cold,
aud the bottom ot the cellar cemented
with waterproof cement to keep out
the dampness. There should be one or
more windows ou opposite sides of the
cellar to give free circulation of air
when needed. These should be of glass
aud supported by hinges at the top so
that they may be opened and shut as
circumstances require.
Sou. fob Celleev. A gardener of
experience eaj s : "Alter trying for a
number oi years almost in vain to raise
good celery on ordinary garden soil 1
iiually borrowed the use of a little patch
uf reclaimed swamp land deep black
muck, well drained, but moist, and lor
the past seasous have grown on It very
fine celery with but little labor. S 1
s: a 1 never again attempt to grow this
vegetable on common garden soil with
out some cheap aad easy method jf ir
rigation. Market gardeners generally
understand this."
Tbe baising ot horses in the great
Yellow btoue V alley has become an
important and profitable buisiness.
Some of these herders have from 500 to
1,5U) each, and dispose ot their three
year old eoits at from o0 to $900 p r
head. Tbe animals teed on grass alone,
and the only shelter afforded from ti e
weather is the roughly built sheds;
still the animals thrive well, and are,
as a rule, more valuable than those bred
elsewhere.
Peotect the Swallow. Among in
sectivorous birds the swallow is wor
thy of great encouragement. An ex
amination of the stomachs of eighteen
swallows killed at different seasons of
tbe year showed that they contained
an average ol 406 undigested insects
each, and not a single grain of corn (ol
any kind) or the least particle of fruit
or a trace ot any vegetable.
Ah acre of good pasturage will afford
sustenance for from live to eight sheep,
keeping tlieui in good condition. But
en account of herbage taken and the
closer feeding ol the sheep, it is believed
that three acres of good pasturage will
maintain one cow and, in addition, five
or six sheep. The sheep would choose
plants the cow would reject, and feed
ing closer upon May-weeds and grasses
not eaten by the cow.
Drilling Wheat. Many farmers are
testing the practice of cultivating
wheat. We hear of frequent experi
ments In this direction, and these have
generally turned out satisfactory. Cul
tivating or hoeing is easily done by
drilling the wheat in 16 inch rows by
stopping every alternate sprout. It Is
not difficult to construct a simple culti
vator that will work tbe space between
the drills.
Eating Eaoach and To Mich.
The amount of nourishment which a
person needs greatly depends on his
constitution, state of health, haoits and
work. A sedentary man requires Jess
than one whose duties demand the ex
ercise ot his musclee,and a brain-worker
needs more than an idler. But un
questionably, the majority of us take
more than we need. Indeed, food and
work are distributed most unequally.
Tbe man of leisure is also the man of
means, and, accordingly fares sumpt
aously every day; while the laborer
toils lor eight hours, and finds it diffi
cult enough to repair the waste of his
tissues. Yet a Chinaman or a Benge
lee will toil under tbe tropical sun and
find a few pi. worth of rice or jowrah
sufficient to sustain h!s strength. A
Frenchman will not eat half what an
Englishman engaged in tbe same work
will demand, aud a Spanish laborer,
content in orJinary times with a wa
termelon and a bit of black bread, will
toil in the vine-yards and grow fat on
a dietary of onion porridge and grapes.
It is true that Mr. Brassey,wheu build
ing the Continental railways, found
that one English navy was worth a
couple of spare-fed foreigners. But,
on the other hand, the British Colum
bian and Californian gold-diggers,
than whom a more magnificent set of
athlets does not exist, live in the re
mote mountains of tbe Far West main
' ly on beans flavored with a few cubes
of pork. But they also obtain the best
of water and the purest of air ,and theU
out-door life and active exercise, en
able them to digest every ounce of
their frugal fare. The Engll-h sol
diers, though better fed than those of
any army except the American, do not
get one-half the amount of solid nutri
ment which the idlest of club loungers
considers indispensable for his susten
ance. An athlete in training is allow
ed even less food, yet he prospers on
the limited fare and prolongs bis life
by tbe regimen to which he has been
subjected. King Victor Emmanuel
was a monarch of the most robust
physique, yet he only ate one meal per
day, and it is manifestly absurd for
any man to require three more or less
weighty meals an afternoon cup of tea,
to support the exertion of walking to
the elub, riding an hour in tbe park,
writing a note or two, and dancing a
couple ol miles around a ball-room.
The ancients had their "amethustoi,",
or "sober stones." by which they regu
lated their indulgence at table. The
moderns have not even this. But they
have their gout and their livers to warn
them, when It Is too late, that nature
has been overtasked.
- -
DOMESTIC.
.-wn Rnirn Tn tbasedsTS
JU ULIi.l." . . - -
when the whole country is flooded with
parched and ground coffee, it is of In
terest to nouseaeepera tv aa nutw
V mr-a rrattlrttT th Tftal AT
tide, or an adulteration ot culckory, ft
vastly cheaper material, inn iuhuw
iag simple test is recommended by an
....L.:... -a netrne fetlillO-- Soread B
spoonful of coffee gently on the lop of
water in a Dowi or giass. n yum, wo
.-, ;n mi ink fnr anmfl minutes.
