-
-fit .,.,-..-
T-:
- .
' if
: hi
lit
; r
? ;
"; f
1
1
le mad the Stomach.
The use ofiee as luxury, in the
form of let) cream or of Iced water. Is
beooming more prevclant In this coun
try. Used in these ways they are gen
erally taken, especially by the young,
recklessly, without a thought of any
serious, possibly fatal, results that
may follow. An average stomach lias
a great deal to do to digest three full
meals a day ; especially when, ai is
frequently the case It is disturbed and
Irritated by food that is Indigestible
because of Its quality or quantity. Let
it be remembered that there is nothing
in the body blood .muscle, membrane,
bone, tendon, nerve, brain or secre
tions which has not come of the con
tents of the stomach. Neither, Is there
a thought a feeling, an emotion, a
volition or an act, which has not de
rived the material force back of it from
the stomach. Such an organ must,
therefore, be highly organized. It has
countless arteries, vein, nerves and
glands. It is lined with a delicate
mucous membrane, as much so as the
air tubes. It Is studded all over with
glands whii;h elaborate and pour into
iitbat wonderful fluid, the gastric
juice. Its coats consist of different
thin layers of muscles arranged cross
wise, and these are constantly at work
giving it that peculiar rolling motion
by which the food is thoroughly mixed
with the saliva. Every organ and
muscle when in action must have a
special supply of blood. This is epeci
ally true of the s'omacb. Food, there
fore, fails to digest if the blood from
the stomach, as, for instance, to the
brain by study or close thought, or by
anxiety immediately after eating. Xow
it is the nature of cold to contract all
blood vessels and drive back the blood,
and to paralyze, more or less, all
nerves. Of course the flow of gastric
juice is checked and digestion Is ar
rested, and the proper motion of the
stomach interfered with, by an ice-cold
fluid introduced ito it. Further, when
the reaction sets in, the blood vessels
become over distended,producing often
a dangerous congestion, and an in
creased thirst, with a longing for more
ice water, thus inducing a "vicious
circle." From what we have said any
reader can see that iced water, or ice
cream should not be taken into the
stomach at the same time with food.
Serious consequences will often follow
a disregard of this physical law.
How Ktftln Wear Clothes.
In a hot climate clothes are.of course,
oppressive. The Kaffirs of South
Africa, like most other nations, have
fashlens of their own, and adopt very
primitive costumes. In the towns,
however, they are compelled to wear
clothes. As the manner of wearing
them Is left to their discretion, each
Kaffir follows his own taste. A till
bat and a shirt are full dress for one.
Another's toilet is complete if the sav
age has on the cast-off jacket of a sol
dier or a civilian's dilapidated dress
coat. Sometimes the Kaffir's legs are
covered, sometimes his chest. But the
laughable part of the performance be
gins as the Kaffir leaves the town.
Then bis garments disappear by de
grees. When a few furlongs away he
luayjbe seen carrying his shirt or his
jacket. Haifa mile off his hat is in his
band. A mile or two distant frcm
civilization his whole wardrobe Langs
from a long stick slung over his
shoulder, while he stalks along in that
severe simplicity of dress which mark
ed our first anc stors. Extremes meet
In Scotland, Ireland and even in some
parts of the United States, the tourist
comes across men and even women
carrying their shoes and stockings in
their hands. Just before they enter a
village they shoe themselves and thus
satisfy both economy and fasbiond.
Mcersfhanm Mlae.
The most extensive depots ol meer
schaum are in Asia Minor and are
about twenty -four miles southeast of
the city of EskUcJier, formerly Dory
lea, the inhabitants cf which, number
ing about twelve thousand Armenians
and Turks, are principally employed
In collecting or dealing in this miner
al. It is obtained down in the earth,
shafts or pits being sunk to a liepth of
twenty-seven or thirty-three feet
Forty to fifty miners work in one mine
and from a company, dividing the pro
fits among themselves. The stones are
generally irregular in shape, and vary
greatly in size, lieing from the size of
a But to a square foot or more. The
largest pieces are the moS in demand,
and the dearest. The mineral, when
freshly dug. is of a yellow ish white
color, and covered about a finger thick
with red.greasy earth.sosoft that 't can
becutwitha knife. The treatment
which the meerschaum must be sub
ject to before it is fi; for export is very
expensive and tedious. The piece
must first be freed from the adhering
earth and dried tor e or six days in
the sun, or for eight or ten days in
warm rooms. The mineral is then
cleaned a second time and polished
with wax. After tliis it is sorted into
different grades, of which there are
ten, and carefully packed with cotton
Into boxes of export. The stones lose
two-thirds of their weight and volume
In the operation of cleaning and dry
ing. The price depends upon the de
mand. The largest quantity is sent to
Vienna and Germany.
Do not Lm Yonr Rest.
We smile at the savage who cuts
down the tree Ic order to reach its
fruit ; but the fact i that a blunder of
this description is made by every per
son who is over eager and Impatient in
the pursuit of pleasure. To such the
present moment is everything, and the
future at most usurious and ruinous
interest; and the consequence is that
be finds the tone of his feelings im
paired, bis self-respeet diminished, his
health of mind and body destroyed, and
life reduced to its very dregs, at a time
when, humanly speaking, the greatest
portion of Its comforts shoo Id be still
before him.
Test for Diamond.
The following is said to be a sure
test for distinguishing colorless gems
from diamonds. If a person looks
through a transparent stone at any
email object, such as the point on a
ueedle, or a little hole in a card, and
sees two small points, or two small
boles, the stone is not a diamond. All
white colorless gems, with the except
tirn of the diamond, make an object
examined appear double; In others
words, double refraction whenever ex
hibited by a stone is conclusive proof
that it is not a diamond.
Sedan as a battle field may be said to
be already obliterated. The wide re
gion over whict the struggle raged
still remains, but already in these few
years have disappeared - almost all
traces of the tragedy of hlch it was
the theater. The plow has passed over
the countless graves whose mounds
studded the strangely diversified ter
rain from Bazeilles to Fleneux, from
Givonne to Fining. The visitor to
Sedan can find now no guide to the
battle-field. The English resident who
tor the first year or two alter the battle
oflered himself in that capacity has
ibandoned the role for lack of employ
ment, and concentrates himself on his
original avocation. I have soken of
the visitor to Sedan, but indeed there
are no visitors. "They came very
thick for a year or two after the bat
tle," so testifies the hotel waiter, "but
now we have not once In six months a
stranger who desires to see the field of
battle." Sedan itself is fast altering,
so as scarcely to be recognized by one
familiar with it during the war time,
Its fortifications are undergoing demoli
tion, and Sedan is now in name, as in
effect it has been ever since the intro
duction of rifled artillery, an open
town. Vauban's bastions and curtains
are very massive, and their wrought
stone faces and cemented backings
yield reluctantly; but they are gradu
ally being effaced, and Sedan is open
ing it lungs and stretching itself be
yond the trammels that were wont to
inclose it. Ditches are being filled up,
and boulevards are being laid out on
their site. As one enters from the rail
way station though the suburb of T orey,
formerly enclosed within the line of
circumvallation, he passes stately side
streets lined with tine new buildings.
