BiBXtJon Abaat Dairy!.
' Pasture alooe has an immense lnfla-
enm over the butter. Ant manuring
that serves to promote a rank, aucco-
leot growth, which, while it may in
crease the quantity of milk, contains
larre ner cent, of water. U not benefl
elal for the making of batter, reducing
at the aame time the strength ana nesn
at the cowl in the herd.
Since it has been asserted that the
Jersey cow is the one that yields
the
Eosi in quantity, quality and color
butter, the food that is beat relished
ot
Ibj
her must be supplied. Grass and hay
are the staples. These grow with little
labor in the cultivation. Sowed corn,
or corn-fodder, either dry or creen.
helps fill In. The first may be given
with great benefit when the pastures
tiv heroine reduced in yield. Winter
riainrinir U more Drofi table than sum
nier, but attended with more care and
l.hnr A iron of roots, either beets
carrots, should be raised for winter
use. Turnips are not good nnless fed
mi a nroner time: that is. just after
milking. The odor then passes eft with
out effecting the niilk, aa-i me quic
t;tv is increased, but not the quality.
Cleanliness throughout ia every dc-
nartment is important. Ibe milk gives
the flavor, color and texture to the butr
ter. The milk pail should be perfectly
clean. So slovenly person Auouia De
allowed to do the milking; neither
ihnulJ the care and cleansing of th
implements be entrusted to such a per
son. There mutt be bright, smart,
clean bands in every department. The
adder of the cow. It dirty, enouia oe
washed with a sponge and clean water
before milking, lu orJer to avoid that
neuliar "uarurard," flavor which
always hangs about some people's but
ter. This is no lault ot the cow, out
of the keeper, in allowing her to lie
down In filthy places thoroughly im
are?nated with it. In milking, the
fine dust scatters iuto the pail, and
fo-ins a audiment that settles into the
bottom ol the vessels, in which the
miik is set. This is too frequently the
resulloflax ness. After itisouce mixed
with the milk no strainer will separate
it. The flavoring of miik and butter ia
very fine and delicate, and is influenced
by surroundings, consequently these
mrift La looked to. A filthy stable is
worse thau a barnyard, and In these
two plaoes nion or the mUK is arawn
Iroiu the cows. There are many
methods of setting 'lie milk, and every
one has a way of his own, whether It
he correct or not. That mode which
produces the greatest amount ot but
ter from the given quantity of milk,
aad with the least expense of time, Is
the cheapest and easiest. 1 he temper
ature of the atmosphere is one import
ant item, and this may be controlled In
a measure.
Strength of Insect
Nature is full of wonders to those
who delight in studying her work.
Few or us think, while we watch the
activity of insects, that to enable them
to perform such feats an amount of
strength has been given them whiob
couid not safely have been entrusted
to any of the larger animal, and no
thing but their diminutive size pre
vents them becoming our masters.
The common flea, as every on knows,
will, without much effjrt, jump J0
tlmea its own length, while grasshop
pers and locusts are able to make leaps
quite as wonderful. In the case of the
iutect they scarcely excite our notice ;
but if a man were coolly to take a
standing leap of 330 odd yards, which
would be au equal proof of muscular
power, admirers of athletic sports
might be astonished. Again, lor a
man to run ten miles within the hour
would be an unusual display f power ;
but what are we to 6y to the little fly j
observed by an eminent naturalist,
that is 60 minute as almost to be invlsi- j
ble, yet which ran nearly six inches in
a second, and in that space was calcu
lated to have made It 80 steps? This,
according to calculation, is as if a man
who?e steps measured two feet should
run at the rate of twenty inilei a min
ute. The great stag-beetle, which tears
off the bark from the roots and branches
of the trees, has been known to gnaw
a hole an inch in diameter through the
aide of an Iron canister in which it was
confined, and on which the marks of
its Jaws were distinctly visible. The
common beetle can, without injury,
aurport and even raise very great
weights, and make its way beneath a
very considerable amount of pressure.
In order to put the strength of the in
sect Atlas to the test, experiments
have been made which prove that it is
able to sustain and eseape from beenath
a load ol from twenty to thirty ounces,
an immense burden when it is consid
ered that the insect Itself does not
weigh aa many graius. In tact, once
more taking man as a standard ot com
parison, it is as though a pert on of or
dinary siae should raise and get from
tinder t weight of between forty and
fiify tons.
A Feathered Bandit.
The butcher bird is a feathered ban
dit, usually the character of a bird of
prey va well defined; there is no mis
taking iiim. UU claws, his beak, his
bead, hu, wings, in fact his whole build
point to tte fact that he subsists upon
live creating ; he is armed to catch
them and to iy them. Every bird
knows a haw anj knows him from
the start, aud ison the lookout for him.
Th hawk takes life, but he does it to
maintain his own, and It is a pubho
aud universally known. fet. Nature
sent him abroad in that character and
Las advised all creature., 0f it. Xot so
with the shrike; here shnM conceal
ed the character of a munirer under
a lorm as innocent as that otvha robin.
Feet,wings,tail,color,head ana general
'form and size are all those of a song
bird very much Indeed, Ilk that
master songster, the mocking bird
yet this bird is a regular Bluebeard
among its kind. Its only character it.
tic feature is its beak, the up;er niau
dible having two sharp processes aud a
sharp, hooked point. It cannot fly
away to any distance with the bird it
kills nor hold it in its claws to feed
upon it. It usually impales its victim
upon a thorn or thrusts it In the lorkof
a limb. For the most part, however,
its food seems to consist of Insects
spiders, grasshoppers, beetles, etc It
is the assassin of the small birds, who n
it often destroys in pure wantonnest,
or merely to sup on their brains.a the
Gancho slaughters a wild cow or bull
lor its tongue. It is a wolf Id sheep's
clothing. Apparently it victims are
unacquainted with Its true charrcter
and allow It to approach them, when
the fatal blow is given.
AGRK-nnTRX.
Pouitbt Bcuuv-1. Construct your
knnu mvl nit wirm en a to avoid
damp floors, and afford a flood of sun
light. Sunshine is Deuer wan weui
9. Provide dusting aad scratching
place where you can nury wmu
corn and thus Induce the fowls to take
3. Provide yourself with some good,
neattny cmcaens, one w oe
or four years oia. giving one coca
to
every twelve nens.
A r;i nlontr of fresh air at
all
times of the year, especially in suu-
niT.
ft. fiive nlentv of fresh water
dai-
ly. and never allow the fowls to
go
thirsty.;
a rjul thm tvttemattaallr. two
or three times a day, and scatter the
food so they can't eat too imi or wnu
out proper excercise. Ltonot feed more
than they will eat up clean, or they
w ill get tired of that kind ot feed.
7. Uive them a variety both of dry
and cooked food ; a mixture of cooked
meal and vegetables is an excellent
thing for their morning meal.
