A Land without Birds. A French noYelUt somewhere says of the Englishman: "Let us go out and kill something !" Thlf is hi ides of the EacUshman't practice. But he forgets his own countrymen, remarks an exchange. We have still kept our birds, though m .ny have been deatroy ed by cold and hunger during these Utter winters, and many more by shooting und battues. Still, our birds are the glory of the land Gloria in exceUis! Bat in France the fields are mute. There is no music from the skies. The laiks have been netted and eaten The birds of gay plumage have been shot and their wings put in ladies' boouets. All over the country parrows, finches, robins and night ingales, have disappeared. All are killed atd eaten. .But now comes the punishmeut. The trees are eaten bare; the vines are destroyed by phylloxeiae; the leaves of the shrub are destroyed by caterpillars. They are seen bang ing in bunches froii the trees. The Mr Js have been killed that destroyed the grubs and phylloxera. Hence de struction is spreading over France. The crops are eaten up at the roots, and the vines Is in some districts en tirely fruitless. Thus inhumanity, like curses, come home to roost, Waterton has calculated that a single pair of sparrows destroy as many grubs in one day as would have eaten up half an acre in a week. And the Lon don Timet savs: For the matter of birds, France is a dark and silent land The eye searches in vain, the ear listens in vain, for nature thete sits lamenting her children that are not. Whatever may be said of Republican Institutions, they can claim no part nership ith nature, who clings to her old friends, feudalism and aris tocracy. If there were reported any where in France as great a number of birds of gay plumage and trilling song as may be seen and heaid almost any where a few miles from the metrop olis, populations would turn out in fancy costumes, carrying guns and large bags, followed by nondescript Cog?, and reat j to watch whole days for the chance of a victim within easy range. In Italy birds are used for .he amuse ment of children. A string is tied to the bird's leg. When the bird tries to fly, it is pullid down by the string. When its powi rs of flight are exhausted, It Is generally plucked alive and dismem bered. The children dn not understand that a beast or a bird can be a fellow creature. When expostulated with, they answer, "Xon e Cristiana" It is not a Christian. A CMIlorola Baal Maaco. TU Destruction of Trichina. It is com monly believed that ordin ary cocking will destroy trichic.-c and tender infested meat IruioxiotiF. With out doubt, as has been stated in the daily I ress, "the encapsuled pwasites cannot survive a certain elevation of temperature, and death renders them harmless." Is it, however, correct to say that a complete means of protec tion is furnished by the heat inciden tal to cookery?" Considerable doubt is thrown on the statement by M. Va- cher: of Paris, whose authority is cf considerable weight. lie affirms that the protection given by cooking is quit; illusory, and that In the thorough cooking of an ordinary joint of meat the temperature in the centre is not sufficient to insure the destruction of the parasite. lie took a leg of pork of moderate size and boiled it thorough ly. A thermometer placed within it at a depth of two inches and a half registered after half an hour s boiling Sli degrees Fahrenheit, after boiling lor an hour 118 degrees, after an hour and a halt when the joint was tho roughly cooked, 1C5 degrees. This ten pcrature II. Vacher maintains is insuf ficient, and we must remember that at the centre, which is still further from ihe surface than tbe bulb of tbe ther mometer was placed, tbe temperature would not le so high. "Trichina; would escppe almost entirely the ac tion of boiling water" in cooking. Bteniarek's salary. Bismarck has a salary of $15,000 as Chancellor of the German Empire. lie has also twelve horses in his stables, l'ursuaut to a recent law, a tax of about 10 cents for each of the horses was levied upon him, the total amount of the assessment living a trifle over a dollar. He returned a protest against the horses . The number of horses for which he bad been assessed had been furnished by Lis own emt.loyes. Ills demand for a leduction was denied. This incident was not unlike one that had happened before. Bismarck's