Where the German soldiers used to
fish in the stagnant moats for chasse-
pots, cuirasses and oilier spoils of war,
solid earth has taken the place of water.
and long stretches of black wooleu
cloths are now drying on the space
where once were ranged, row npon
row, the hundreds of field guns that
the vanquished had surrendered to the
victors. Tbe gate from under whose
archway the bearer of the flag of truoe
emerged from tbe distracted city is
gone so completely that the very 6ite
of it is not to be indentitied. In the
Mule place inside tbe bridge over the
Meuse, Turenne, in his coat of verdi
gri, still stands iu that uncomfortable
attitude on the cannon bails; but the
pickaxe of the destroyer is laid at the
foundation of the citadel in which the
great general was born. There is a
new landlord in the Hotel Croix d'Or,
a man who nonchalantly tells you the
the war was before his time here, and
he takes no interest in anything con
cerning it. The streets swarm with
French soldiers; but soldiers smart,
natty and consequential, in very differ
ent case from the broken miserables
who wolfish with hunger, distracted
by Iioror, mad with conflicting pas
sions, thronged its ghastly thorough
fares and littered its bloodstained open
spaces on that other September day
when De Wimpfen sullenly put his
hand to the articles of capitulation.
The Last of tbe Vespucci.
A decided sensation was created at
Washington, during the Van Euren
Administration, by the appearance
there of a handsome and well-educated
Italian lady, who called herself Ameri
ca Vespucci, and claimed descent from
the navigator who gave his name to
this continent. Ex-President Adams
and Daniel Webster became her es
pecial friends, and she was soon a wel
come guest in the best society. In a
few weeks after her arrival she present
ed a petition to Congress asking.ffrst
to be ad mi ted to the rights of citizen-1
ship, and secondly, to be given a cor
ner of land" out of tbe public domain
of the country which bore the name of
her ancestor. An adverse report, which
was soon made, is one of the curiosities
of Congressional literature. It eulo
gized the petitioner as a"'young, digni
fied and graceful lady, with a mind of
the highest intellectual culture, and a
heart beating with all onrown enthusi
asm in the canse of America and hu
man liberty." The reasons why the
prayer of the petitioner could not be
granted were given, bnt she was com
mended to the generosity of the Ameri
can people. "The name ot America
our country's name -should be honor
ed, respected and cherished in the per
Eon of the Interesting exile from whose
ancestor we derive the great and glo
rious title." A subscription was im
mediately opened by Mr. Ilalght, the
Sergeant-at-Arnis of the Senate, and
J udees, Congressmen and citizens vied
with oneanother in theircontributions.
Just then i was whispered that Mme.
Vespnccl had borne an unenviable re
putation at Florence and at Taris, and
bad been induced by a pecuniary con
sideration to break off an intimacy with
the D uke of Orleans, Louis Phillippe's
oldest Eon, and eome to Washington.
Soon afterward theDuke's younger bro
ther, the Trince de Joinville, came to
this country, and refused to recognize
her, which virtually excluded her
from reputable society. For some
years subsequently she resided in lux
urious Eeclusion with a wealthy citizen
of Xew York, in the interior or that
State, and after his death she returned
to Paris.
A Point of Discipline.
Considerable hilarity has recently
been excited in Austro-IIungarian
military circles by an incident, quaint
ly illustrating the rigid strictness with
which Magyar non-commissioned offi
cers are wont to carry out, to the very
letter, the instructions contained in
the imperial Koval Military Code. One
day recently a private soldier died in
the barra .'k infirmary at Kascbau, and
bis body in due course, was consigned
to the grave with the customary mili
tary honors. It was observed, how
ever, by a superior- officer present at
the ceremonary of interment, that the
firing party following the coffin march
ed Into tbe cemetery with fixed bayo
net", contrary to the established mili
tary usages in similar cases. As soon
as the funeral rites had been concluded,
he sent for the sergent commanding
the party, and asked him, with some
asperity, "Whether he did not know
that it was contrary to regulations for
a funeral escort to march with fixed
bayonets?" Standing stiffly at the
salute, the conscientious sergeant re
pled : "Yes, sir; I am quite aware of
that. But I beg respectfully to report
that the deceased, during his Illness,
and at the time ot his death, was under
arrest. It was, therefore, the duty of
escort to fix bayonets." "Very well ;
you may go." was the rejoinder; and (
tne mouei aiscipunurian reared witn
the proud consciousness that he had
triumphantly proved his case,
FARM AJTD GARDEN.
Trsixinq Qxr.x The first thing
necessary in training oxen, is kindness
then patience. I bepan in November last
not knowing whether I could get them
taught in time for this season or at all,
but 1 soon found them so tractable that
my iiopes began to bo raised. It took
me just a day to learn that it wasn't
necessary to strike a blow or speak a
word. The farmers who go along
shouting at their cattle and goading
them, waste breath and strength. A
doaen yoke of oxen could be taught to
draw a load a hundred miles without
a word or a blow, it is only necessary
that tbe farmer should lead, to show
the direction, and the leasts If kindly
treated and having an affection tor
their master, will do the rest. These
oxeu were trained by uniform kindness.
A series of tricks' tn regular order
was fixed upon, and 1 put them
through every day. I was with them
nearly all the time and they followed me
like two pet kittens. There was a ring
in the stables where I taught them day
by day. First, with food in my hands,
I got them to follow me around in any
direction 1 choose to take. In this way
I got them to go along on their knees
to waltz. What they knew when 1 got
them bad practically to be untaught,
as it was all done by 'gee' and 'haw.'
I found they were quick of sight, and
Uiat.having taught them certain things,
1 needed alter that to simply get where
they could see me, and to give them a
cue by the motion of my body or my
whip in a certain direction. In this
way the waltz was taught, and when
they go around the ring on their knees
I keep ahead of them aud they follow
me."
Cellar Stable fob Stock. Base
ment stables for cows, horses and other
stock are both the very best an 1 the
very worst possible, paradoxical as it
may appear. If a basement station is
built without free ventilation and good
drainage, no matter what other preten
sions may be, it is as bad as a pest
house,r.o auiuials's Hie can long be sus
tained iu a normally healthy condition
iu such an abode of disease. But if
ttiere is good ventilatiou and good
drainage, no place can be more comfor
table lor slock. All floors to such pla
ces must be elevated from the grouud
to allow a curreut of air underneath
for proper ventilation and to keep dry.
Proper drains should be laid to carry
off the liquor to some distant reservoir.