8. Give soft feed In the morning,
and the whole grain at mgni, exrepi
ta
little wheal or cracaeu corn piaceu
1 in
the scratching piacc wiring uio uay.
9. Above all things keep the hen
house clean and well ventilated.
10. Vo not crowd too many in one
house. If rou do, look out lor dis
ease.
11. Use carbolic powder In dusting
innallv tn liestrov lice.
1J. Wash your roosts and bottom
laoini, nitau Ta'itll whitewash ODM
aof
week in summer, and once a month In
winter.
Mokit ix Hole. Baising mules
for sale is one ol the most profitable, it
indeed, it is not the mot profitable
branch of stock breeding. A muie is
a very poor specimen that will not sell
lor $125 when it is three years of age,
white twice that much is oltea paid lor
an active animal of lame size. First-
class luules are only raised trom good
mares. Hai.y farmers think that any
old, debilitated mare Is suitable to raise
muli trom. But in this they are mis
taken. A good dam aa well as a good
aire is required. Superior mules of
large size are in consiaut demand at
hign prices. They are wanted not only
ou larins but in large towns where
there is heavy teaming to do. They
endure duct, smoke, and iieat mucu
belter thau horses. At preseut there
is a foreign .demand lor mules that Is
likely to lucrease. Mules stand a sea
Voyage much better thau horses.
ilule coils are much easier to raise
than boi e colts. They can be weaned
much earlier, and with Mats trouble. It
is difficult lo work a mare that baa a
horse colt, aa it will want to suck every
lew hours, but a mule colt will abstain
Iroin sucking live or six boars without
making trouble. A muie ol any age is
leas dainty about its food than a horse.
It will make a good meal on fodder
that will be rejected by any douiesliu
animal except a goat. It has surpris
ing endurance aud vitality, if well
leu it will get along very comlortably
with no shelter except during severe
storms. The cost of raising a mule is
M per cent less than that ol raising a
horue.aud it will ordinarily bring more
money. Some of the most prosperous
sections of the touutry are thuae in
which raising mules u a leading busi
ness among larmers.
UftTixa Fbcit. The correct princi
ple in drying truit is to subject to a cur
rent of hot air ao as to dry the cut sur
face at once, which prevents discolora
tion and hermetically seals the cells
which contain acid and starch, aud
hich yield glucose or fruitsugar. A
current of dry, hot air is made to pass
over and under the fruit, carrying
all the moisture out of the machine
without interfering with or passing
through the trays above the strongest
beat being concentrated on each tray
when it first entera the dryer. The
iruu uoes uoi took, as lu ordinary dry
ing in hot air chambers, but the mois
ture is evaporated and removed rapid
ly, aud the fruit baa a bright, pleasing
color, making it sell rapidly at highest
prices. It operates just as well on all
vegetable products as upon fruits,
turning out products of the very best
quality,
Hixx-Tor KoktsTs If in cutting off
foretts, a reservation were made of
lots growing on hill tops, the people
in the vicinity would gain by it. Woods
keep the surlace cf ti e ground cool
aid spongy and promote the retention
and gradual flow of water into the
streams In the valley. I he coolness, j
however, performs a special use in pre
venting the dissipation of showers in
clined to pass tbe summit of a hill.
showers sometimes appear to pass
around a barren hill-top, but the truth
often is, tbe heated sell sending a cur-
ent of dry, hot air, which duel pates
the cloud that ventures over It. A lit
tle practical bcience in the treatment
of a hill-top, by keeping it covered
with trees, will secure the neighbor
hood many a dose of summer rata that
It otherwise will not get. Think of
this and be wise.
Potato water, or water in which
potatoes have been boiled, is now re
commended in various quarters as not
only au eflective but an immediate
rt niedy lor lice on cows and otbercat
tle, also for ticks. The affected parts
are to be bathed with tbe potato water:
one application is generally sufficient.
1 his remedy (it remedy It proves) has
the merit ol being excediugly simple
ea-ily employed aud without danger ot
inj ury to the cattle.
Fob a safe, steady, nutritious heal
thy, universally available and every
where procurable feed for weaned
lambs, there Is nothing which is lor a
moment comparable to wheat bran.
Bulber Moulds and Slnmnt. In an
admirable lecture by Mr. Thomas
Bolas, Fellow of the Chemical Society,
before tbe London Society of Arts, the
following plan of making casts or
mouldings of photntyplc reliefs in vul
canized rubber is given. Take an or
dinary type-metal cast or mould pro
duced by photographic agencies from
the original negative. 1 he first step
is very slightly to oil the mould, after
which black lead Is applied to the sur
face, and tbe excess is polished off by
means of a soft biush. A sheet of
mixed rubber, previously softened by
beat, is next applied to the prepared
surface of the mould, and curinir is
effected by means of a small hot-press
into wnicn tne mould ana ruDuer are
placed. This press consists or a cast
iron tuh-keitle, upon the bottom of
which rests a slab of type-metal an
inch thick. Iu side the kettle is placed
a small press, like a copying press in
miniature. By tbe side of the press
stands a small Iron cup, containing
glycerine, and in this fluid is immersed
the bulb of a thermometer, the stent of
which projects through a hole In the
cover of the kettle. By meaua of a
small gas stove heat cau be applied to
the apparatus, and it iseasvso to ad
just the gas aupply that the thermo
meter shall Indicate a tolerably con
stant temperature of, ay, 14 degr. or
"rfci. iBuugraue. aiost qualities or
toixed rubber will become fairly well
Clrd by being heated under these cir
cubuvauces lor half to one hour, and
ny tendency toward adhesion, to tbe
mould obviated by the preparation
with ou biMk iead. Tnisappa
ratus is Uao extremely well adapted lor
curing the ludia-rubber stereotypes or
fctamps, now M extenalvely used for
indorsement nd othtr purpoeel. lo
make these sieteotrpes, a reverse or
mould is mad, lrom lhe types, this
being taken In pUaroI parisr better
still, in metal, tow.-.
ploy td it is well to rden it, by satu-
Ik 11 j , ""wrtlc solution ol
shellac, and again dr,;nz. Tha soft
mixed rubber u then? tte
mould, after whioh tae carina- maybe
effected In the hot pre. 7 06
Tata two young heirs, who bad been
taking their flrat lessons la grammar
disputed long and earnestly over a
question, and at last agreed to decide
it by arbitration, aeclectinr the head
of the family as arbiter, with full pow
er to send for persons and paptra. The
old man was greasing hts aor'j "jfore
the kitchen stove. ' T
"Father," said the elder aolr, "Is It
proper to say 'we is rich,' or "we am
rich'J"
The old man worked carefully down
Into the hollow of his boot under the
instep, remaining a long time In
thoughtful meJiUtion.and then slowly
re lied :
"Well I should say It would come
uigber to the truth to say we hain't
rich "
The young heirs, when they come to
think what a hard time they had wor
rying pennies out of their paternal re
latives, thought It might be made that
v ay, too.