hcuse had been assessed by the muni tijal iii!l critics at 5 CPO, and a tax ol $150 had been imposed upon it. lie entered a protest against the valuation of the prorrv, at the sane time ac cusing the tUk-ials by whom it had been nis.de ot lairiality and hostile discrimination against him for rea sons of political enmity. This charge has Icen indignantly repelled and tbe j ay m lit of the tax enforced. Bis marck was tvldrntiy let smarting un der tie house tax lontrovesry when the Loire tax was imposed. Unlike the wild "bumble-bee," as It commonly called, the honey-bee is not an original native of this country. Its ancestors came over wirh the Pil grim Fathers from England or Holland and rear by Tear their descendants followed the course of civilization westward. Restless swarms escaping from the farmers' hives, and falling to respond to the seductive music of tongs and tin Dans with which the frantic owners tried to recover them, the fugi tives took to the woods and formed in dependent colonies in the cavities of decaying trees. These colonies in turn sent out new swarms every year, and peopled the forests with wild bees that eraduallv lost all recollection of the hives of civilization. They were called by the Indians "the white man's fly." There were no wild honey-bets west of the Mis3isslnDi river previous to 1797, and they did not make their way to the Facific coast until more than half a centurv later, when hives of bees were carried thither by settlers Then the oid story was repeated. Fugi tive swarms from the hives escaped Into the forests, and wild bees soon became abundant, lust as they had snread through the forests of longer settled portions of the country. The method of hunting wild bees in California is the same as in our West ern and Southern States. In India, Africa and the Indian islands the bee hunter has a serviceable friend and partner in the bird called "the honey guide," a member of the cuckoo fami ly, by which he is unerringly guiueu to the tree where the wild bees build their nest. The American bee-hunter is compelled to resort to other methods He carries with him Into the woods a small portion of honey, and perhaps some mints or es nv whir-h are attractive to bees. He waits patiently until the bees col lect about the box, and when they have ported themselves with the se ductive sweets, watches them keenly as they rise circling in the air. As soon as a bee sees some familiar land mark it makes a straight line through the air for home, and the line of flight is carefully noted by the hunter. When several bees have flown away in the same direction the hunter removes his box to another spot, and the same operation is repeated; and the Inter section of the lines or fl'ght gives him very nearly the position of the tree in which the wild bees have built their nest. The hunter now proceeds to find the spot. His hopes may be doomed to dis appointment, for the tree miy now a new swarm, and the store or honey may be very small. But if the tree should chance to be the abode of an old colony, his venture may be re warded by a booty of many hundred pounds of wax and honey. After the tree has been cut down or the limb containing the nest has been sawed off, the bees are driven out by burn ing straw or grass, and the rich spoil Is then removed. If the hunter wishes to remove the whole bee colony to his farm or ranch, he will carefully close the openings through which the bees pass in and out. and transfer tbe limb to his apKry, wrier- the bees may oe drummed into hives containing honey and brood comb. They soon become accustomed to their new quarters, and resume the habit of storing up honey for their owner. Bee culture has become an import ant branch of industry in Calitornia, especially since the introduction of the Italian bee, which has been found to produce a honey much superior to that ot tbe common species. The methods followed in Calitornia do not differ in any essential particulars from those pursued in other parts of the country. Arabian Camels. AGRICULTLBJE. DOMESTIC. -TTnfOROTJ3. Raiswa UaLVM. Producers of milk for the market usually kill their calves when one or two days old, or .ii tk.n tA th butcher for a dollar or two at the age of four or five days, nniHt thev are of superior breeding i wn m the dairy line. I1IU atViOW " .... - . , . . monnPiiM