Light should come from behind it
practicable, never from the front and
tho windows should be made to slide so
as K opeu in sultry weather. The aun is
a lite-giving agent, and all animals need
its influences. Basement barns built
as above are most excellent warmer
in winter, cooler in summer, and con
venient iu many ways. Ground floors,
so much advocated by some, are of the
filthiest kind, detrimental alike to the
eyes and every part of the body.
How to Ua Ir. Whey is milk minus
the cheese that has been removed. As
cheese is the most highly nitrogenous
portion of the milk, it follows that
whey is comparatively weak in these
important albuminous food elements.
Milk being a perlcct food, whey is a
liquid lacking In nitrogen to make it
complete as a food. Iu feeding whey
to the best advantage this loss of nitro
gen should be made good as far as
such a lot-s can be made good by using
some uub-tuuee rich In tbe element iu
conjunction with the whey. This may
be linseed meal, cai meal, w heat mid
dlings, or some stich like substance.
Whey thus supplenieuted will be found
to be an excellent fool for calves or
pigs. For young pigs s boats such a
mixture gives very excellent return,
the lojd seeming to furnish all the ele
ments necessary tor the best growth
of the animal. The great objection to
whey has come from icediug it alone,
and especially when its sugar ban
turned to acid by long standing.
Fasting IIoksks. lo determine the
capacity of horses to undergo the pri
vatious incident to a state if siege, a
series of experiments were made with
these nniuials in Paris, some years
ago. Tiie experiments proved (1) that
a i.orse can hold cut for twenty-live
days without any solid nourishment,
provided it is supplied with suffivicut
aud good drinking water. (2) A horse
can barely hoid out for flvo days with
out water. J) If a horse is well fed
for ten days,but iu sufficiently provided
with water throughout the same peri
od, it will not outlive the eleventh dav
One from which water had been entirely
withheld lor three days, drank ou the
fourth day sixty liters of water within
three minutes. A horse which re
ceived no solid nourishment for twelve
days was nevertliele.s in a condition.
ou tbe twelfth day of its fast,to draw a
load ot 2, J kilos.
Water Your Houses Before Feed
ing. Horses should be watered in the
morning before they are fed. A full
drink ol water Immediately after be
ing leu is a sure way ol producing in
digestion, if not inflammation. When
water is drunk by horses the bulk of it
goes directly to the large intestines
and little ot it is retained in the stom
ach. Some old and worthless horses,
by way of experiment, were fed with
spilt peas aud supplied with water im
mediately before being killed. It was
found that the water had carried the
peas into the intestines, where no di
gestion took place.
Experience teaches that stock enter
ing into winter quarters in good condi
tion can De kept without diiiiculty;
while an animal beginning the winter
in poor condition, notwithstanding an
abuudance of ffed.careful housing and
the best attention, will invariably be in
poor order in tbe following spring;
particularly is this the case with com
nion stock. Fat stock consumes a less
amount of food than poor ttock, be
cause there is not so much required to
keep up the animal beat.
To keep seeds from tbe depredations
of mice, mix some pieces of camphor
with them. Camphor placed in trunks
or drawers will prevent mice from do
ing tbem injury.
Hexs and Worms. ic Is the opinion
of experienced nursery men that it is a
great beneht tn orchards to allow hens
among the trees. They eat all the
worms, even to the canker worm.
Steel Catting. Steel casting', In
great vai iety and of superior adapta
tion, are now being produced in con
siderable quantities abroad, including
spur wheels, pinions, an J geared wheels
of all kinds, rings of gear aBd winding
drums lor traction and for steam
ploughs, wheels and sheaves for collier
ies, mines, etc., solid disk railway
wagon wneeis, crauic axies, Drackets,
rollers, clutches, axle boxes, dydraulic
cylinders, engineering matters, etc
Castings of this sort are found to pos
sess a very great degree of toughness,
some of the test pieces being found ca
pable of bearing a tensile strain of
tbirty tons per square Inch, with an
elongation ot twenty-five per cent, be
fore fracture being well suited, there
fore, for any work having to withstand
sudden strains, or where a high degree
of ductility is required. The harder
qualities stand a textile strain of forty
to fifty tons per square inch, with an
elongation varying proportionately
from fifteen to three per cent. being
applicable, consequent, to various
uses, accordingly as greater resistance
to abrasion, or more or less ductility,
is desired.
Although idleness Is frequently fatal
to persons of great mental or physical
energy, some workmen still find their
term of existence very short on account
or the deadly nature of their employ
ment. The average life of Sheffield
fork-grinder is only 29 reus, but that
of a dry-grinder of sickles Is. 33 years.
For every w.ibi tons of coal dug un In
Prussia the life of one miner b sacrifi
ced ; and In England there ia one life
lost for every b,4l tons raised to the
surface. i
THE HOUSEHOLD.
I'Ses of tub ToTiTo. In France,
farina Is largely used for oulinary pur
poses. The famed gravies, sauces and
soups of France are laregely indebted
for their excellence to that source, and
its bread and pastry equally so, while
a great deal of the so-called cognac,
imported into England from France is
the product of the potato. Through
out Germany the same uses are com
mon. In Poland, the manufacture of
spirits trom the potato is a most ex
tensive trade. "Stettin brandy," well
known in commerce, is largely im
ported into England, and is sent from
thence to many of ber foreign posses
sion as tbe product of the grape, and
is placed on many a tablo ol England
as the same, while the fair ladies of
our country perfume themselves with
the spirit of potato, under the designa
tion eau de Cologne. But there are
other uses which this esculent is turn
ed to abroad. After extracting the
farina the puip is manufactured into
ornamental articles, such as picture
frames, snuff boxes and several de
scription of toys, and tho water that
runs from ft in the process of manu
facture is a most valuable scourer. For
perfectly cleansing woolens and such
like articles, it is tbe housewife's pan
acea, and if the washerwoman happens
to bave chilbains she becomes cured
by the operation.
How to Boil asd Stw. To do eith
er properly, the food must be immersed
at the beginning in actually boiling
water must be allowed to reach the
boiling point again immediately, aud
to boll lor about five minutes. Tbe
action of the boiling water npon the
surface of either meat or vegetables is
to harden it slightly, either juices or
mineral salts. After the pot contain
ing the food has begun to boll the sec
ond time, it should be removed to tbe
side of the fire, and allowed to simmer
until the food is done. This simmer
ing, or stewing, extracts all the nutri
t ous qualities of either meat or vege
tables; the pot should be kept closely
covered unless for a moment when it is
necessary to raise the cover in order to
remove the scum. The steam will con
dense upon the inside ot the cover, and
tall back into the pot in drops of mois
ture, ir the boiling is slow. Do not
think that rapid boiling cooks, faster
than the gentle process I recommend.