A kew naught in church "The
sermon is a bore."
"How much longer w 111 he preach 7"
"I'm hungry for dinner."
"That man is n't at all bad looking."
"1 wendcr if Emma Is engaged."
"Well, if old Mrs. Foo Foo isn't
wearing a turban too."
"I wonder bow much that bon&et
cost."
"It sounds as if he was going to close
up tbe sermon."
"I do wUh the Bernhardt season had
commenced."
"I've a great mind to have it trim
med with scarlet."
"I must order a new pair of shoes
to-morrow, aad tbe material for that
wrapper, and visit Madame X's to cry
on that dress."
"There's Kd. Cochunk we saw in
Xewport last summer."
-iiow that girl does lace!"
"Amen! My lis n't it nice to get
out."
"Theodoijtia, darling; come here,
child, to mamma," called Mrs. All
heart to ber Utile daughter. "Oh!
what a sweet uame !" exclaimed Miss
Oigrlegnsb. "Where did you get that
name, Mrs. AllheartT" "In a novel,
dear 'The f ourteenth Wile," by Mrs.
C. A. I. X. Korthworth." Thla is but
a specimen of common-enough conver
sation. It occurs to us that the wo
men shouldn't be allowed to monopo
lize thU thing- If they are to be al
lowed to rob the novels for their
daughters' names, whv should not the
men seize upon the '-sweet" names of
the drama for the use and behoof of
their eons What prettier, for ex
ample, than Bagstock Jones or tap
Maglldder Smith t
On day the poet Whittler was ex
chanEing reminiscences with Miss
Abigail Dooge (Gail Hamilton), when
he told tbe following story of an old
friend, who was very much annoyed
one aiternoon by tome boys following
him aud leering and swearlngat mm,
and especially when bis bat blew off.
calling on: to him: "Go it. Broad
brim ! Limber up and you'll catch it
yet !" The friend noticed another boy
coming down tbe street, and said:
'Boy, is thee profane?" "You bet."
"Then (banding him a quarter) cuss
those boys two shilling worth."
A lovcr. who was slighted by the
females, very molestly aasel a young
iadv. "if she would let him spend the
evening with herr" "So," she anger-
ly replied, "that's wnat i won t."
"Whv." replied lie you needn't be
so fussy; I diJn't mean this evening,
but some stormy one, when I can't go
anywhere else."
A Michigan boy ate a bar of soap on
a wairer and then drank a lot of soda
to take tbe taste out of his mouth, and
tbe way he spouted suds and so-p bub
bles for the next half-hour baffled the
skill of lourteen doctors, who madly
performed about him, not having been
informed of the cause of the lad's suf
fering. They are at loggerheads now
about what lo call tbe case.
A Kew Ekolaxd e-litor, despairing
of becomiug: a millionaire on a sub
scription basis of turnips and stove-
vond, throws up tbe sponge with the
remark that "it don't pay to run a
paper in a town where the business
men read almanac and pica, tneir teem
with the tail of a hearing."
A womah in St. Louis has sued ber
busbaud for divorce on the ground
that be called her "an old cow." II
the woman was Intemperate, and had
just taken a couple of "norns," tbe
husband was justified in addressing
ber by a bovine application.
It makes a mother's heart revert to
her vounger days when she comes into
the parlor next morning alter her
daughters beau has been round, and
finds only one chair in front of tbe
fireplace and the others sitting along
tbe a all as if they hadn't been touch
ed for throe years.
"Dabliso, Kiss Me Sweet Good
.Night," is the latest song. One young
man sang it in the presence of bis girl
the other evening, and Just as she was
about to act iu accordance with tbe
words of the song her dear papa put
in appearance and filled the youth's
coat tails full ot boots.
Tub Locomotive publishes engrav
ings in each issue showiug how boi lor s
look just alter they have exploded.
Th'.a doesn't seem lo hit tbe case at all.
What is needed is a picture showing
how a boiler looks just before itis going
to explode. We could then learn wheu
to get out of the way.
Ibishwomab (to Postmaster) "Are
the Indian letters In yet 1" Postmaster
"'o, ma'am, the Indian mail baa not
arrived yet." Irishwoman sure it
isn't Indian male (meal) I want, but
letters I"
Araopos of names. First swell : "I
never did like 'May,' not nearly so
pretty as 'Mary ;' wocder they don't
change the name of the month to
'Mary.' " Second swell : Clevaw ideaw
bah Jove! make awystaw eood to
June, you know !'
A Xobristow x man who Is so near
sighted that he cannot recognise' his
friends across the street.always dodges.
around a corner when one ol his credi
tors is a square off ard coming towards
him. It must be instinct.
Tbe Question Settled. She But do
not you think that too much smoke is
injurious to the mind? lie I cannot
ray I do. In my own case 1 have
found it rather to increase than to
lesson the mental vigor. She Oh !
lis was watching his neighbor's boy
climb a tree and he had a look of pain-
tut anxiety on nis countenance, "Are
you afraid tbe lad will fall and break
his neck?" was asked him. "2io."
he replied, "I'm ' deucedly afraid lie
won't."
A oxaTLUfax was wondering why
there are so many bad reputations,
wten a lriend said ; "it Is probably
because every man has to make his
own."
Grace; "I am solng to see Clara
to-day. Ilave you any message?"
Charlotte: "I wonder how you can
vls't that dreadful rirl. Give her mv
love."
'Hklf the sweeper, please, sir."
Can't DIV lilttn f vaanll K-niCTht lit
to the business. Besides, I have no
broom."
Tax bntcher
his lips as he meats the drmmdi nt ht
customers.
DOMESTIC
Ckickbx Pi. Have yonr chickens
st-wed tender. It is a better plan to
cook them the night before tbe day
of baking. Make a paste by taking one
quart of flower, one half cup of batter
rubbed in the flour, two teaapooufuls
of baking powder, and wet with milk,
making it a soft paste; line the sides
and bottom of your dish, a good els co
one, with the paste, taking about half
of the quantity of paste, leaving It
quite thick; UU the dish with the
chica-en after seasoning with salt and
pepper; take the remaining pastry and
roll out spreading with butter, sifting
upon It a little flour, fold together, re
peating this process three or four times
at test making It about the sise of yoar
pie; wet the edge, pressing it down
smoother and make a small eat or
opening in tne center; bake one hour,
should it brown too tast lay a thick pa
rser over the top.