of this practice, It is rare that we find Teal suitable for the table. Xow and then farmer . old nractice. gives his ...Ives one-half the mlfk of tbelr dams, and keeps them until they are six weeks old. Such a calf may have eit en four quarts a milk a day for the whnl time, at a cost of half a dozen dollars, a sum larger than can be real ly a. I frnm its sail. . There is a practice adopted by many farmers that wri msi-re nw i.,txa f an economical price. It is ..biihtTi from the cow at a very .rir aire one or two days teach h.i.i ha- an hour'a oractlei how to drink milk from a vessel, giving them first the cow's milk warm from the pall, then changing it gradually by the use of skimmed mdk, to which is added shorts or other nutritious food, until all skimmed milk is used, xn this way good calves are grown, an4 at the age of six etks sold to the but- hr at a nroflc Calves to be reared for stock or H-iro nnrnHea usually wrjairw the entire milk of the dams, and often that of two cows apiece. Bnt for or dinary purposes these calves may be skimmed milk, and even on sourorloppered milkvery suecearfullv. In these davs when to succeed on . rarm renuires persistent economy. it is well to put the practice to the test, with the hope of making a sav- ng in one branch of farmiag. Th Ffcor-ORTioH or Water is Roots. One of the simplest Items in the chemistry of a root crop is the amount of water it contains; it is a point, however, of great practical im nortance. It is not the gross weight of roots that benefits either the farmer or his cattle; it is the amount of solid matter which determines tne vaiue oi the crop. This is always to be borne In mind In judging of the merits of the new varieties continuiilly offered to the public. A "heavy cropper" may be so merely because its roots are more watery than those of other varieties. Agricultural and horticultural societies In giving prizss for new roots, should, make the percentage of solid matter in the root an important element in their decisions. The average amount of dry matter in our various root crops is as follows : Turnips, 8 to 6 percent; carrots 12 to n; ami tu ripened sugir beets, 16 to 18 per cent. It is a necessity with farmers to raise Urge roots, if he wishes to obtain a heavy crop; but it 3hould be recollec ted that an excess lvelv large root is always of Inferior quality, in an vegetable growth, great luxuriance and rapidity ol formation is associated with a more watery, salins and nitro genous composition. ' 11 I L.L1- Fr.a IkD hPUlCS. X ill I I BUI J n Jl UUT1U.V, uivuuiu . -V..11 . ...,n.r. m-iih water and "Alt I with a rlew to prolonz his own days, I a HUliiu. t - - - . - , . . - i . ...jr. mAA a llttlA vlnee-ar ana i was alwara anxious, wnen oia wii- some leaves of parsley. When the nesies were in court, to kno"w their water Is on the point of boiling (it customary habits of life. It so bap .t.Ani.i .r ha alio wed to boil), break nened that two very old men named mnr rrs into it. according to Kim were one day the objects ot his " " - nr - .1 I . . ci,. nr th nan. ana put vu me I inontrv. .1 niI. I ?-.-". j . ..1,1 VI. cover, vt nen uone, i m --ivusniiie.- uu, i carefully, brush ttem clean on both Lordship to the elder brother. "I sup- sides with a paste orusn, nuu vu pose you nave uvea a very tciupcrau r with a round fluted ptsie cutter, life?" . . i . i rn m ationA I . . . v. .1-1 V... I eTer uraua anjmiug uut nam, so as to get them of a uniform shape, Serve on a puree made as follows; vi..ir anri wash perfectly clean two three pounds of spinach. n,.r it into a saucepan with a little .tr and let It bo;l till quite done turn it out on a hair sieve to drain ; my Lord." said Elm. "Sot you either, I suppose?" said the Judge, addressing himself to the younger. "When I could get nothing else, my Lord," was the reply. "I always eaueeze the water, out, and pass the my fiajg with my friends. spinach through the sieve. Put "Well, then," replied his Lordship, mm) lnmn of butter Into a saucepan, irr it a heht brown, add pinch of flour, mix well, put In the spinach, noniv-r and salt to taste, and a little milk; stir well; dispose the spinach nn a dish, lavinz the poached eggs on top of it, and a border of fried sippets round it. "all we can say Is an Elm will Ish, wet or dry. " flonr- SaahTille Dally News. Terrible. Such is the term