After the pot once boils you cannot
make its contents cook any faster if
you have tire enough under it to run a
steam engine. So save your fuel and
add it to tbe fire little by little, to keep
the pot boiling. Remember if you boil
meat hard and fast it will be tough and
tasteless, and most of its goodness will
go up the chimney, or out ot the win
dow with the steam.
Steamed Beef. For a family of six
or seven persons take four pounds of
beef, cross rib is best; get a piece of
suet the size of your hand, cut in small
pieces and fry out tbe fat; you must
have a large flat-bottomed Iron pot ;
after the suet is bro-vn, take out the
scraps and put in the meat and two on
ions cut up; when the meat has be
come a dark browa ou one side, turn
It over on the other, and let that get
the same; when onions and meat are
thoroughly brown; pour Iu a pint of
boiling water, heuever the meat gels
dry add more water, but it must al
ways be boiling hot; tnrow in a hand
ful of salt, three bay leaves, and a half
dozen each of wholeallsplceand whole
pepper, cover with a close-fi'ting cover
aud let it cook for three hours; when
almost done thin a lablespoonfiil ol
flour with half a cupful of ater ; stir
this iu the gravy, taking care not to
have any lumps iu it; when you wish
to serve it, strain the gravy through a
sieve and pour a few spoonfuls over the
meat.
To clean looking-glas-.es, take a
newspaper or a part of one. according
to the size of the glass. Fold it small
and dip it into a basin of clean, cold
water; when thoroughly wet squeeze
it out in your hands as you would a
sponge, and then rub it hard all over
tbe lace of the glass, taking care that
it is not so wet as to run down in
streams. In fact, the paper must only
be completely moistened or dampened
all through. After the glass has been
well rubbed with wet paper, let it rest
for a few minutes, and then go over it
with a fresh dry newspaper, folded
small in your hand, till it looks clear
and bright, which is almost immediate
ly with no further trouble. This me
thod, simple as it is, is the best and
most expeditious for cleaning mirrors,
aud it will be fornd so on trial giving
a cleanness and polish that cau be pro
duced by no other process.
To Renovate Black Goops Take
one-fifth of a pound oi extract of log
wood an 1 one ounce of saleratus; put
in a boiler with ten gallons of water,
cold or hot; stand over the tire, aud
when boiling hot put in the goods,
either wet or dry; let stand twenty
minutes, moving about occasionally;
rinse in cold water until the goods
drip clear, and iron immediately. This
will be found a most excellent recipe
for restoring black goods of any kind
that have become rusty or brown
clotb, cashmere, a waterproof, worsted
grenadine, or any material that will
not cockle in welling. Press on the
wrong - ide.
To Dye Pink. For every three
pounds of material take three and a
half quarts of water, two ounces of
cochineal aud half an ounce of cream
of tartar; sleep the cochineal in warm
water two hours, or until the strength
Is entirely extracted, and add the cream
of tartar ; then wet the garment in
clean water, wringing out quite dry;
put it into tbe dye, bring it to a scald
ing heat and let it remain a few min
utes, stirring ail tbe time, when it will
be finished. If a lighter color is need
ed, use less cochineal; if darker, more,
the shade depending upon the quantity
ot cochineal used. A cheaper dye may
be obtained by substituting madder for
the cochineal.
Stewed Mcshkooms on Toast. Pull
out tbe stems of the mushrooms, and
peel them. Melt a good slice of butter
in a stewpan, then add a teaspoonful
ol salt, half a teaspoonful of white pep
per and a very small pinch of powdered
mace. Put in the mushrooms, the
upper side downward, and let them
stew gently till they are tender ;
they will take fifteen or twenty min
utes. Fry a slice of bread brown in
fresh butter; arrange the mushrooms
upon it, and serve very hot.
Oyster Toast. This is a nice little
dish for luncheon or for a late supper.
Scald a quart of oysters in their own
liquor, take tbem'out and pound them
in a mortar, when they form a paste,
add a little rich cream and some pep
per. Get ready some thin neat pieces
ot toast moistened slightly with boil
ing water and spread with fresh butter.
Spread the oyster paste thickly npon
tbe toast, put a thinly cut round ol
lemon upon each piece, and arrange
them on a platter garnished with pars
ley. Serve very hot.
To make the hair stay in crimp.take
two pennyworth of gum arabic and
add to it just enough boiling water to
dissolve it. When dissolved add
enongh alcohol to make it rather thin.
Let this stand all night, and then bot
tle it to prevent the alcohol from evap
orating. This put on the balr at night
after it Is done up in papsr or pins,
will make it stay In crimp the hottest
day, and is perlectly harmless.
To Remove Wrinkles Melt white
wax, one ounce, to a gentle heat and
add juice of lily bulbs, two ounces
and honey two ounces, roje-water two
drachms and attar of roses a drop or
two. Rub tbe wrinkled place with the
preparation twice a day. U tepid
water instead oi cold in ablutions, ,
WIT AND HUMOR.
Xo. Scth," said Mrs. Spicer, a she
settled herself back in the rocking-
chair on the hotel piazzs, "you needn't
lie to me about going down stairs alter
a match, for the windows are open and
I can easily pick your bald bead out
from the oilier wretches in the pool
room. Last night you weut down at
eight o'clock to get your boots blacked
aud although your feet are large
enough, heaven knows, I don't believe
it took vou till 11 :J to get your boots
polished, for that was the time you put
them outside the chamber door and
then fell against it and woke up the
children." Here some callers wno naa
driven over from Auburnd&le, came
up the steps, and Spicer slid out under
the fire or greetings and was Shortly
after seen gliding into a billiard hall
saloon the back way.
Ak Irishman serving In the United
States army in Texas, and belonging
to the infantry, was in tbe habit ot
standing with his toes pointing Inward
to remedy which the sergeant con
tinually addressed him while on parade
witn, "stick out your toes, l'atrick I
It took Patrick years to acquire tbe
habit of sticking bis toes out. Just
about the time be had succeeded be was
transferred to the cavalry, where his
habit of sticking out bis toesinter:reJ
much wuh Lis usefulness as a horse
man. The sergeant was continually
calling to him: "Stick In those toes,
Patrick!" much to his di-gust, and he
exclaimed, with some emphasis, "Divil
takesuchasarvi.ee. For five years it
was nothing but "stick out your toes.
Patrick! ' and now it s lo hlng
"but "stick in your toes, Putrick!"
There is no plaziu' tbe blackguards."
Cuiltv of Wren;.
Some people bave a fashion of con
fusing excellent remediet with the
lartie mass of "patent medicine," and
in this they are guilty of a wrong.
There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that U asked for tbem,
and one at least we know of Hop
Bitters. The writtcr his had occasion
to use the Bitters in just such a cliinate
as we have niostot the year iu Bay
City, and has always found them to be
first-class and reliable, daing all that
is claimed for them. Tribune.