How to Coox Wil Fowl. As this
is the wild fowl season it may be a
cbarviry, considering tbe horrid con
coctions often served up with such
Kt-Ha lo timavMllent reel DC for
sauce' published by Mr. Haywood in bit
admiraoie ana interesting awj "
Art of Dining." One saltspoon et
i. K.ir m twA.thlrda aaltsnoon Ol
cayenne, one dessertspoon of lemon
juice, one unssenspoon i i"""""'
sugar.twodesaertspoon of Harvey sauce
..,kMjnr nwt win. To be well
mixed, heated and poured over the
bird, It naving oeea previously
in several plaoeso that the sauce may
mix with lu own gravy. The bird to
be put iu the dish without anything.
Omm ay ky Oaiamsv
"Is it possible that Mr. uodirey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
reim-dy?" t . ,
"1 assure you It is true that be la en
tirely cured, aud with nothing bu.
Mop Bitiers; and only ten days ago
his doctors gave him up aad said he
must die.!" -
"WeU-a-dayl That U remarkable!
I will go this day aud get some fur my
poor George 1 know nop are good.
Aila J'utt.
Jjuir r ---'
three pounds of shortening one-hair
DUlier, one-oaii jaru iwui -
sngar, six or eight eggs, three pounds
of fruit, one glass of spirits, spiee to
suit your taste. Bub the shortening
with the flour. Have the milk suffi
ciently warm for the yeast not to scald
it. One pint of yeast batter.. Wheo
light, work in the sugar and eggs. Let
It rise, then put in the fruit and spices
and brandy, one teaspoon soda. This
will make eight or nine loaves, and Is
very nice.
Substitute fob jbixt. If you hap
pen to have no Jelly to eat with your
maafa t a Irak St twill nfi
Uicawl aeaaav b-w -
pick and wash them carefully, and put
ihein in a iitue oouer wuu wmr -flclent
to cover them well. Then put
the boiler top on, and let the apples
cook till soft, stirring often to keep
them from burning to tbe bottom.
When soft add a teacupful ef sugar .and
mash and stir while cooking, till it has
stewed down to tbe consistency of mar
malade. Serve out in little diabes, and
when cold grate loaf sugar over it.
Pooa Mae's Plcm Pubsio. Take
three cups of flour, one cup chopped
suet, one cup stoned raisins, one-third
cup milk, one lea peon of saleratua dis
solved in the milk, half teasaoon of
salt, one teaspoon each of allspice, clu
uamon and cloves. Boil three hours.
Serve with sauce made aa follows : One
cup of sugar, half cup or butter, one
egg, one tables noon of flour ; beat all
together. When ready tor tbe table
pour in two-thirds cup boiling wine.
Add nutmeg, grated,aud you will have
a dish fit for a King, thougu planned
for a poor man.
Italia Chablottb - Buses;.
Eighteen sponge cakes; vanHlla flavor i
four tablespoon! uls sherry wine ; three
quarters ol a pint of cream; one table
spoonful powdered sugar; half an
ounce isinglass or gelatine; brush
edges of the cake with white of au egg,
line bottom of your mould, and stand
up ou end at aides; connect the edges
with white ot an egg, and place in
oven about Ave minute, just to dry
the egg; whisk cream to a ailC froth
with augar and flavoring and melted
isiuglass; fill the mould with it, and
cover with a slice of spongecake cut in
shape of mould, and place on ice.
White Habb Soap. Good hard soap
may be made as follows : Ten pounds
of soap-grease refined tallow is best
for while is boiled In lye made of five
pounds of soda, half as mush Iresh
lime, boiled lor half an hour In seveu
gallons of water. When the lye is
cold it la drained from the soda and
lime, aud boiled with the grease for
one hour or longer, until it is clear,
when it Is poured into a tub to oool.
The soap floats on the top, and may be
cut into bars to be removed.
Fubmtcke Polish. For a polish to
clean up and brighten old furniture,
pianos, etc., dissolve four ounces ot
orange shellac In one quart of ninetj
flve ptr cent, alcohol; to this add one
quart of linseed oil and one pint ol
turpentine; when mixed add lour
ounces of sulphuric ether and four
ounces of aqua ammonia; mix tho
roughly bel ore using. Apply with a
clo.h or sponge, and rub the surface to
which it is applied until the polish ap
pears. Obaeob Ceeam. Make a custard
with the yolks of eight eggs,four ounces
of ponnded sugar, a quart ef milk aud
the thin rind ol two oranges. Stir it
in a bain marie till it thickens. Dis
solve one ounce of gelatine in a little
warm water, and add to it the juice ol
one orange, add this to the custard,
strain, put it into a mould and place it
on ice to set.
To mend broken crockery, use lime
and the white of an egg. Mix only
enough to mend one article at a time,
as it soon hardeas, when it cannot be
used. Powder a small quantity of the
lime, aud mix to a paste with the egg.
Apply quickly to the edges, and place
firmly together. It will soon become
set aud strong, seldom breaking in the
same place.
VfGETixE This preparation is sci
entifically aud chemically combined,
and sostrongly concentrated from roots,
herbs and barks, that Its good effects
are realized Immediately after com
mencing to take iu
Kbrosexe will soften boots or
fhoes which haye been hardened by
water, and render them aa pliable as
when new. It will also make tin ke t
tles as bright as when new. Datura te
a woolen raa-mnii rnh with It ui..
may alae be removed from clean Tarn-
uw iiuuuurv wiiu aerosene.
Beeswax and salt will make flat
irons as clean and smooth as glass.
Tie a lump ot wax in a rag and keep it
for that parpese; when the irons are
hot rub them with the wax-rag, then
scour with a clean paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
Based Ibdlax Pubpixs. Four eggs,
one quart sweet milk, Ave large tea
spoons Indian meal, nutmeg and sugar
to taste; boil tbe milk, pour it over
the meal, cover, and let cool before
adding the eggs; bake three-quarters
of an hour.
Boiled starch is mueh Improved by
the addition of a little spermaoetl, or
salt, or both, or a little gum arable die
solvsd.
Fire Eaiae aXelTesk
As tbe firemen belonging to Engine
company No. 29 were returning from
Yttre to Warren street last evening,
ihey saw smoke issuing from the grat
mg7over the JabonttM
Fiilton street, occupied by the WelU
Tea Company. An alarm was sounded
and the engine had steam up again In
a few minutes. Five more engines
jame. At first it looked as though It
would be a very easy matter to extin
guish the lire, but the smoke was so
dense that entering the place to direct
tbe streams was out of the question,
roles were therefore attached to the
nozzles, which were then pushed in
u rough the basement windows. It
Kk two hours of steady, hard work to
h rjogSly extinguish the Are. The
I mazewlsfetimated at lrom $20,000 to
123 000 and the amount of tea made by
!ne'stream of water playing for so
long on the blazing tea-chest was es
timated at a million gallons.
TAkea from H. T. Sua, Dec a, lass.