- uv- J " -
and will scarcely color the water, and
when fully saturated , u ruuoeu be
tween the fingers, the grain will feel
rough and hard ; but, if chickory be
mixed with it, tne cnickory wm wu
mnidlv abserb-
W baa? wv" -" I - -
ing the water, like bread crumbs, and,
as it sinks, it wiU give a dark-reddish
tinge to the water, laae up some wi
these crumbs, and, instead of feeling
rough and hard like the grains of pure
coffee, they will rub soft and mash be
tween your fiugars like fine bread
crumbs.
rVlfkT TV1 WlTTB. A almnle contriv
ance for cooliug water has been invent
ed by M. Toselli of France. It is de
scribed in Ls Jttonaes, ana consist m
a cylindrical cup for holding any liquid
into which may be plunged an inner
goblet, shaped like an inverted trun-
mna mil havine a lid Which
rests on the outer cup. Putting 180
grammes or nitrate oi ammonia iu iuc
inner goblet, filling it with cold water,
and stirring it so as to hasten the solu
tion, the temperature of tbe outer liquid
is soon reduced to at least 11 degrees
C, 22 degrees F. The salt may be used
for an indefinite period by spreading
it on a plate after each trial, and ex-
nninirlt tn the, bum until it crystallises
anew. The inventor prepares a salt
which will lower the temperature
23 degrees C. or 50 degrees F., in the
warmest coun ries.
Feeble Ladles.
Thnaa lanirilirt. tll-MUima sensations.
causing you to feci scarcely able to be
on your feet; that constant drain that
ia tiL-inir frnm ronr avstem all its elas
ticity; driviug the bloom from your
cheeks; mat continual airaiu uivu
your vital forces, rendering you irrlta
hia ami frotinl ran eiuiilr ba removed
by the ue of that marvelous reme
dy, flop Bitters, irregularities anu
obstructions of your system are reliev
ed at once, while the special cause or
periodical pain is permautly removed.
Will you heed this? Cineinnati Satur
day .Y4AI.
Give Tutu Cold W'atee. It Is very
doubttul it there is a single possible
disease in which the pa' lent should not
have cold water ad libitum. OU how the
babies ofin suffer for cold water ! A
nursing baby is given, no mattr how
thirsty, nothing but milk. The little
lips are dry and cracked, and the little
tongue is so parched it can scarcely
nurse, aud yet it has nothing but milk
ti assuage its craving thirst. Try it
yourself, mother, when you have a
fever, and we are sure that ever after,
when your darling Is dying with thirst,
the tea-spoon aud tumbler of cold water
will be iu constant use. Deny It milk
and give it plenty of cold water, and It
has a chance of speedy recovery.
Tapioca Custard. After soaking a
cup of tapioca until perfectly soIt,drain
oil" any surplus water and add a quart
of new milk, set the dish in one of
boiling water to prevent sticking or
burulng, sweeten to taste; when it be
gins to grow a little thick, add the
yolks of four eggs, beaten with one
tabiespoonful sugar ; remove from the
lire as soon as it becomes the consist
ency of cream, or it will be too hard
wheu cold; flavor to taste after it is
done, and spread the whites of eggs
over the top; brown a delicate color in
the oven.
One is frequently annoyed at this
season on finding specks of hard cream
in the buttermilk, it need not be wast
ed if one will take the trouble to strain
it out with a wire sieve. It can be used
for biscuits, cake, or anything one
would use cream lor. An aunt, whose
family is fond of them, keeps on band
a quiutity of sweet biscuits made with
it. 1 can best describe them by saying
they are richer aud half as thick as bis
cuits, and thicker and i.early as sweet
as cookies. They are excellent to eat
with milk or fruit, for children's
lunches, or a "picked up" dinner.
Chemical analysis fails to find the
least trace ot adulteration in Dobbins'
Electric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co.
Philadelphia. Pa.) For sale every-
where. It is for your interest to try it.
Rice Souffle. Pick and wash a tea
cupful of rice. Put it into a saucepan
with a pint of milk sweetened to taste,
and a pod of vanilla. Let the milk
boil till the rice is thoroughly done.
When cold remove the stick of vanilla,
and work In the yolks of six eggs, one
by one, then stir in the whites ol eight
eggs whipped to a stiff Troth. Pour tbe
mixture into a plain cake mould, put
it Into the oven at once, bake for about
half an hour, and serve In the mould
with a napkin pinned round it, or place
the mould Into a silver souffle dish.
ScsffBixE Caeb. The whites of
eleven eggs and yolks of six ; one and
a half cups of granulated augar, meas
ured after once sifted ; one cup oi nour,
measured after sifting; one teaspoon
ful of cream of tartar andone of extract
of orange. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth and gradually beat In tbe sugar.
Beat the yolks in a similar manner,add
the beaten whites and the orange.
Finally, stir in the flour. Mix quickly
and well, and place in pans. Bake
fifty minutes in a slow oven.
Bostos Brows Bread. For a large
loaf, or two good sized ones, use the
following receipt : Three cups of yel
low meal, one and a half cups graham
meal or flour, one and a half cups rye,
scant two cups Xew Orleans molasses,
three teaspoonfuls baking powder,salt;
mix with milk to consistency of still
batter, pour into buttered mold and
steam four hours.
'My worthy friend and neighbor,
Whence comes that smile serene?"
'O, I am now thrice happy
I've found it Carbollxe.