A company of bright young women
occupying a cottage at the shore bave
posted in a consDicuous place in their
! dining-room a note like the folio wing:
"We do not wish to entertain angels
unawares, and in order that there may
be no mistake in identity, all visitors
are expected to bring something with
them to contribute to tbe larder." It
nothing is brought down by Tisiting
friends there is generally something
comes by express very soon after the
visit.
A Xew Yorker predicts that "the
time is near at hand when a race of
honey-bees will be introduced to the
American people who bave no stingers.
But the American people who have no
stingers who and where are theyT
Or, rather, who and where are the
American people whohae no stingers?
Perhaps the American people who have
no stinger will object to making the
acquaintance of anew race of honey
bees. It seems aiiudst iucredible t'aat the
elephant has 40,0o0 iuuscle3 in his
trunk; but after a man has experienced
an elephant's gen'le twist about his sys
tem aud been thrown the whole length
of the menagarie tent, through the
candy stand into the lemonade tub, be
will be willing to Uke his oith that
there are at least a million and a bait
muscles in tiat interesting animal's
front t iil.
"The rent ot this house is only
twenty dollars a month," said a Kan
sas City landlord.
"And we pay for the water? I think
it quite high."
Ah, but you don't see half of the
advantages. You can get at your
neighbor's wood pile through this hole
in tbe feuce."
Bargain closed on the spot.
A yocno man. the other day, who
believed in such things, went to a fortune-teller.
"1," said he, "am madly
in love, but 1 have a rival: unveil the
future." "The young lady," was
the reply, "will be"a widow in three
months." Tbe young man went
straightway and usrd every lnducmmu
to make the fair one marry his rival.
PmLAPELPniA husbands have in
duced a 1-K-al pper to state that "the
the lastthiug loexplode wasamiliuer's
window. Two Indies who were looking
at the new styles were seriously in
jured." But it won't woik, gentle
men. What is danger to a woman com
pared to the sight of a new bonnet?
"There," said Jones, triumphantly
holding up his egg at the breakfast
table, '! was always told I wanted
chic, and uow I've got It." A smile
perambulated the table, as a matter ol
course, and the young man who is
studying French laughed immoderate
ly after the joke had been thoroughly
explained to him.
With all the competition In soap,
Dobbins' Electric rio- p, (made by
Cragin & Co., Philadelphia Pa.,) is
first in popularity, because it is pure,
uniform and honest. Have your gro
er get it and then try it at once.
"In tbe hour or danger woman
thinks least or herself," said Mme. de
Stael. True! When the thunder
roars and the vivid lightning flashes,
and the big drops come down, the wo
man who is caught out in the storm
devotes ber agony to the thought that
her bat and dress will be ruined.
Aci.fBln South Carolina recently
expelled two of its members for fight
ing aduel. Tne club says there is no
harm in fighting a duel, bnt when
neither party receives a scratch it is
perfectly disgraceful, and the reputa
tion of the organization must be pre
served. A minstrel troupe with six "end
men" appeared iu a neighboring town
a few nights ago. After the perform
ance the entire company were "end"
men at the end of their purse, and at
their wits' end how to get out ot town
without payiug their bills.
When a man comes limping Into his
place of business late iu the morning,
and presents the general appearance of
having bad his spiual column shatter
ed by a railway accident, bis friends
need not be alarmed; he has been
working in the garden.
A Baltimore paper suggests that in
asmuch as tbe slight of a horse car in
cites all pedestrians to tremendous ex
ertions, it might be a good plan te uti
lize the vehicle in walking matches,
infusing new life into the contestants
now and then by bringing a car into
sight at the other end of the track.
A Qcincy toy sat beside his girl for
fust one hour last night, am during
that time kissed her ninety-six times
out of a possible hundred. The other
four times she got in a hurry and
kissed him.
Two deacons once disputing about a
proposed new graveyard, one remark
ed: "I'll never be buried in that
ground as long as 1 live !" "What an
obstinate man 1" said the other. "If
my life is spared, I w ill."
Jcst Imagine George Washington
wearing a single barrelled eye glass,
and just imagine Ben Butler wearicg
a powdered wig and knee breeches!
The season's entertainments bave
been notablv free from annnranra hw
coughing. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
does this. Price 26 cents a bottle.
Forms of Diamond!.-A peculiar modi
fication or diamond, known as "caroo
nado," which ia as unsightly as cast
iron, is sold for use in rockborlng ma-
chines, at an average price t
to twenty shillings tbe carat, ff.n
vears ago an unlimited supply or this
substance was offered to London.mer
chant, at tbe ridiculously lw price ol
threepence a carat; the Amsterdam
cutters, however, reported unfavorably
as to its employment in their trade, and
the proposal was declined. It was
never renewed; for shortly afterwards
the servlceableness of thestone (which
is st hard as diamond Itself) both for
reck drilling and gem engraving, was
iiiu-nvprml. and from a drug in the mar
ket it became an object of energetic
competition. - "Carbonado" resmbles
in appearance certain meteoric stones
or a blackish-brown hue and crystalline
texture. It is composed of the same
material as diamond, and is in fact sup
posed to be diamond which has some
how got spoiled in the making. It is
found in masses of from one to two
pounds in weight, and only in the
neighborhood of Bahia, for the lumps
of "carbon" sxxasionaiiy met wuu iu
south Africa are deficient in hardness.
and thns seem to have been arrested at
a still earlier stage of their process to
wards mineral perfection. "Bort,"
which Is another deficient member of
the diamond family, but is nevertheless
also highly prized in the arts, consists
of an aggregation or tiny crystals,
mixed, like black diamonds of Borneo,
with a certain proportion of amorphous
carbon. We see in it a failure or a freak
or nature; aud just as the ring ot as
teroids in the solar system is sup
posed to represent a single majestic
planet, so the force thus scattered In
separate . centres of crystallization
would, presumably, under normal con
ditions, have united to form one radi
ant jewel.
1jT preserving botanical preparations
Xessler uses 20 per cent, concentrated
solution by volume of alcohol, with
one or two drops of an 8 per cent, solu
tion of sulphuric acid, In tbe form of
an acid sulphite, to every 200 c. c. cf
alcohol. This is suitable for green
plants that are easily bleached ; but lor
roots that are brown three or four times
as much of sulphurous acids is used.
A five years' trial has proved the suc
cess of these solutions. Animal sub
stances may probably be preserved in
the same way.