Mr. C. W. Purcell. of the national Stock Yards. Chicago, 1 . I t.i IS a.Z lis an C.aiHAM Bread. Boil a plntol mux in., appues wuuuuhius. i .1.1.1... i,h Graham f1r.nr? then I 1 lor one. WiBU w rim a aUU lUILKU " , I - , .... y .4.r..u hl- or. oh to nisica the praise for St. Jacob s UU. 1 1UU tUIU .. . - I . . . . i whole as thin as batter. As soon as wiui a paiu m cool enough not to scald, add ball a tpapurtful of hop yeast and set in a warm place to rise when light put in a little salt and a half teacupful cf syrup or sweeten to tasts and as much Graham flour as can be stirred in with a spoon. Sprinkle a little fine flour on the dough boirds. and mould the brown bread until It works clear from the bread and hands, being care ful not to get it too stiff and dry. Put it into a round basin (that will fit nice ly in your steamer) and return to tbe warm place to rise, When light enough to bake put it into the steamer over boiling water and let it cook an hour : then Lake twenty minutes in the . . - I VII. oven, ifo not open me steamer wuuc the bread Is cooking or the bread will be heavy. of word of suffered shoulder and arm for some six months and at times it was terrible. One bottle of St. Jacob's Oil. however, cured me thoroughly. CosversatioK between tTO school boys : "I've been down to have my head felt by a phrenologist." " W bat did he say V "Ob. he said 1 baa great brain, but my body wasn't equal to lu and told my guv'nor he'd orter take me out o' school for a year, and iust let me play to rest - and develop my physique, and guv'nors going to do it." The other boy is now pester ing his father to take him to the phre- noIo-Bt's. pisxrUborg, (Pa ) Independent j For Ave years, says Mr. J, Echter, thiaclty.I have been afflicted with rheu matism, and for two years have had a ore on my leg the size of a silver dollar, Polly Vakdex Cakk. Whites irar. one 'cop of sweet milk, one tea- which nothing would heaL St. Jacob'; . . a I -1 avtaa. hanmatism nn n am I an spoonful or basing powder, wen mix- The bomb with which the emper was killed appears to have been filled with intro-glycerine, and it is unfor tunate that this compound, like gun cotton, is so easy to make. A ceruiu amount ot glycerine is taken, and to this, sulphuric and nitric acid are add ed. Glycerine has an aflinity for water. A molecule of water is abstracted, and a nioltcule of nitrous acid takes its place. .Xitre-gUcerine may be put into the tire, or it may be struck with out any ilaugercus consequences. If. however, it be set on lire by a fulmin ant, there is an explosion If, as stated, tbe Kussian bombs were made ol glass, there must have been small projec tions, made in tbe glass 6hell when manufactured, fiilled with fulminating powder. llow Car WhetU aie Fattei.td. Car wheels ae now keot in their place niihout being keyed on. In foimer tiiiies tbe keys would drop out by the e nttant jar, and be almost sure to pre cipitate an accident; oesules they weakened the axle and wheel. Axles aie turned to fit the wheel snugly,and ' are driven in place by a hydraulic pres sure. Previous to being driven the axles are covered with a thin coat ol white lead eiid oil, which hardens In a short time, and holds the wheels so firmly In place that a pressure of from ICO to 110 te ns is required to remove a broke n axle lrom the wheel in which it is placed. Mr. C. J. Kintner, of the United States Patent Office, believed that judging frcm what has already been done in various applications ot elec tricity, witliin the next decade we shall find our large telegraphic corporations cperatiLg tiiUr elevators, supplying motive power, heat, and lightlhrough out their buildings, and electricity for their lines from one common source of power, , 'Ibe Arabian camel is "the most wondrously curious animal that God ever made." Arabia has produced the best breed of these animals, which differs greatly lrom the Bactriau or Tartary camel. This Arabian camel has but one bump, and seldom exceeds nine leet to the top of it. His proper home is the desert. In richer lands, where food is very abundant, he be comes larger and coarser and loses his most valuable quality, that of being able to live on little food, and of pass ing many days without any water at all. Tbe camel and the dromedary are the same animal, differing only in breed, as the cart-ho-se