Evebtday Blaceberrt Jam. Dry
your berries with a towel if they are
not picked in dry weather; to every
pound of fruit one-half pound of C.
sugar; cook for one hour, stirring all
the time; no water. Put in patent
glass jars. Ought to keep until next
blackberry season.
Tapioca Cbp Pcddwo. This is very
light and delicate for invalids. An even
tablespoonlul of tapioca soaked for two
hours in nearly a cup ot new milk;
stir into this the yolk of a fresh eg,
a little sngar, a grain ot salt, and bake
it in a cup for fifteen minutes. A little
jelly may be eaten with it, or a few
lresb raspberries.
Blako-makge fob Invalids. One
ounce of gelatine, oue quart of milk,
and sweeten with white sugar; put on
fire and stir it until the gelatine is dis
solved, then pour in a bowl and stir
nntil it is cold ; flavor with vanilla;
put into a cold place to stiffen.
Frozen Peaches. Pare and qnarter
some large ripe- peaehes; put them
into the frezer, ffrat ameog them
lightly with a little granulated Isugar.
Freeze an hour or so, sprlnWe more
sugar over them and '.seryA . immedi
ately. Tickling induces laughter, exeept
tickling In the Throat, whieh causes
eughing, at ones removed by Dr.
Bull's ongh tyrap. SS seals a betUe.
WlT A2n HUMOR.
A a tiTnactant nenhew took nnon one
side the physician who visited his nnole
and demanded to know the whole
truth concerning that beloved relative.
"He la dying!" said the doctor.
The nephew howled with piteous
lamentations.
But the old doctor who knew human
nature, and expectant nephews In par
ticular, exclaimed :
"You misunderstood me ! I did not
say he ws recovering 1 said he Is dy
ing!" Tbe orgulnette is a new musical In
strument calculated to carry a great
deal of Joy and sorrow into a house
holdJoy among tbe children ana sor
row among the grown-up people. Tbe
musio is fed into tbe orgulnette like
grain into a threshing machine, and a
five-year-old boy is warranted to grind
out one hundred tunes an hour if his
parents are not at home. As the In
strument costs only one sixth the price
ot a hand-organ, it naturally causes
five-sixths more gloom.
Oke day at dinner it was observed
that Oracle had little or no appetite.
Her anxious parents commulcated on
the fact and surmised that the veal of
the previous day's dinner had not
agreed with her. "Green apples, more
.ikely," sententiously observed her
1 i i . i.. .it . .
uiiwarriuu auui. iuuijiikui jwicuh
"It's no such thing, you haven't
touched a green apple, have you
Oracle?" Gracie. "Xo, they was
red." ,
A yocko man with an umbrella
overtook an unprotected lady acquaint
ance tn the rain storm recently, and
extending nls umbrella over her re
qnested the pleasure of acting as her
rain-beau. . "Oh!" exclaimed the
young lady, taking his arm, "you wish
me to be your rain-dear." Two souls
with but a single umbrella, two forms
that stepped as one.
"The fact is." remarked Jones,
"there are lots of people whom I bate
most religiously; but my memory is so
confoundedly treacherous that 1 can t
remember over night who they are.
There is Plngree, now. I had a big
row with him yesterday, and you'll
believe it, I cangbt myself shaking
K . n H j wlrh tti. foiltor thla mnrninir '
A Teva couple in their honeymoon
are dallying languidly with the grapes
at dessert. She (archly) "And you
don't And it tiresome, dear, all alone
with me? You are quite, quite sure
that you don't wish to go back to your
bachelor lire again r" lie (earnestly)
"Quite, my darling, indeed, married
lite is so awfully Jolly that, you know.
if you were to die to-night I'd get
married aain to-morrow. '
"Tbis is a nioe time of night for you
to be coming in," said a mother to her
daughter, who returned from a walk
at ten o'clock. "When 1 was like you,"
continued she, "my mother would not
allow me out latter than 7 o'clock."
"Ob, you had a nice sort of a mother,"
murmured the girl. "I had, you yourg
jade," said the mother, "a nicer mo
ther than you ever had."
A scboolbot spelled decimal and
pronounced It dismal. "What do you
mean by calling that dismal?" exclaim
ed the teacher. "'Cause it is," an
swered the boy. "U s dismal fractions,
All fractions are dismal. There isn't a
bit of fun in any of 'em."
A little boy was walking with his
mamma, and there fell from abve his
head an avalanche of soot blown by the
wind Irom a neighboring chimney
"Uelloa !" cried he, quite astonished,
"some nigger saow !"
Said a crafty husband to his business
partner, "1 have promised my wile an
immense surprise lor birthday."
"More extravaganoe 7" "I shall give
her nothing, it will be an immense
surprise."
"Whbx you order a new covering
for your para'oal, of a particular color.
you should always give the shade, my
dear," said a lady to her daughter, who
exclaimed, "Give the shade, mamma !
Why, tbe parasol will do that!"
Toddlesslns Is a very small man,
Indeed, but he said be never niiuded it
at all until his three boys grew up to
be tall, strapping young fellows, and
his nlfe began to cut down their old
cloths to lit him.
The married man who came home
from a political meeting at 2 A. M. the
other day discovered that Lis wife
could out talk any politician in the
country.
"Jclia" wants to know how to keep
her husband home at night, and the
Oil City Derrick advises her to have
female minstrel shows in tbe parlor
and beer saloons in the yard, Ac.