The stock was a very large one, and
rich in variety. It included not only
all the various grades of Tea from Chi
na and Japan which are well known,
such as Japan, Uncolored Japan, Bas
ket Fired Japan, Xatutal Leaf Japan,
Japan Tea lut. Gunpowder, Imperial
Uyson, Young Hyson and Twanky,
but these old-iashioued "Old Country"
Teas, such as Congou, Souchong, Scen
ted Orange Pekoe, Scented Caper, and
the various grades from India, includ
ing the far-lamed Assam.
in all cases there were from Ave to
Uu grades of each kind lo suit not only
the East and West, but all the various
tastes of tbe cosmopolitan population
of our "whole country " and tne Cana
das included.
The Wells Tea Company are an off
shoot of the original American Tea
-rhlnll Rhxrt Walla 1
President, They were established about
six years ago, ana nave urge resour
ces. The tire has not caused an hoar's
delay in the execution ot any orders.
In a few days the old warehouse will
be in iu accustomed shape ; no incon
venience will be occasioned in the
meantime to their large list of custom
ers, their adjoining building affording
n'l the facilities required.
Projrttt of Cotton Seed Oil Manntae
turt. The industries of the South have,
nince the close of our civil war, been
extending in dlfferentdirections, while
some peculiar branches have attained a
degree ef importance never dreamed ot
in the days of slavery. One of these Is
tbe manufacture ef tbe oil of cotton
seed and tbe art of refining the same,
by which It is made as sweet as olive
nil, and not only used as such in the
United States, but it Is now largely ex
nortedto I tal y to com pete w 1th t he nati ve
olive oil, which is a staple article. It
i there used for adulterating tne na
tive article, and then it is exported
again as genuine olive o'.L This has
already become a serious matter, as of
the six million gallons of cotton seed
oil which are exported from the United
States during the last year, the greater
portion west to Italy. The I tali in
Goverment, therefore, la order to
check this adulteration, baa imposed
a heavy duty upon the import iti'ou ol
co'tou seed oil trom the United Stites.
The exportation, which In 1877 and
1878 was about one a halt million gal
lons per year, reached iu 1879 nearly
six millions, and this will be surpvsed
in 180. Our home consumption of the
article Is over two million gallons per
year. Miaiisppl and Louisiana have
each9couou oil miils; Tennessee, 8;
Texas, 0; Arkansas, 4; and Missouri,
Alabama, and Georgia, 2 each; to
gether, 4i. At preseut 410,000 tons ol
the teed are now pre-ed, yielding 35
gallons of oil aud 750 pounds of oil
cake to the ton of seed. This oil cake
has admirable fattening qualities, auu
is largely used for cattle.
Til Urtat UlculllZ.
A simple, pure; harmless remedy,
that cure every time, and prevents
disease by keeping tbe blood pure,
stomach regular, kidneys and liver ac
tive, is the greater blessing ever con
ferred upou mail. Hop Bitters is that
remedy, and its proprietors are being
bleased by thousands who have been
saved and cured by iu Will you trj
it? See another column. A'ufU.
Illuminating composition. Cleanse oys
ter shells by well washing.exposethem
to a red heat for half an hour, separate
tbe cleanest parts and put Into a cru
cible in alternate layers wltb sulphur;
now expose the vessel to a red heat for
an hour at least. Wh.n cold, break
the mass and n piratethe whitest parts
for use. If inclosed In a bottle the
figures of a watch may be distinguished
by Its aid. To renew the luminosity
of the mass, place the bottle each day
in tbe sun, or in strong daylight; or
burn a strip of magnesium wire close
to the battle. The sulphide of lime
will thus absorb light, which will again
be available at night time.
Ladies making collection of business
cards, seud lo Cragin t Co., Phila.,
Pa., for a set of seven cards iu six col
ors and gold, illustrating Shakespeare's
"Seven Ages of M in." Sent gratis te
users of Dobbins' !ectrio Soap.
Thpople ot Sheffield, England.have
the privilege of using an equ&torlally
mounted telescope In ti.e Public Mu
seum under the direction of tbe curator.
Many an ambitious student In this city
would be most thankful to the man
who would provide a like aid here for
verification of known and thedlscovery
of new facts. Our Intelligent citizsus
also would find In it a means of elevat
ing and stimulating mental pleasure.
We should no; long be without even a
better int-t'ument if some of our rich
and thoughtful men would give the
matter the.r attention.
Herr Frtyer, an investigator, has
prowen that tbe drowsiness of fatigue
is caused by the introduction into the
blood of lactic acid, which Is produced
by the disintegration of bodily tissues
of nerve and muscle. Many of tbe
sensations we daily experience teem to
be tne direct resuit of similar chemical
change.
Like animals, plants differ greatly In
their habits and the food upon whioh
they subsist. The broad-leaved clovers,
turnips and mangeis abstract from the
air a large portion of their growth,
wnue tne narrow-leaved graius and
grasses partike more largely of min
eral food, which they draw from the
nil. In this taut lies the great advan
tage to farmers of rotation of crops.
The only hope or bald heads Car
boliue, a deodorized extract of petro
leum. Every oljjction removed by the
recent Improvement. It Is now fault
less. The onlT real natural hair n.
storer ever produced.
7as latent and most notab'e achieve
ment in organic chemistry has been
accomplished by Messrs. Grimaux and
Adam, ihey have succeded In con
verting glycerine Into rltric acid by a
"building up" process which will
attract the attention ot workers In syn-
weiicai cnemiscry over tne world, but
which will be best studied by ;peciaUM
in our best ecleclical literature ol
science.
Sav vour tea lnm nnt nni, tn al
lay the duU 1q rooms when sweeping,
bnt MMtl thmn In hftlll.i
1- .u waaiuK UU
use this to wash your varnished paint.
It will remove spots, etc, and brighten
it wonderfully.
Too can tell dogwood by its bark.
Tna cold, driving, easterly rain
storms of this season rarely fail to
sfflict nearly everybody with Colds.
Use Dr. Bull's Cough 8yrup, tbe surest
jnd safest Cough Keaady mads. Fries
a ... TT-.T-ra flesnse the
stomach, bowel and blood from all
acrid and corrupt accumulations, and
you remove the cause of uot diseases
and thus preserve eood health and
also aave large doctor's bill. Tne most
effectual aud reliable remedy for this
purpose is Simmons' Liver Regulator.
Bead what a pbyalcan of twenty years
practice says.
"Your medicine ta steadily gaining
popularity, and ta one ot the Indispen
aables in every family that has given
It a trial, n'o other remedy within
my knowledge can All itf place. I have
been practicing medicine for twenty
years and have never been able to put
up a vegetable compound that would,
like the Liver Regulator, promptly and
effectly move the liver to action and at
tbe same time aid (instead of weaken
ing) the digestive and assimilative
powers of tbe system.
"L. M. Histok. M. D.,
Washington, Ark."