differs from the race-horse. The dromedary cor responds to the lafer, and is used to ride on. He is distinguished by his small betel and ears, slim neck, and especially slender and wiry legs. With no load but his rider, water-skin, and a little food, he may travel a hundred miles a day for four or five days with out injury. On an emergency, he can even go one hundred and fifty miles a day, a stress, however, which renders the poor animal useless afterwards The burden-camel, corresponding to our dray or cart-horse.carries a load of four hundred pounds, and walks tw and a half miles an hour, regularly as a clock. He is coarser, heavier, and slower than tbe dromedary. The complaints which haTe been made of the difficulty of riding a camel of the headache and nausea it causes pro ceed from travelers who do not know how to ride him. After the rider has once mastered the art of mounting and dismounting, there is no further trou ble; and any one accustomed to horse back may learn in a single day to ride and manage the camel. He is the mcst docile and manageable of all animals, excepting only the Egyptian donkey. The simple art of ea-y camel-riding consists chiefly in not permitting your camel to walk, except in deep sand, or over steep rocky ground, where you cannot help it. There Is not a more back-breaking, skin-abrading motion than a camel's walk; but If you press him Into a gentle pace, which Is the natural gait of a dromedary, he moves both legs on tbe same side together. Thus he will go all day, with perlect ease to you, and no fatigue to himself, at the rate of about five miles an bour. In that gait bis motion feels exactly like that of a very easy trotting hor-e, though, of course, camels are like horses, some moving easier than others. With every increase of the rapidity of his gait, be goes rougher, The higher speed of the dromedary enables the traveler to ride on in ad vance, and take two or three rests In course of a day, In order to allow the slower burden-camels to come up. But they all camp together at night. On Avgutt 1 an International exhibi tion ot electricity will open in Paris. Every discription of electrical appara tus will be shown. It is considered quite probable that the Prince of Wales will act as president of the exhibition. 1 French Polish. To one pint of spirits of wine a Id half an ounce ot eum shellac, ball an ounce oi gum lac and half an ounce of gum saud rach. Place the whole over a gentle heat, frequently agitating it till the gums are dissolved. Then make a roller of list, put a little of the mix ture on It. and cover that witn a sort l nen rag. which mut le slightly t'iue-hd with co d draw j linseed 11 Rub them in o the w ood in a circular d rectlon.covering only a sm ill spice at a time, till the porf s of tbe wood are filled up. After this rub in the same manner spirits of wine with a small portion of the polish added to it; and then the effect wl'l be com plete. If the furniture had been pre' viously polished, it must first be c'.ein ed off with glass paper. Hire is a cneap system of raising Ima beans : Take an ordinary nail keg, as near water-tight as pbssble bore quarter-Inch holes In every third stave an Inch from the bo torn. Spade and pulverize thoroughly a circle ot ground three feet in diameter. Place the keg in the center filled nearly full of good stable manure, well pounded in; plant Lima beans end downward, two inches deep, eight inches apart, and as mac y inches lrom the kes, all around it ; pour on a pail of water, or as much as the manure will absorb which may be repeated ouce a week in dry weather. Plice five or six poles a foot from the keg letting the tops meet over it; and the work is done, rour hills will be found to ral e enough lor any fsnily Hints Spent tan-bark has been plowed Into a compact clay soft with the best results, as it rendered the soil mellow and increase! the armth Sheep manure Is much richer than tbrt.of cows. Practically it is estimated at nearly double that of cattle. An Oregon farmer made considerable) syrup from watermelons last year, Tbe melons were run through a cider mill, and the juice strained and boil ea down. Sulphur is a good di sinfec tant in hen-houses and pens, t-prin- kied on busties and vines I . does much towards preventing Highland mildew Harness should never bs kept in stables where