These is no Indignation more terri
hie than that of an elderly man In a
horse-car offered a seat by a sympathiz
ing lady, when be snorts, "Keep year
ser,mom ; there hain't a stronger man
In this car n me: '
Six medical experts examined a man
as to bis sanity and were evenly dlvid
ed. After they had wrangled about
it for a week it was discovered that
they had examined the wrong person
altogether.
Some one, who knows all about it,
says (hat, "to ride a velocipede success
fully a young man should see that his
hair Is carefully parted in the middle.
having no more on one side than on the
other, in the way of balance."
AM Iowa man sent ms wire to a
prayer meeting to prepare herself for
death, as be intended to kill ber when
she returned. She went, but dido': go
back.
Mo Care No Pax.
Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines are
guaranteed to cure, for particulars see
wrappers and pamphlets. They are
reliable, have not sprung into popular
ity in a week or month and gone out ot
favor as rapidly, but being sustained by
merit, have won a world-wide reputa
tion, necessitating a branch in Lon
don, to supply foreign countries, while
the home sales are enormous through
out the United States. Golden Medi
cal Discovery, purifies and enriches the
blood, preventing fevers, and curing
all skin and scrofulous affections,
stimulating the liver to action, reliev
ing biliousness, and curing consump
tion, which is scrofula of the lungs.
If tbe bowels are costive take Pierce's
Pellets (little pills). Both sold by drug
gists. Chicago, 111., May 5th, 1879.
World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation : Gentlemen For years 1 h tve
been a great sufferer. My trouble first
started with terrible ague and chills
and constipations. This left me in 187S
with a racking cough and frequent
bleedings from the lungs. Since this
time I have been continually doctoring,
consulting physicians without number.
From them I received no benefit or en
couragement. Tbe most noted phy
sicans of onr city who last visited me
expressed their opinions In the brief
but hopeless words, "Take good care of
yourself the few days you have to live,
we cannot help you." 1 grew steadily
worse under their treatment. One day,
through reading your Memorandum
Book I learned of the Golden Medical
Discovery. With but little hope of re
lief, purchased a bottle and took it.
To my surprise and satisfaction it did
me more good than all the drugs I had
taken the year around. I am now
steadily using It with benefit and re
commend it to all to be Just what it is
advertised, tf Inoerely yours,
James P. McGeatm,
M Wight Street.
Tee dally experience ef every one !
that noarlant at the how el a la the prime
cause of 111 health. It Is so easy to be
come irregular and so difficult to re
store the system to Its natural health
that many despair and doubt every
remedy.
But when right at hand Is to be
found Simmons' Liver Regulator, there
is no excuse longer to delay, it acts so
naturally that the system hardly seems
nniW tlm influence of medicine, and
after awhile all remedies can be dis
pensed with, for this medicine estao
lishea the health and permanently
creates regularity of the bowels.
"I have never seen or tried such a
simple efficacious, satisfactory and
pleasant remedy in my life as Simmons
Liver Regulator.
H. IIaines, St. Louis, Mo,"
Mrd as a Beaefaetvr.
It is estimated that the insects Injure
the croDS of the United States to the
value of $10,000,000 annually, and It hi
believed that much the greater part oi
this loss might be avoided by prevent
ing the destruotion of birds. Our hus
bandmen, as a rule, seem to treat their
best friends as their most deadly ene
mies, and lose directly and severely oy
cn Hninr. We always feel like choking
the Ignoramus who, armed with a
double-barreled shotgun, spends the
best part of the day in shooting birds
"Just for fun." This fun should oe
frowned down by public sentiment and
prohibited by legal enactment.
Th ew material for rails. Further ex
periments have been made in England
with glass rails, and, as represented,
with favorable results. A plate of the
Slemen's toughened glass, nine Inches
square by one and one-eighth inch
thick Imbedded in gravel ballast some
nine inches deep, and having on its top
a wood packing one-eight ot an inch
thick, and a piece of rail, was subjected
to the action of a falling weight, the
blows being delivered on the rail. The
weight being nine hundred pounds,
blows were successively delivered
by letting tbis weight fall from heights
ot three teet, five and one-half feet,
seven feet, ten feet, twelve and one
half feet, fifteen feet, seventeen and
onc-hnlf ieet, and twenty feet. Under
this last last blow the rail broke, but
the glass was uninjured. As a higher
fall could not be obtained, and a greater
weight waa not available, the experi
ments were continued by substitating
a smaller section of rail for that pre
viously employed, the result being that
the glass was broken by a second blow
of a nine hundred pound weight fall
ing twenty feet, the plate being driven
through the ballast into the hard
rr.nim.l A pat Irnn nixie. ninH inches
square and one-half inch thick, and
testeu in a similar way, uro wiiu
blow from the nine hundred pounds
weight dropped ten feet. Altogether,
the experiments were regarded as
quite satisfactory.