Operation of Finishing Mirrort. One
of the most beautiful processes in the
mauulacture ol mirrors is the final pol
ishing, an operation rendered neces
sary in order that the rays of light may
pass through unimpaired to tbe silver
ing and perfectly reflect again from
thence. The substance used for this
purpose iscolcothar, or rouge d'Angle
terre, or potee, being the residue left
lu the retorts of aqua fortis makers,
aud, when well washed and levigated,
is little else than a red and perfect oxide
of iron. The polishing instrument is
a block of wood covered with several
folds of black cloth, with carded wood
between each fold, so as to make a firm
elastic cushion. This block has a
handle for the workman to hold, tbe
whole of this being done by hand and
not by machinery, as the latter would
work too uniformly, and not allow cf
that variation of pressure and those
finishing touches which in required to
bring every part of the glass to exactly
the same decree of polish. But. to in-
creRso the pressure of the polisher,
without fatiguing the operator, tee
Landle is lengthened by a wooden
spring bent to a bow and three or four
leet long, which at the other extremity
rests against a fixed point in a beam
placed above. Much practical skill and
dexterity are required to give a uni
form and high degree of polish over
the surface of a large plate, and it must
be done in separate portions and the
finishing touches giveu with great care.
No more flard Timet.
If yoi; will stop spending so much
ou fine clothes, rich food aud style,
buy good, healthy food, cheaper and
beiter clothing : get more real and sub
stantial things of life every way, and
especially stop the foolish habit of em
ploying exensive, quack doctors or
using so much of the viie humbug
medicine that does you only barm, but
put your trust In that simple, pure
remedy. Hop Bitters ; that cures always
at t trilling cost, and you will see good
times and have good health. ChrunicU.
Gulta Percha Corertd Cablet. Gutta
percha covered cable wires are not. ac
cording to Mr. Freew, the English
electrician, w ilhout their set lous disad
vantagesthat is, gum only appears to
last when in water. C bles that were
laid In 1851, and hive been brought up
within a recent date, are now. ne says.
as good as the day when first put down ;
wnen, however, gutta percha becomes
exposed to the air, to the alternations
ot climate, especially when exposed to
the action ol tbe sun. it decays rapidly
it becomes, by oxidizeing, a kind of
resin that can easily be crumbled into
a snuff like substance. Many attempts
nave been made to protect it. and to
arrest its rapid decay. It has been sur
rounded with tape soaked with tar,
but the latter Itself has been found in
jurious, and lias been supplanted by
otner materials, though nothing has
yet been found that renders gutta
percha indestructible. In fact, when
exposed to air, as when exposed in tun
nels, it seems to have a life of about ten
years ; whe-i laid down in iron pipes,
under the Influence of the variations
of temperature that exist there, it
seems to last about twenty years; but
in the sea, where it is exposed to equa
ble temperature and equal conditions,
it apparently seems capable of lasting
forever.
VrotTi.NE. The great success of the
Vegciine as a cleanser and purifier ol
the blood Is shown beyond a doubt by
the great numbers who bave taken It
and received immediate relief, with
such remarkable cures.
At the recent meeting of tbe Institu
tion of naval architects, England, Ad
miral Selwyn recommeuded every oae
to study Prof. Rankine's admirable pa
per on combustion, when they would
know the exact amount of oxygen ne
ctcsary to burn the different varieties of
coal with the greatest advantage. The
student would learn, he said, that the
British were far behind what bad been
done In America with anthracite.
7rr Bittmaerot Carlsruhe.Germanv.
finds that although Lehrmann's two
horse caloric engine and Otto's two-
horse gas engine are among tbe most
econmical of the small motors, they are
relatively four times as expensive as a
luu noise power steam engine.
"She'll throw away her switches,
False curls and borrowed sheen.
And shake npon her should :rs plump,
Tbe wealth of Carbollnk."
Evix a deacon won't say grace when
he steps into a railway eating-house.
He knows that It would be asking too
much to reouest that he be incite thank
ful for anj thing he will get there.
The dealer In salt must bave a nre-
carl ous time of it. Tbe salt seller.you
En ow, is always getting overturned
'Sow Welt and Mrasf." .
Siiifmax, Illinois.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y.:
ww vm ww sou w dmm) tuaij HI J
daughter, age 18, was pronounced lu-
Hivrnrt thftntrrit wlf k unnannintiAsi
obtained a half dozen bottles of your
TlIaJVlVAf-V fft ll.P ,nd lh. ,
' - j .v. uu uw WUIU1SUCVU
Improving at once, and la bow well
and strong. She took the Discovery
last fall. Very truly yours,
Bxv. Isaac X. Aeauarur.
r, that BOOM
HEAPACHK IS SO 77" - -f.
fected with It. toe u broneht
Is a torpU action oi ;"',,ld On
on by deb i t,ug influeixe. and
Tar"flll "nar tosome persone
uoslol the Regulator so soon . their
iVmVtoms indicate the coming of
'"I used a bottle of Simmons' Liver
ReeuUtor wbn troubled seriously
with Headache caused by Constipation.
U produced a favorable result without
hindering my "uI;.pai"," L
' V. V . WlIM",
D?a Moines, Iowa."
Lou Soenderberg, a watchmaker, of
Collagenbe obviated the '
of winding up the ?
which the electric clocks of that city
take their time. By satiable mechanism
he cuts off from time to time the stream
01 electricity which comes ftorn the
batterv. and brings an electro-magnet
to bear upon the relaxed mainspring
in such a way as to renew lu tension
instantaneously, and this apparently
"perpetul motion" sort of action con
tinues so long as the batteries con
nected with the works of the regulator
are supplied with acid.
Oeelera may Disagree
a to the bent method and remediea. for tbe
enr of conUption and disordered liver and
kidney. But iboae that have need J" ,neJ
Wort agree that it ia by far tbe beet m dicine
known. It action ia prompt, tioroogh aaa
hutting- Uebalu.
Yegetine.
Bort to H than Gold.
Wiuota, Msa, atsxc t. tm.
Ma. H. R. STTm:
I visa to lororm you wtut vgtiaetai an
forme. 1 h.e beea troubled wli a rrlpela
Humor for more tnaa a years la my limb aaa
oi her pjrts oc mr body, and be beea a great
aoOerer. I mraeat.eJ taking Vegetla one
year ago Ust Augu', and can truly ay it aaa
dune more for me ihaa sny ol&w medicine. 1
etmtoiieperfi-eilv tree from tbl Burner as
can recommend It to esery one. Would sot be
without this medicine tia more to me tana
r ld and I feel It will prove a btesalagleoUsert
as U baa to me.
ioura, moat reapetfallr.
alto. DAVID CL&U.
J. BENTLEY, Hm, iayi t
It baa saar tood Ihaa all
cat treat istea a.
MwnRrr, One, Tib. 1MB.
Mr. H. R. ftnVBK. Boston, Mass.'
81 r I bare sold tlonug tbe past year a eeo
tlder-itle quantity U jour VtgetiDe. ead 1 b
lleTf, la all cars it ha girea satisfaction, la
oae e-.se, a delicate young lady of about IT
y rs wa mocb benefited by Its nse. Her pa
reuia Informed me thai it bad done bar mora
good than all lb medkal treatment to trtUca
an uaJ prerloualy been subjected.