Who is going to Invent the nozzle of
the future? There is no noizle that
i - that ma ta US te
control the stream it delivers as It
should do. Instead ot projocung
stream for a long distance, the water
breaks soon after leaving the nozzle,
and toon sprays and breaks op alto
gether. We often hear of steamers
throwing 250 and 300 feet, bus we re
cently heard a veteran chief say that
he had yet lo see the apparatus of any
kind that would throw a solid stream
100 feet. The difficulty may be all with
the water, which is naturally ihollned
to separate, but we are el the pi u ion
that part of the trouble lies la the con
struction of the nozzle. An experiment
made at Boston by cutting a core into
a play-pipe, and thus dividing the
. . i n Am. n,rt djtnrlvinir it of
lUCBUI tUW .via. i -
iu rotary motion, showed a.galn or
thirty feet In distance playing. But
. . . . ..ia..iA. in
even this uoes nos aeem auuiuicut.
steamers give us power enough for
throwing, and the hose in use gives
nirv fnr nrrrinr a large
lO'.utne of water; there should be tome
means devisea lor ueuveruig
i. - .lid urHia at Ion ir distances.
Great difficulty has been touad in mak
ing nozzles operate nuuurmij a
times. A mauu facta re r of steamers
once found a nozzle that gave him great
satisfaction ; with it bis .learners could
throw greater distances than with any
he bad ever tried before. He ordered
half a dozen just like it. Tbe half a
dozen were made precisely like the
first, but never equalled it in deliver
ing water. There Is much toba learned
yet regarding this question ef deliver
ing water on fires, aud the exaot rela
tions existing beiween pressure, hose,
play-pipes, nozzles and the friction ol
water more clearly understood.
Herr Pokfef's aluminum galvanic
battery, which la capable of raising a
platinum wire to incandescence and of
decomposing water, is thus described.
A roll of sheet aluminum is placed tn
around glass veeel containing very
dilute muriatic acid or dilute soda lye.
Within this large roll of aluminum Is
placed a porous call containing con
centrated nitric acid and a smaller roll
of aluminum. Eaob roll has a lug or
prejaction which is inserted into a cir
cular cover of ebonite, auu tans kept
in place.
A BraeTMtor atoaklAMt.
P. Madras M. Mayr. U. 8t R. Calh. priest,
New Irisr, Dacota Co., Uunv. wntas to P.
Neostaadtar A Co., sola Baanofaaturan of
AnakfU. Dr. &labee'a laraxrau Coma bob
liua: I us only (oar of the Anaketu
beans; tbe flrai two without obaarration of tn
prescript, therefor without raooeasl My oaae
wu very difficult, lasting many years, 1 wrote
for other aaedicamenta lo support the nnt
duae; meanwhile I took th asoood aad thud
ftioetun according to ordinane. and ainoe
four weeks and two dar after nmnf th mota
tened ptIU, I mm cared. Dr. Bdabee at really
a beuef actor ef mankind, i auppoee 1 will
hav no need of th second box aud even not
of th first one! I am cored, bat 1 will keep it
for my fellow-eiUzea offering; nndr lik
pain, and asad hereby th two dollarm. aa an.
raaakabie emaj amount for ea gnat a banana,
Tnanka be to God.
Beepeetfally, your obedient Mrrant,
P. HAasca M. Matb. U a li, Caut. pneet.
Ham pis of AaoAwn, th Ore External
PU Bemady. are mailed frm to all augareta
application, to r. aosiatr uo-, on
$,hw lark.
SMfkJ
BU E Dm
Bald a uffTr from kidney troable, when
sake to try Kidney-Wort for remedy: " 1 11
try it, bnt it will ba my laat doae. " It cured
him, and bow be recommend it to all. if you
bar disordered turn do not fail to try it.
Recorder
Yegetine.
For EHionj, Bcmittest ail InterniM
FEVER.
Or whtt t Eaora enminonlT trmarl raw
"t. ", win pain in tn ma aad ibroag-B u
Ijm., aud Indescribable ctUUr sensaUoa down
tbe spine, an trreswtlbl dlspoMUoa to yawn,
pain in tbe eyes wblcb la Increased by moving
lb m. a b.ue tinge la lb exln. and gr-at itst
kwe"i and d. b u y. VegMUM ta eae awcl
ltlv reaaedy. it It exxn wanned ex
ciusive.y from tbe Juices of carefully selected
bar and berbi. sad o Hrooirly oauoeaurateil
ihai li i one of lb areaieet HMamtef
be Bla tbat ia ur can be put toeetb-r.
etfiin-uunot stop wltb breaklag Calll
nj Fever, but It extends It wonderful lanit-eat-e
Into every part ot ibe human system, -'ad
entirely eradicates every taint ot diee. Vetf
iiie ooes not act a a powerful caUiarUc. or
debit tele the bowel and oatta lb oaU-ai to
d ead outer serious eomplainta wblcb aiust ta
cTiiabiy follow : at It strike at tbe root ef
disease byparUylaw the Met, restore
th Liver and Ki.1.m) lo bealiby acUon. ng.
late tk bowel, and assUu nature ia
PT.ormlu all tit duties that devoir apoo
ber
Thousand of Invalids are raff-rlnir to-day
from tbe effect of powerful purgative nostrum,
rngnuai qtuntiu- of qdnlMand polaon dose
of arsenic, neither of wtbob vr bave. r ever
could reach tbe true cause ot tbelr own plaint.
VegetixiQ
Works la lb human system in aeifau bs
mony with aalnres law, aad while it i pleas
ant to ibe tast. rental to tbe atoaiacb. and
mild la Ita Influence on lb bowels, it is atMO
lute la Its action oa disease, sod ta not a Ml,
naaseou Btitera, parclnf Invalid Into false
nope tb t they are betn; cared. Vegcun I a
smrvly TeerMabl HedlalM, compounded
upon so en 'ibe principle. It u Indorsed by
: be best pbralclans where It virtue have been
'ced. la r. commended ly vswt aaaat
1 weeded, ana la net a mixture ot
1'be.p waUkej eold amer th cloak of. Bluer.
Veiretlne Is a greet panacea for our aced
when sod motliers. for It fives them strength,
quiets ibeir nerve, and gives them nature
est sleep.
"Vegf3tine,
nBTABBB IT
H. EL BTETEXa. Bant,
7-getlne Is Sold by all Drag-gists.
It rayiAanki toStU tat 8u4ai AirrWlaml Bttk
Tanning lor rrotit
te4rS?fr wvtb)va. A Cimal., Bar.
rba wat.iw,
J.CkUCtilDY St CoX FbiLalpbla. Pa.