The Freneh photographic Journals in
dicate a lively interest in still another
process, Just brought foward, for pro
ducing pictures in colors. In ibis pro
cess, a negative is taken in the usual
mauner, Irom whicn as many prints on
paper are made as there are to be colors
In the finished picture. If for instance,
it be a portrait of a lady, to be finished
in four colors blue, orange, red aud
green four paper prints are madc,and
from oue of these all parts that are to
have the same tiutare carefully cut
out. The cut prints being arranged to
"register," are used as s.enclls, being
successively laid upon a sheet of paper
aud colors applied thereto, through ilie
stencils, by means of a brush. The
paper with the stencilled figure upo i
it, in the different colors, is then albu
mised, and sensitised in the usual man
ner in the photo bath ; after which the
original negative is applied, and a pho
to print made upon sensitized colored
sheet, then developed and toned as us
ual. Photographs thus made are to be
attractive, the graduations of light and
shade in the colors being excellent,
and the effects quite pleasing.
Gne Experience from Many.
"I had been sick and miserable so
long and had caused my husband so
much tronble and expense, no one
seemed to know what ailed me, that 1
was completely disheartened and dis
couraged. In this frame of mind I got
a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them
unknown to my family. I soon began
to improve and gained so fast that my
husband and family thought it strange
and unnatural, but when I told them
what bad helped me, they said "Hur
rah for liop Bitters! long may thev
prosper, for they have made mother
well and us happy." The Mother.
Home Journal.
An instrument called the statu mo
graph, for recording the speed of rail
way trains, has been Invented by a
German mechanician at Cassel, and
works so well that the Prussian Gov
ernment Is about to test it on some of
the State lines. A dial In view of the
engineer enables him to ascertain the
velocity of the locomotive at any mo
ment, aud the changes of speed are
graphically represented upon a roll ol
paper, which can be studied at the end
of the journey.
An improved method of stopping
engines. ay the Electrician, has
recently been devised. The main ob
ject ol tbe device is to enable any cnua
or unskilled person in any part of a
mill to stop the engine in case of acci
dent. The action is exceedingly sim
ple. By touching a spring similar to
the spring of an electric i II. i n tbt -trlc
ball Is set in motion. The ball drops
and shuts one of the valves, which pre
vents the steam from escaping. audtthe
engine is brought to a standstill.
Looking-glass are silvered, as It Is
called, by the following process : A
sheet of tin-foil is placed very smoothly
on a table or stone, and the foil is then
flooded with mercury. The glass is
laid l pon it in such a way as to expel
air-bubbles, and heavyweights are luid
on the glass.
YtGtTiE. The great success of the
Vegetine as a cleanser aud purifier ol
the blood is shown beyond a doubt by
the great numbers who have taken it
and received immediate relief, with
such remarkable cures.
Marine glue Is made by melting to
gether one part of nnvulcanlzed caout
chouc, previously softened or dissolved
in coal nahtba, aud two parts ot snei
lac. Fractured circular saws may be re
paired fit for use by drilling a small
round hole at the termination of the
crack, which will effectually prevent
iu further extension.
The phenomenon known as will-o'-the-
wisp and ignis fatuus Is simply the
phosphoretted hydrogen gas which
rises from stagnant water and marshes.
Don't Get the ClulU.
If too are subject to Ague yon most be rare
to keep yonr liver, bowels and k dneye in
good free ooodiUon. When eo, joa will be
safe from all attacks. The remedy to nee ia
Kidney-Wort. Siaas.
MOODY MEETINGS IT RORTHFIELD-
Extended R.eorta of the Teb Deye Mr-etiina is N.
Y. WiTM.Send ISS-ek. Both aumb.ro. postpaid,
Meenta.or fifteen eoatea of each. poatpMil, fur SI.
juhx vuiutiiii u.,7 rru fi.n : , a. t.
6iu e fMn A e-eatlfol U.tle week:. Six
Ceelee aa aaaivlea, Menu.
Thnae anewertaeT aa atl t erUeeeuent wUl
safer a feawor an an me advertiser aad She
annua her eytntina; that they eo.w tae eqwer
& la tatal (tag the payor
Vegetine.
Hor. to He than Gold.
.. wua W arcE T. ISfS.
WAiroLE. Mass, Ksrck T,
KB. H. R. fTTTX: w-eettoe BBS 61
1 w,sa '".a oOTtB XT-peW
for ire. 1 it . j "VrTi. ear lime J
Humor for more ' h .,e tie a great
oi n-r parts oi my body. "TSiune
year igo Ust Au,fu MdJneXllcloa. 1
SoDeZre for .e f'V?gnffX2 a
teem to tIrfr?!'v "la, woeld DO
eon recommend ,t'e'"Dtwe uM a
without to! ulM5'tZielJiE toeUers
r.ld-nd i fee it will proie a ies
aa n, baa to me.
youra. most "-Fatid CLAJtK.
J. BKKTLEY, D-ID., lay-
It hae don. mere "
catl SrealaoeaS.
MiwiAKirT. OnL. nfc n, law
rt I thin all m- medl al f""na 10 wlJh
sue lul previously been subjected.
lours. rpuull. y jj jxLET, X. B.
Loudlj in Its Praise.
Tonoirro. Oat., March , tsss.
ZOTSSmW tfc.tbOrt
Elimr from a miibJs1i or MJrr .Ulsa
nnu-clase mdlclue. Our customers apt
IUpr,. WRIGHT ECO,
Cor. Qaeea ana JOUaoeui Streets.
Vegetine.
rBSrABSD ST
X. m. BTF.VE. Beeton,
Vegetlae is Sold by all Drugglsta.
DCDUiarHTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Constipation ana rues.