manure is constantly generating large quantities of ammo nia. Ammonia ro 8 the leather. To curb scab in sheep, rub it with plain petroleum three times a week. D3 may he cured or the mange in the same way. Ix cultivating sweet potatoes do not let tne vines root at the joints, as nu merous small potatoes will form there at tbe expense of the lar.e oucs. A btatittful illustration of the laws of polarization ot light has lately been made by SI. G. Govi. Let a paralled beam of light be passed through a po larizer, then through a thin slice of quartz cut perpendicularly to the 01 1 c axis, then through an analyzing Nicol prism, it is seen, as u wen known, to be colored. This colored light when passed into a spectroscope gives a spec trum marked by one or more usrk bands, corresponding to the particular rays whose relative retardations in passing through tbe crystal shea have produced interference. These bands are not always in one place; there a-e displaced right or left (tccording to whether the crystal is a right-ban .'ed or a lelt-handed specimen) it either the analyzer or the polariz r be routed. A slice of quartz about 4 3 ciillims thick producs a single band. On. or 8.6 millims two bands at ouca in he visible spectrum, the number or bands being proportional to the thickness of the cryetil. How, suppose a mechanical contrivance by which both the analyzer and tbe spec trum can be rotated at tbe same velo city. A direct vision prism attached to the lront of tbe Xicol prism realizes the optical por Jon of this combinatioL. There will be seen on rotation a ciicu- lar spectrum, having either red or v o let at the centre, and violet or red at its outer circumference. Xow. sine the dark band spoken of is displaced I by a quantity proportional tj the amount of rotation, interference will taxe place in tnis circular snecirum along points which formgeomt tr.cilly a spiral ot Archimedes. The persis tence of impressions on the retina will enable this dark spiral to be seen in its entirety, proviuea tne rotation be suffi ciently rapid. If a thicker piece of quariz ue useei, giving two, three, or wur uui DAuus, tne rotation soec:inm will present a most beautiful annear. aucs, ueiuK crueaeei oy a iwc-3ranchi d or three-branched, or four-branched spiral, the seperate lines of which nro. eeed from the centre to the circumfer ence. Tbe sense ot these dark snl: aU will change with the sense of the im. Sressed rotation. The effects, sa ature, are very striking. ed in flour; bake iu jelly pans. Yolks of five eggs, one cup of sugar, one hall cup ot butter, two cups or nour, one half cup sweet milk, one tea- spoonful of baking powder, one pound currants; flavor with cinnamon and nutmeg; bake in jelly pans. Jelly lor the above. Two lemons grated and saueezed. two tablespoonfuls of but ter : cook until quite thick, and stir ring all the time, nace cake alter baking in alternate layers with jelly between. Oat-'Meal. One cup and a half of oat-meal for twelve persons; cover with a pint el cold wnter; stir around and drain off the black specks; then put in two quarts of cold water and boil it very slowly from forty-five minutes to an hour, often stirring It ; while boiling add salt and augar; eat it with scalded milk or otherwise, ac cording to your taste. Dr. Johnson, who hated everything Scotch and never missed aa opportunity to ex press his prejudice in his dictionary, thus denned "Oats:" "In England food for horses, in Scotland food for men." The excuse for him is, that he never ate oat-meal prepared after the above recipe. Baud Cod. Have a piece from the middle, skin it, make a stuffing of stale bread crumbs, some grated lemon peel salt and pepper; fry an ounce ot but ter with as tuucQ chopped oaion aa it will ta-te up until brown; soak your bread in warm water for a rew inin utts, then wring dry iu a cloth, stir with the browned on oa your season- :ng, adding eit'aer iresn par le7 or a diiei bay leaf crumbled lito it. Th .n stir in the bread, adding a spoonful of hot water to make it all smooth, or else bind it with an egg. Sear this In the fish, put it in the oven, basting fre quently with either butter or hot wa ter, or soup stock, as you prefer. Prairir Cuickkx Friip. This dish provides lor the util zing or the un derdone prairie chicken, which is sometimes left over fro ii the preced ing day. Cut