Sin a IZAB aa t. aaw
III OatSt Vres. AAArtaT
I I I .Q VICE EST. Aarata.Ua
mm
abs-vSb!S7S'0
"U II 15t.
ta nvuixed nation ta th westera
SSc'hTbe SMStSSi
2omch Bl'tera a ionic, cotrectlv aa .
bmmedlclne. la otfO"
abrvvrr'Sf e
PorL sale by DrajftWs aa4 rere. e whoa,
apply fur tioateHera Almanac lor 1SS1.
1I
The only rcemeay m
MliUiailwt" U
is Uftr. Tin tonh ad TH Efcntrl
T " JHil "St -t
r- '-Sf ynbwij.
MUls- " IMmi
(.swiM rrweea- rvwaeBl
1WkyUrtwiiariia,.rT:
Wbr frlsbnae ' ' Fa?.'
war .
Wky bar aUt,lt Baw. I
Ot KIDNEY WOBtT MfT"""
e
I Vftli, liCHHm" wrrernvwa, rj
I I I IWBtav w .
Musical Christmas
GIFTS I
Brett acceptable girts to pluyer or sioseia
will be tue (ollowlng tleg-intly bound booa.
Any- one mailed, poet-frew, for th price kerf
mentioned.
BlsberS rraatt Bam a: Albaaa.
6tH mt Basllah MC.
Hatai CI relax Tbree volume.
Warld of Bawa.
riaaw at II mm. -nand collection.
BtSwwer er Peau-le. Vocal Ihialav
ajv-eaa la Cm S vol,
warmtl Paarla.
aa rBtraav
Mama r SB DaiavM.
Cl water f xa
Baaahlae rawc
Eaoh of tb abov in cloth. U.S. Plae Qtlt, ta.
Btwdewt a Life lw Bwatc. SI J.
Cwrlwaltle f xlwal. l.d.
BMikra A Ewm itwe by Kan, tl aa.
BkyaMtATaiei, Ctirt-itraa OA"",-. llJd.
Bwlllv) ! Albaam. sun.
Favlry riwsera. tut man. H JO.
OLIVER DITS3N k CO., Boston,
x. k. omtoa. t r.
law rmaaei am, nuarfctwkha,
SAP0N1FIER
aria out BtltaMe Off waft lye fa VABTLY
Mar aAEIN. Dlimlw muwta.r S aa
ttwakla BUwal. ak aa TwtleS B) aaiBy.
tall wait at aad Mnasta.
FOB BAPON U'ICBb
ABD TAEB HO OTHBB.
ETA BAUW BLAHS- Cw rBUDkAB
M FIB DAT Made SelUns Oar
Platform TAMILT SCALE.
Wtif bt araratalr aa to S3 IW lt
hort.tBapranca-ll ut -irat
Retail trke, S2.W Other Famlll
! WMibias 25 lb. rot 9iW. i
KIGCLAB BOOM VOB AOC.1T9
Excln-lvt tarr tary at, fra-. Terwa
aa- raai ,! .a- btim oM Asaia
MBEITIC STALE to.
Bo. 1ST W. rt.lh St..Ciatinnatl.O
AtlEITKl
AtiEXT!
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
hi A
NEW BOOK.
THE KB! AND
rCMSIEBTaf ALL.
"My Wayward Pardner."
AGENTS WASTED la every Tew. Poet mist
h.btad 'orrtrrular at noc, t' d aMaretarri.
lary. Addnet V. C BLIsS 10, Btwark. V.J.
f bttreetlen aad tiatt mrmt. m
ennea, -olid facta, for a tr-at
uliliSCa.M Eaea St.. faila.. Pa
BOSS A adlit-Caltad Iiiaamaa ." . T. ft ytar ai
(TWIT Oilrn-M Iatkwr Ptj'ta, by wall, A
Uil Zj A. J. H AM. L-bto t Varaera. N H. 1UC
ENCYCLOPEDIA
TlOUETTEsBUSINESS
Thlt It tb cbeafat aad eawaitt aad rtllty
! w,-a e Etieattta aa Baalaat aa Social
Vovtaa It fr.Ha how t aarrarw all tka aarioaade-t-a
ef Itf a, aa atv te eaeaar m lb btat a.aalaa
aa all ercaaloaa.
AvaaTS W ABTEP,
far efreabw
mt'U-tria(iua " 'a- wart an extra aaraai la
spew. rae EATtOilAi. t OELISUUO OO
r&iiadalehie. fa.
PUEITIiaciH
hi the tasa try analHv aad t
Ataott Wanted avrrywher I
-I1 a fktajUaa, hetale aad
b tba aoaarrr : tialhr aad Urmm tba k-at. Oatmtry
tarekaevan tbnwM caller writ TBE WELLSTEA
t OMPAST.SM Ealtoa SUB. T. P.O. BaxtM.
A LAXITY Btrata
Daatlkr,
a an waaataa JH kwaarauva Oraaaa, SI aS
ratrlat. Sea for Cbxaiar aa elg.T7TT?
It-aS
BS riiat t vav. B. T.
AUbats s i tm.ir iai m ...-,1 .h "
CHEAPEST BIBLES llZSXZZA'S:.
F0BHCE A NrMAKia.riCU DDCMIIIMIC
HOP BITTEES.
(A MesWriae, nac a Orixdu)
HOPS, BrCHC, SfAXDlLAaVK,
DAXDKXIOX,
Am Tar Prnar two Brer M nrratQcaLa.
Tiaaor au. oTaaa BiTTaaa.
THEY CUliE
Uver. kMaeya.aa DrlaaryOntaaa. Se
voaanctt .SleenlettBeataii etpaclallr
Female Conwlaiaia.
8IOOO IN COLD.
Wni be pais for eat they win tot enreor
help, ar for anytbln impart ar nunTiC;.
f ooad ta lbet.
aareoUc.
117.50 DAJ -by ea a-ot, Addrta.
' AMV.B.T. BCCK.Lawlabaic.Pa.
ltd)
NEY DEE
B
rvrzz,
n
1 1
a-SeC
VI co. see sWctwisMal."
i""" Ban FOB CUCTOAB. BBBBBBBaBf
II AH ate. aaUkvarrtA
DR. RADWAY'Q c
Sarsasaiillian Mm'
fill 6SZ1T BLOOD PCaUTIFJ, t"
fO( aaajj CTJBB OT CHBUWIf Bts
TU a,uavai va vawvon) OfSI
BCBjOaTTJLA OB STFHIUTIO, HrgnT
tAHI OB COMTAaalOtaT
sat. 1--.
Scrorula, ObADaw
nts. Bleedtnj n2
Swelllnrr. naeklx Dry Con
Boa, ayutuiltto oompiainu, Bieedtnr f A- '
Whit SwetfingV, TTajaora, Ulcer, stla ma?!
I ptstaaea. Maveorlal Plseaaea, Pemaw cw
j plaTntLTSetit. Otoaar.Batt AUasasa, aVaaok
Liver Complaint, &c.