Br. R. R. Her. Sonth H TV. e7 "1
of liar Imllii ttuaa acted bke ecaana. 1
hae eun1 nioy rrrrbd - U ru-, end
aewfelk-dtoerteSSclenltT."
bleu Filrcbi;d.er 8t Alteuw. Tt, em "B It
! pneefce raiue. Aflrr
frne Pfltf end
utera reara
C1 rfSSoa, ef B-rfcdOie, an. -fHmjM-aa-e
bee done wooden for me in eomptetelT ear
mgeaareteLiTaraed KMnee Cnemia in t
IT HAS vrnjuo
WONDERFUL II II I I
POWER. RHB
BocmtnA.-i ttiLn2,tti eOTEJta II
tat ESSii3 tx ta oas uas.
Because It cleanse tne rrrteee of I
trie poteonoua humors that develop -In
Kidney and Urinary dleeasea, ( f
louenese, Jaundice, Conetipatlon, I
Piles, or in RheumstHm, Neuralsia p-
ano nereou a leoraere.
KIBKT-WltT fle AdrrTereteMeeeav
,aaaa eee ee eeee e aaail aranald
Oa.arka?e willmakeeiiqUef ajawlda.
TOW IT 3NTOX7- I
tW-Sar H at the liu.lala. Priee, Sl.ee.
TILLS, CO fnpriMa.
12 rwaiejadeoeifeu.) BeHraea. TS.
ax
Thencb Khali lax like aa Aepea LeaJ
mh tne cuii's Ld I r. r. lae victim irf maiarle
maye'l 1 ieoo rhi o Inj luH c l brved spe.
2ltic hl b not on y Drrai no I he u si agirra.
raird aitaclcs. but pr.-Tetn. iseir r curreuee.
Utaln.iM el.v pr f ra!lioquln!iie. a only be
?kie It d s luj brines, far iuire ihoruoifuiv
ui al-o oo Mcouiit ot it perle twhol- ni
tea- an t !n yjraunf ac ton opon he emire
D'sfe-m. Kor axe by ell Drucgbu and dealtn
enerally.
1 ! Par
I aad Brat BeUiriae etrr Bade.
Act
' ef Hon. Buehu. BSan-
drakae eud Dandelion, wtta all tee keu aad
m j uve prviieruee or au etaar Bttterm.
a.e.
Beau I
Knala.! B load P uriflM. I -
tor, and Life aad HraUa iTi rT -'rilej
Avu
Vodbeaaei
BiUeraere
k aa pewdbly toe otot who Boa
V"do vanad aad perfect ere taalr
Qjieralio-a,
Ti7J.Tsw
To all whaea
jalTizrtot&aastluiIs&B.
tttaeaase lirerolaH-
ty of tlM buwwliior
nnary- organs, or wao re
Tonic end mlkl StttBoMjit,
e.orre aa Af
lljpBlUem
Icatine.
witnoul intojr-
o louier whal joar f,.'llnc er errnetn-Be
are.. . i M'dueee.oraUWpaeac la nee Hop fit.
m-. v . .. ei.euvu joeaa- "c eat if roe
eely feel bed er miserable .Ease bier et once.
l.mysavdyiMrUre.iihagB'eve. huadreda.
SSOO w;a be paid fore oye ther wai M
euiewrbelp. Do not wmlvr EOfWt row frieiuis
aoi.'erjt aeeandanre taemV toeaa Hop B
Beaaember, Bop ratters a) ao "la, dragged
drunlceo Bo-truxa. but the rurreBw a d bt
aeoif:neeTr matte: tbe 1ST Aljr-,
aad sorg" asd no pt'raon or Umili
aaoold be without tbtm. aanaanaa
D. I.O. la an a-notnteand lrre-ittlie
ro r yru a teaa-ss, u e o: opw m. t oie
narrtic Alieul t br l'Ti ! -ul
'hcoo ano
for Circular. lee Ktton ntf. Ce
3 MONTHS on Trtl AL tor t tnre-cBt STampa.
Th Pori. s JorNL. Hm'rrtTnwn. Mo
UsfjM
KaDUEY DISEASES, waSB&&
areewvikly
bavtaer eaob aa
lamiaie eaieS bwrba ef xmera-r.WQaT
b ere- EJdaay dleetnadrvy rJZiiZLZZZfjZnZ TLTT!'" Paaoaowe
Aa, wbleh bare dletreaead tae etatbaa law yeaea. We bwwe mmiSiZZH17TAm' ' M"
power. V. lomewreee AJoboUe aveawa. wkJeb da eJBZl,' " vrwaidarral woralree
T. AXlvaTT-WOST, aad baallb wTM he
. (WIU aead peal paid.)
lrt- FITIPin W11IlXt OrflU or !Jr- lldfa9Bj4 Mf. 'if ta WrNllPn haa wdr.w a - , "
the Worm , .,M -uaary au. Invalid.- Htrifurwr5rli MT?i.PZWr 'I
eaVanT " " J"""' leo
WEAKNESSES PECUIAR TO FI53fAI.ES,
irn.e,l HB.VV. and while It quIrM n. rvo. Irritation. It IruJraa!?eJ. lil -
tle-reky reab.rmx It to bealtlifol vlvor. Tbe folloraTd!aeT!iI2l.ii,?t l eevvoa. vyatem.