Yours, rebpgcUully,
1. BKXTLIT, JL D.
Loudlj In Its Fralia.
To so WTO, Oal lUiea t. Its.
B. R. atsssna Boston:
Dear Mr cooaiaering tbe snort time that
Verettne bas been before tbe public ber. it
DriU well as a blood putlflr r. and foe troubles
aruing from a siucfian er torpid user, it is a
nrst-claM medicine. Our customers apeak
kMuLy in Its praise.
J. WRIGHT CO.,
Cor. Qaeen and SUxabetU StreetsV
ITcgctine.
rasrASBD ST
a. WL SICTE.HS, Bostoev, Blaa.
Vegeiine is Sold by all Druggists.
fmu
The accumulated mienre of neartr thirtr
years snow ib.u the Bitters Is s certain remedy
for malarial d s-a-e. as veil an It s surest pre
ventive: that It eradicates dvspepsla, e nitl
ratloo. lUer complaint and nervotmness. count
eracts s tendency to gout, rheumatism, urtnxry
and uterine llril. r.s, thai 11 lin arts Tlgor lo
tne feeble, snd cheers Ibe mind while It Invigo
rates tbe body.
ror sale cy an rrartrista and Dealers
generally.
40
FAr.I BOOK 0F WOXPERSforaSc.stsajs.
AiMross B. Fas A Co..;l Canal ft.. New lor..
Mineral Rode I'iWilT.
tber part cut tri 1 itM
rUlLAADLI. BUUI H , riMUTIIM, VOBSa.
IX COLD Gitn Awtr. cl t-cM
tamp ft.r paritrulart). A'ldrM Ta
MEavtSJutkB. Lwiobrth. Union Co Psw
T RICH nil in or BnbTxr 9taBM ul V wlo.
JT Sample frv. Cook t BiaaU. ClcTeU.. O.
PIXN8YLTA!UA MlLITART ACADEMY, Om
tor. ftia Septrmbors, Civil Mffts-wrtw .
Cltcsuistrye tlatwiea atxl krc!ih. Petri oonfnM.
COt AllSfcl. HlaiTT, rlti.
MS
TbM MsweimiK mm
attTraasmBnt wll
eemfor m faror atwa Ui
pabUshr by atmUng thmt thmj mmw
Urn aia.it La Ualal wsaU (ntimlng
SICa IicsAiut i ,-binir Sim-
theWort.r, ,.,,;, lnIM.. llotlaJn'rtiwS "Perlenee at
rsies hT sm.nallr 1 n treiiiL Dr. s-srilsri i- - m' "'7 """'""Is ol
perir.,aa has lsx.au. J.utlj ceralcu :,. "JXZZlZZ oV'ilASl
TT TVTtarxH.nl M: in IRM-tit of 1r -u tl,ikj tMniU. -l"-
WEAKNF.WiFM VTswtw
PWtte fWrtra.. U rZZZZ
rpe4 emc-T. and while it ..uk u i.r, irrilTS!! :'.L I?"- . """"ne of ere.
tln-rehy restoring it lo
PrreH
, -Vied V.Tr. iJwJ
ii a.-i . aea T :
rallies ef Iha aleewei "seiissi
aa, sad alerraltaat Intin ,1 h-,. '
1.Hm7 wh"n raaeed by
. we ran. by otlitr mrana re..li..
noodltlon
vaii.AV nue B k sent ur eoe stamn. or th,
Pavmiie Prescriniion la aobi .
aaa inrwwrs.s-.u . e-i a as
" - -nerTjn. or Sew Ta
colnnleleTTd aU-eSS 'I-? JP"1 Havto,
vor-.s;ei i.; !h
'."""P"' aalnr tla toe-
CvSiSi'S.-m.'JS'T--?- ! .t
hem r-.o-dl .irHn. ',. ,!uI''r. 7 '
if T!Sd.SrrJ.m' I bar ren-i
Uavrl M were aoc betu-reV. V .VtL and SKS
EVBBT nrVALt LAB-- . '"'T 'rMcrlP0 U1 bysfl UrauUu.
Icy
The Only Medicine
Thst Acts st tie Haas Tbaesa
Tla LiYsr, Its Bowels and tie i&m
Tbese frees orrans are tbe asters ela.
ers f the system. If tbey work w.u k-iT,.
will be perfect : If they become fi?
dreadful dueaes are sure to fUu w waS
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
BIllMsaesa, Hesdscke, Brssesaia, Jass,
dies, Ceaatlsatloa asd Pile. rKI4.
aey Cessalalat, ravl. Diskette,
r Kaeasastle Pslas sad Acfe.
sr developed beeaase tne btnnd Ik , t,.
with the humors Uiat should Sate be.,
expelled astoraliy.
KIDXElVtYORT
wtn restore tkanesltby action snd sllthew
dettrojing evils will be lxml;h.
tbem snd roe N" but to sutr. r.
Tnoiualidsnavebeeaeured. Try ttsTnlraa
will add one more to tbe nointer. Talcs ft
aad Health winoace mors gladdsa rear hesn.
Wtr
SfssAfMssssM
s
sslssftsssra,!
BrnawT-Wowr win enr yoa. Try a psck
I at once and be satl ineo.
J) U m aVw eo( eompmxd ewt
Oae PseJucesmaksssis easrUoritdieia.
Tamr Dnwt tut a, er Mil g-t s r
(. Aulsswiaa. Tries, tLul.
wnL3, imrimm to. rjta.
IO fWUIlr-'r"-) Beribctss. Vc
NEW MUSIC LOOKS.
PLlfllDC "ILL REMEJ1B5R UZH NEW
UnUi MO Aaaerleaa Aafaem Booh
(LSI) by Johnson. Tenuey and aui.e, ; aa rt,r'.
lent collection of easy antb- m-i. Al-o. one
thousand or more ot sepinto Anthem. U en
-.. costing about to 1 ets. eich. a grui
convenience for f -ca-Jonai singing.
jrw CANTATA. srllm, rfv.; tmt
f Jeraealeas. (tl): Jaeepbi BalnKS
($1 5): and miny otueta for winter practice u(
cbotrs and Societies. lend for Una I
THE BEST INSTRUCTION SCQKS
lor Piano, Organ. Reed Organ, r.uirar, Vim;
Cornet, and all Wind. 8 ring and Reed l0.trH.
Dienta. head for otir lists. 600 sucb bw kjare
puallabed. .
Organists need "narnaoale ehee-r ,r
the organ. (i. by Clarke: alv. -t lsrks's
rt Velantarie," (tl .am: Hii.i-
s-leeea," i.So); or - Orsaalsi's Rett,
aatee, by Tnayer. I "os., each com
plete. (Si.
Jskasea's Hew Method tar Uar
assy. si ) Is easiest.
WIsBtr'sJIs sekssla, (each 7S cents).