Bsroralowa, (wainntun! aad hua IhaMsIa
aea at hi tMealj pwave ear loe
DSSXT 1X1 aVXaAJDUCObTUITt
Watar, laeontlaena?
I m ' i ,,i HM1 ia M
brtca-dir deptMta ;
loedy. tailed with
o aa a na a-.,..
whtteaUk, av there M a aaorbut. dart,
upaaraae ad whit hoi Sua poatsTtM
jtwi tair, at a Brtealnf, baraiaif -taAT
ataarac aad whK hoi Sm
wwsa there h a pneMpr ba
whea paaalajr water, dpla
tat bank aafaioBC th bun.
gMaa, rBitaoaJDoUai
1 la tna an..rz
eyuna
OTAJOAir TTJBOR OP TITS TEARS 0TOW-. T
OCaUSBXSaaUSWAnaVaJUOlaa, wf
BVwe Of tb tettr yrtsa,
Uftr atadtnlet than tar ether PreptAtva tbn
rakeola Twcoarl o. wku oUaw d ,
R.
RADWAY'S
Qeadj Belief
CU&Xa AMD PKZVaQiTS as
0YSENTERY. DIARRHOA,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
FEVER AND AGUE.
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
DIPHTHERIA.
INFLUENZA,
SORE THROAT.
DIFFICULT BREATHINCL
BOH7EL COMPLAISTS.
Looaeneas, DUrrhoja, Cholera Morbux or naia.
tnl dlachargra troai the bowela are stoDnij
1 or t BUnatea by Wkln? Badway a Krady Ba
UeC Bo eoajroauon or lodtmniauoa. ao vtZZ
aea or ktaiittKl wia touow ta as ot ia gl
TT WAS THX ITB9TASB IS
Th Oaxlw Pala Remedy
tnatantlv stops th bum excroctart..
pains, allays Ipnainmatlona, and cures CoazZ
Uoai, whether -M tb Ln-a. Soomacn. bowea
or other f lands or omas, by one appl cauo
! rrwwa wwe Iwtaiy aalawta. aomsb
tar how violent or excruciating tae pain, ba
BliAnna.ue ItaAlrfla.. lT7s., ??t
sea, N rural re or pracrated with dL-ease mir
aaffer. RAOwAYa KBADI BUP wtu affsn
tot tf the KMaava
ItSawaiatlat wf lh BlaJdM.
nlltw wf tkv rswwela.
laantota ar tb Laaam
ara Twrf. aklSBcwit Brntmaa-.
ttAlaltntlww af the Heart
pwlw. CrB, rxpbtberla
. atarrkx, laaaeatav
WatadUtek. Ttttkteht,
". aieepleteweia
!. bill. Ant rhUla
ChUklalatud rmt siut,
The application of tb Beady Relief to Pi pan
ar part wber th pain or tufflcuu uisu vol
afford e aa,i oumtort.
Thirty to sixty drops In a half tumbler
water will In a few minute cure Cramps,
Bpralaa. boor Btonuch. BearUxira, nek bet.
ache, inannoa. ly-atery, Couc, wind la is
Bowel aad all internal pains.
Traveler should always carry a bottle ot ltd.
way Beady Relief witb Uiein. A few drops a
water will prevent sickness or pains from
change of wbir. It Is better tbanBrrecek
Brandy or Btttera aa a atlmuiaat. Pno rua
Cants per leui.
Radway's Regulating PiUs. f
1J" At Wna twyiBt. ViwmatauISe" t
aiSBM alb Sbawx itn i.
ATBQETABU tUIWUtU TQM CAIaaMB.
PerreetJT fastalseB, elerantJr coaled wto)
5J5jyjJ,,u:B' ealfyrafy, ! sat
BabwaVB Pnxa, for the ear of an Dtsornn
ef tb Moatach, Liver, Boweia, aUdneys, Bit.
er. Nervoa Dieeaaes, Bdacb. Ooastlnaj ioa
X)OveBaa, lndtgetlon. DyKpepsla, BU o
B ava, Fever. Inflammation of tb Bowel. PUt.
and all deranccaueal of tb Intaraal Vbwera
Warrantedi to effect a perfect curX Purely
vejrutbuicontalniiig ao ntercury, BUaeral at
IB Ulini I th IbCnwInp armi-or reshlttaj
'a: lonta
Wood iauarw Htrt.
a. taaraat af BriodL BwliBiaaa nr Vaivkt ta
tb ttotnaca, Soarr Eructation. Sinking or Pth
bar n; at tn Brt, Chokinf or Bufferinr ee.
ataoa wbca la a lylnf posture. Dtmneas l
Vlaloa. Dots r webs Before th Sight, Pbver A
DbU pala la th Bead, tvactrao of renptrt,
taoa, TaUowaMS of ta Ski and Bye. Pala ta
tb Sua, th. Uraba, tad "ililn naabaa t
Beat, BaraiBB ta tb !-.
A few Son t Babwats Pnxa win free tat
en all .a-, -a,. Mmti IIHITfltlX
W aaaSt tha that ,
hooka aad aaoera aa th auhwit at aa .a.
thtar ear, arawn; which atay h aaaa t Jrl,
"ralwradTr, . II
"SUattway mm Bavwrala,'
aBdKAra riatla( ta diBaraat atasBaa ef S i1
maMBtmanoarm
"FAXBB AMU TBCB."
wfflbtaia )T
ate
TO THE PUBU0.
eaa ha an Waraa ii.i.mnrfrtiiir
etPa. Babwavb old (abuab4 B. B. B. Baa
Ibbb thaa tb baae aad wortfiie tmltaOor)
tbn, aa tbr ar False Bnoivenia, Bed
aad nam Be tar aad ash for Radaay't, ta
aa tbA(haak QUdway- h ea wkat j
rertet-ealebrated art Braeeh-leadlnr "a
rj"I SBAJB a. Donbl -barrel Bran-h-leaA re
SO aa. N aatl and B-faab-kaailo 6oaa. B (at
-1 -. All kiavia of !
Iiw iBf liu il:
"J? aveat apprnvaa KaalMkaal Aavenaaa
avOrtittaT iaBPMrita -nit
" B ew r a leaiy aaC.
JOS. C. GRUBB & CO..
712 Market Street. Phlla.. Pi
eur
THE BUTCHLtt
i PMP
CONSTIPATION
AND PILES
Ufvq
griKr.r- 0"a.tr BtaT. P a,.wabtn.
a the Psaap ya bay , atiaall,
. AiaATrwLsrr.
H a Ca awi"ar .
SB) BIABBBT Btrtat, PBlLAPALPBla. Pa.
-Tb. aawwtwutfi aa, aarvaroaeaveal wti
r-hfi7-S .T?. mdmrajfTd'
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