rre-ription nas vwM rum if hy niarlc aanj wuh a r. r . i "...T. . M . ,nc "nie
rkwwt eaeev. Srwbt pd.M -tl.-. M rmn . ny-,er before .Ll..ne.l. v.,: teweae.
r tbe wtevt a-te.erto., eMewvcretow' It!?!!?!.'- "7 ', rTl.o,., TTTTT "
ew erveee, er eleruilr. vb-ll not eaaerd bv atricture ef tue i
ytvorlte Prearrlpuo, U aed eadcr a plw. ,. .,
ewe4a. re, eM user
. aZ-.::. -T ..T .I-"- 'J
rompVvTy dirU a'od" i" wea.TcowiS TiuSSSWStnt
have had i.e tronble Unce. 1 wrote a ktlir'te mv bmliv i?.rJ5nth w prrfrclr, ewrrd. and
len Mtore.1. anl offering to Vw.d the tnll rtfeTtanV'oe?ili.,''00l1, how '" Had
KrTr e, FrS5T
waa. raaa Iliej .1l-1,ICay aVlSP-r,'
livvvln, Aod wtra much tw ftnr alrkf.
ry. - or. narea 't
tSSitZXmM " -"raoSefSdlSS
VOUAV.
mac books for mm.
THB WCLCOJIB CHOECS, 1
1," By W. 8. Tilden.
TBIS Is a aew aad superior Hlrt Khntt p
Book wl.B advanced elements, and a Pvmr'
nely of music, eeeaiar uiI mctol te be
IrTooe, two or four parte. Sr.T.liM prB,
SortiW been nigh; approved.
BOSrO BELL, P a) br L. O. Kmer.
Ho more auracuve school sonj Bosk btiiZ
a loos lime appeared. It IS B .l graded, aad
will Mfcr any cla-. Or-at vrtet or so
abject selected wltn great skill, aad miwc i
at tnebaeu
wBfTI BOBES. (Wets.) Cbtnntnw aim
Terr succeasiol aanday School Song ikxaVeJ
Abbey Monger.
81r Art f Blatlas aad Veeal Cal
tar. Prl.e SO Ceils.
Books for Vocal Training asaaiiv contain rom
niece arts of exarcbea. and direction a enough
lor tn leacaT and no more, but Ud liiOe
BeoE gives tne iw -w icanua nrnirf
slope
aad t
i Of prourpew. w -ve ui aaroge
baa beea well tranaialerl by A. vr.Duha, A
piEJEBawl BULIU UliyVI BSEIISj Ul aWStJe
gar Asy bsok sent, peet-trte, Mr ta reus
Oliver Dltson & Cx, Boston.
J. . D1TSOB S CO.UH Cheataat St- rhfla.
a KXB3TS Brala Fee) i-mree Rrrveea TM lt
r ead Weeauee- of Operative Orgaai, St-ed
IrnftiXB. Seed for Clnslar t. AUea e Pberu.ecj,
(IS Firet Ave M. T.
I AJeoSAlAWV ..ra.o.1. AU EXPENSES
S ed.ee ett. WAE aeeexarr paid. SLOAN
U e Cej. see) tieorae at. (laalaaau, (J.
A LL PtaSOBS Waatlee Kneiraeet l Bar
A eeanle Hueeea. i-otele, Siorea. w. eaa. eu..
eVlTeecbera d-im School enca(eirt..rall nr
Iddree. witaetemp. MANHATTAN AuEKLT.ua
roadway. Mew I or a cur.
tub Bosisat rest base aerTs ta
arUiacowrtwobplendidlr I'liaetreti-I Boofce. Lif-ei
0N. HANCOCK. r-frtWa
JOHIf W. FOBSEV ( anther uf iaj.ee I f.al,
h (Mr erd re-d by tieaeral Haaeerb. t
- leatder. and tbe ereee. ..le el
GJ&N- liAUFIELD, V,-TZZ
fntwd. Own. J. S. BaiJ-BINiaa niihor
fc-hriol, aU atroBilr endmd. Hot eioerdaj.
tauaveevly popular, M-Ilm over a neve 1
Amenta Baku f BIO m day 1 OaiSu See. eec
Ver lieal bo"ka im i-rnia. -uilr-ee J um fe ,
HXBBAEi) BEOS. TU l'ii-.ia.t St.,
PbiLadeip:ii, Pa.
MAKE HENS LAY.
Aa Saeihlb YeMrwary Seriwee eadCWmlet bow
BTeaeT letkJeeeentrT.ee.e thet aveet af im aWae
aad iSIfle Pewdere bare ere wertkleaa tree. Ha
lara taat bbertdaaw Cweditlee Peweere ere ape.
QalrMre aad aaawaaely velneMe. keUiae aa
iZrdl wuT pake b e bvy ifke Sherldaaw leedTuia
SeTders. Me. ee teatpeoe be ee ptal ef feed.
CAJI MAKE SS PEE SVtW
BelUnc onr new
Platform Fa mil j StaU
Al ilfbt tt B a-a-kSTaeystTB. JteHsOl
ernv- fBdSJ "war-a .aw. a 9 noa-aa.
iiluiiSlW. en.ot t fcd rt i
BTAenk ferlaae 'an.!' M
bBB- r T -P. onax aa e-w
tea AtvsMtsm. Cze;i isyrrttp ry
IStuJun. CALICO, 1ST W fttte
BLTBVt, CeeBtfinPaMl, laWUW.