For all Instrument-, t'upital cheap instructors.
Clarke' Heed Orgaa MalsMlle, til; are
splendid.
Take the Jfwslesl Retard. tuperyeir.
Welcome t bsrss for Ulna ecuoui. ti.
less Valla, lor Com uoo bcho-iU. fri cia
Any bo-ik milled for the retail price men
tioned above. Liberal reduction lor tiaatltlei,
Oliver Ditsort & Co., Boston.
1. B. DITAOK B CO.iasnisstsct !!.. Phils.
fVITl B ft Choicest la t!s sorH-lmrif-r,'
I 1 1 A iN "r es Lar. est IV-nipauv t Atii'rK,
A AiAw I rspl srtifls s es e-r l-
Trade cosltnesllv me rwifi Agents wsnt-d wer.
wbers !est lauocsoients -l-vi'l - -ts I iais b-1
Cor C.rtBlar. R' C T WLLL-v
V V. Si . . . r O. Baa lr.
X'MAS
rRKSkNf. fr "i"i ina
fur p rtic-iHrs. P-TKIIEr.
School street, &tuu, Hue
SPECTACLES,
aUrr-Mease. Theraiumeters. (ye Glasses. Ossra
Casus, Barvaeurset trrsallf lioiacsal rVtesl.
K. & J. BECK.
Maaefactnrlnc Opticians. Philadelphia. nsod S
stems lor illustrated Catalog ot 144 pass, sad
171 Olkl UsTAUrn
prts s.s.uii if a i vn Co
tl 1 . 1 All style. Sold. Stiver sad 3leksi. ft
leflej ss BUkiL Cheias, sto. . ssnt 0. O. D. te
- fee sxsmlne-1. w rite for Catslosn to
"" MANDAKO AUIKsUGA WATCH
0 rittswarah. Pa.
1881.
FREE.
18S1.
Tbe ILLUSTR ATED " GOLPKI PRIZE f -f
IS81 is iiow ready. TUsel g.int book contains
about r!ne rogravinirs. A specimen copy
will teent rree to any one In the i'ni edst tiei
on receipt i f a tbrcesC-nt siamn toprepjy p-jste
ae n toe b ok. Agents wauiei. AaJrei
P. GLEASOS 1 CO,
S Summer Street. Boston. Haas.
A IXEXS strata Feeel .are JI-rve-M rbritv
A ssd tarsaues- of U-uerstis Organ. Bl-tU
yrjf ststs. bsad lor Circular to Alias s Paaru,akJ,
ids first AveJl.r.
SAPONIFIER
IstbsOM Sellable rVmcentreted Lye for P A9ILT
SOAP aiABlMtl. Directions seeompnny each caa
fur maklns Maret. Mess and TeUrt Meate juks.
It is 111 wsikt and euvntfth.
ASK FOR HArOMFI Hill,
ASD TABS HO OTHKB.
phi'a silt BiAiirr-ai IS. philad a
sin
a sad expenses to aa-son
Ontflt Free. Address
KKKT. Anemrs. We.
ENCYCLOPEDIA
TIQUETTEIBUSINESS
Th-s b tke.csvssest sod only complete end relia
ble work os Eiiunstts and Bus u-s and S-cial
forma. It tells s..w te perform ail the tarions du
ties .-f life, snd how to sppear to thj best adTaais
ea ail occasions.
AGENTS WA.VTKD -.eend for circnlars eontsia
ll s fall de-riwlon of the work and eitr terms fc
l''""', Addre-s NATIONAL fl BLlbUI.N U to.,
Philadelphia, pa.
i MONTHS ON TRIAL ror s thre-Hnt stamps;
i Ts PBorua JoraNAi, Ilagerstown, Md
MAKE HENS LAY
Ami Kafft-sN mt 8Tf- mm CmftY
iT uV i myomxot tarn t
m ibss skUa cBdilioB Podn ftr. mm
tJ rT V t-ml7 tbIum.i. .No this), tm
iU - 1F Uk Sstoridju'i tottd'tie.,
rwmmt. Dosj. im towooi to mimt of r4.
toil TTVk?r.or Vr mmli for .If hi ltMsr
4 LI PKK03I Wmntimt T.mtfwnt im M-r-H
-, H us,!,, HbrM. Office.
" 1 T-stvrhTs dbMirinc !choo? Ma.tiHf.t-. rtJl or
.vdJrM withi..m, MANHATTAN A'.RVT,
733 Brosdwo. N-w V r City.
If yoo vts
Of bOAIkf VJL.j
M-1 by I ho fxnu.. of 1
yur dntlvja vote
MunolsvosM ftatl
Hop ftstttyrtw
If yw iw yasuy mmd
diafe-TCita or diwisi
ajrtst work, to re
trv brain nearr n
' " MOP SsV.
vffstrtTrff from xn?
rtvtS or tdncla. old or I
pOOr wbtsftltb. Or aTUlrUaSf. I
SMs ivU est Hop!
tton ; it yoa are mtmr-
-ouoff. snitrvTini; (root
ntr on bod ot scic
nrs.
Thoiimads dto trB-
woor-w ymmmr. ,
wbotMvor jom iot
I .MaUiY from .knan.
Insr or tCumilSstUasT.
withnmtintarteattm J
rft Mlflvly aW OC
mm w rVOD
Bitter.
opBlttr
flsr yum sfyst.
BrpuB, 4avrar
oc mrruaryrom
ptaietf, duestae
f iho $tvmaeh,
B.,.U Alaa.i
Ok le C. '
Is aa alwotnt
and trresiKla
ble e a r foe
pop
kHmrotmrmm't
dmakenness.
use o. . optsas.
tonaec. er
Tot vlll t
nirrd If jrm ns
Hop Bittsjra
If you asTvtjtn
mtr wtsk aiwi
aarceta-s.
Sold by -tenr
Seodtur
Ctn.-ulac
SWT SmXaS
NEVER
FAIL
ttt It may
Bf t jour
ix na
nurt-
bJahas
w a w. . - j
fcALES.
I?'"- are anioo. Uw la whS." n"25f
witsj a certainty aerer ber,.e .11., . LT ."""
asalalsl sassi issliia-1 weak a . . - 1 nu-
"- " a sanass Husiilai
atr'cUie'e JL": T. - "- bllil,
.t' '? T." "the w.eulw V Hen Hie latiZJ
suaM! dTS r wsVarta.
swoieai Admaerv
coamilceAeewraDneraroial h
ll..i-.
,rrS3 ?,i"-TT ?". I
Isas, I was
treai.J.. I bw Ukln
difllealtv cms Ih. nu r.' r"J-isai
ea. 10,-. .,7". .Ir:
- V paper. r nClZ.TZ'''' f"'!
htP-Jtl. hat
- - s
ii
II saves
I drwd.
umatxtxm, wen aim, x v
1'