GEORGE ACHELIS,
WeaCTkeeter. Cheater reeraty. Pa .
Hee ajweye a fad he- ef NCBi-EKY ST Oii.ee
bead. Specielrlea f'rthU Pall- riaa Vab tp.
Blex, Apple. Peateki aad Iberry Irm
ledge tlauata la urfe eaa email ul un,
lAreaeoodea.e aeuclted.
" RUPTURE
JUIfTd utl cnrt wfthnnt rh tvnry tram
filet, by Dr. J. A. BLBM A-S fl .. Gfflc 91
Brtdir,K(T Turk. UilpMk with phot. (npkb
l lltoelN. f tSVdcae berfoTB U4 ilW CCUt, &AUas
for IwObum.
ENCYCLOPEDIA 55
TIQUETTE-BUSINESS
ibi im tbcls. BsyBt and only eipiwt aitd tfua
tl work on Cittjactt anti Bnt orM mr4 S;l
Korea. It tU ta.-w f vrfoiBi all th ar1ov.Kt
tit of IIfe, and bow to appear to tbo boat aUaa:4To
On ail 4rVatOD.
AGENTS WA5TSD.-8d for eitmlara eontaia
Irjf a (nil dcritl"n nf th work and fxrra lerm ta
Pbilsvaejlpbisv, Fa.
MICROSCOPES,
Opera Glaaaea, Thermoawtm, Eye Gfaaeea.
Spactealea, BaruBeura at Snrntlg Eedwexi rVtcej.
R. & J. BECK.
MaaiifartwrlB Optid-vna, Pbfd!pbJ.w Bond S
tvmp for itltMtratotl Catakao oi M psm, nnd
MntKpBj thiM nnpor.
$11
rail iwnrtica
Inr and acl
boa fr.
ELGIN WATCHES!
All atvlae. Gobi. Silver aad Nickel. S
teglel. Cbauu, eae. . aerx C. O. 1. to
be eaaaained. Write rr ralelneiM ta
MANBAkI) AMKMlCAt WATCH
CO.. Plttabargk. Pa.
ET BICH aellla(er Bnbtier Stasipe and II Bale.
T Sauplee free. Cook A Biewll, Cevelaal, O.
SAPOIMIFIER
IatbeOM aHable Coacwntrateil Lye br PAJIILT
bOAP MAK1SO. Directions accompany each eae
!r aka Baawd. kvn and Taltet kVeatp mclj
it at rafl wets kt ead etrenstb.
ASK FOIl 8APOMFIE11,
A!f TAEE SO OTHIB.
PIII'A MAE.T BAStrv tax. PHTLAB'S
f AC LEAN A CO. Ieet d KJ). 11 Bboip Sr.. 5
Avl Tora.ea-eiite ordera earvfally. Bond.. Su
Bullion. Coll-ctiona. Coaeianiae-iu, U na, 31
farm. Maahinevy. M-rebaau'sappiiea. lateral
Acouaate. Moaey leeard.
$2000 sb'
GOLD Orvea Away. Seed t-reel
p lor pertKralera. Addreea Tee
aaeaa. LewWbarg, Caiea Co., Pa,
$"l T 1 A IEAB aad ezpeaeae to areata
Iff OotSt Pree. Addreae
I I . O. VICEEBT. Aaaaeta.ate.
17
TEXAS.
JfjyU.'" ,,,1T' l Weatera Texae. How to
Z?lV2 A.Wiea. with ceeta p.t-
P."laiMM!i,"llaa Aatealo, Texae.
' evreeawd fer hiuign 4 anr ef eie
I "aiwteteriaeer.L4ea.. j . .
aavea, Warm Avajeweiev ti.-nn "
' Breelwef. Xew T.ra. . T.
crsTSTOjAs.r.
TheCtalcapro.
Weekly New
will be aent. povtpsld.
from daie to Jan. l.t
next, for lOeenla. Tb'a
trial aaherrtptloa wilt
enable reail-ra to he
roine aniualntnl wtta
tlie cbeepeet Bietro-
tolltaa arebly ta lb.
-H. Indrnendenl la
politic all tbe aewa.
coireit marvet renorts,
atx eooipirtrd atorlea
In every laaue. A favor
be family paper. Head
1 rente tallver ac
one bed ret rc antlt
dan. 1. 1-81. Eleven
tr'al auhecrtptlona tor
SI. 10. kevuiar price e
7 Acta a eir. AdilrM.
Li
Victor F. llin.lL
L.M. ear - -
ewa, Cnleaco, 11L,
aaw ead vroaderrel nnBariw erbM
aaarTderurr. ofaU tur"
Ibe veja U tirQ the Ixll.
Jdrejsrmi JAa.ledMra.
. For cooJiaona. are wrapper arooad botOe,
i.incn row Marne. aava, -rw. . i
Irj- eTwaTpjl
Panrlt. rmpiVbfZr&S
TaaSaaTaTw. faST
VafJr Sv
aV," J -J 'areee) wVetek Chelae.
VNixSAl J. mire., eew u mrml . Mm .
g fc?'-"4r.ca. LeJle..rreai.ia
JLL w ' O. O. b. IeraM ee er4.r. ef H ut .r
I
fe
3-Jbe.
4a- w- . i
f
ni