in pieces of good shape, pepper anl sa't them, and then dip In a batter made of beaten egg with milk. fl urandt alt added. Fry in hotla-d.and serve plied upon a hot dish and garn ished with parsley. The lettuce Mayonnaiss is served at table with the chicken. Toad ix tbk Hole. Take one pound of round or chuck steak, cut it into small pieces, season with salt and pep per, anil lay it in a small dish ; pour over it four tablespoonfuls of cold water and set It in the ovea for ten minutes, or until tbe juice cooks omewhat out of the meat. Have ready a batter made of a quarter pound of flour, one egg. half pint of milk, and pini-n ot salt, four it over the steak. and bake half an hour in a moderate ly hot oven. Beefsteak Piddi.no. Make a crust as for apple dimpllngs and put it in round or chuck steak, cut It In small pieces. Place it in a bowl, tie a cloth ovei it and boil quickly. A pound of steak will cook In about an hour and ten minutes. If there be any danzer that the meat will be tough, stew it (or a few minutes before putting it into tne pudding. It is better to use X raw, if possible. A MERixo or casumere dress may "be mended neatly by wetting a piece ol court piaster oi exactly the same shade as the goods, and putt iDg it on the wrong side, pressing down every trayed edge and every thread, and aying a weight on it until it is tho roughly dry. "I've brought this thermometer bick." ra:d a down-town man as he threw the Instrument on the counter of a hardware store. "There isn't ;a 1 member of my family that can tell the time oi day by it, and 1 guess the thing's run down. It hain't ticked a I solitary ouce since I've had It. Don't you have any keys for 'em ?" "How did you like Europe?" "It's too splendid for anytbing!" was the reply. "And were you sick T" "Yes, awfully sick." "And was your hus band good to you r" "Oh, he was too good for anything I Just as soon as be found out I was sick, he went and drank salt water so as to be sea sick In unison with me. ad I m not his sec ond wife, either !" The woman who tried to make but ter from the cream of a joke, and cheese from the mlk of human kind ness, has since tried to wash the clothes of the year by tbe light ef other days. This it the same woman ho out of sheer kindness to the horse battered his hay. In Organs Regulate first the stomach, second the II veer: especially the first, so as to per form their lunctions perfectly and you will remove at least nineteen twenti eths of all the ills that mankiud is heir to, In this or any other climate. Hon Bitters is the only thing that will eive perfectly healthy natural action to tuese two organs. A jrexch dragoon bad taken a I strong fancy to the stout little Irish man, and tried all be knew to make blm wasta his fire; but Pat coot nvd I olnveif with covering the enemy unt 1 the Fifty-second, advancing in tuil force, Ihe Fr.-rc! hoitenan re'ired with all speed, Pat s paiticular friend among tnem. "You John Wesley, if you don't take that brat out of here while I am writing this poem on "A Mother's Love," I'll cuff tbe side of bis head off," said a fashionable Galveston lady ot a literary turn of mind to her husband the other dav. Astonished at the latter getting away scott-rree. an omcer or tbe Fifty- second asked our hero how he could be such a fool as not to shoot that I r renchman. Is it sbootlne. ve mane, sir?" ask ed he. "Sure. I oar could I shoot' him when I wasn't loaded'' Ladies probably ttlnk that banzs are killing. They are sometimes fatal. I fie one that Goliath got in the fore-1 head did the business for him. Vegetiuc. Six Bottles Fvery Spring SICK HEADACHE. MiSNsirous. Dec 10, ISTS. H. R. STEVENS. Boston: De Sia. I had been trouiilod wt'.h 81c Ilendarhe as olien as once a vreelc tor Iwi'nT venra ud o Miircu Is;. lf D I Hinucht I w. try Ve.-. tin-, i iook -U bntilea m l have Den troubled but verr little slace. I hive recom mended Vetjetme to otbert witn tbe same good resuiia. 1 tiki a half diieo buries every spring which ke-ps nie all right thmupii tbe Tear, ay so noxag n cleanse-, mv uioxj an (orunes uu system agulasl disease lur tue year Yours very re-ip'r, a. J. Sttiitvaif. Dispensing Druggist, aas Mcolel at. Mikksatous, lVes. 11, 1ST8. H. R. STEVENS. Boston: Everybody toes for Ve-retlne. It wlls like Drutrrt-ts. Car. Nlcolet At. and aeveuid St. GiTCS Mo Rest and a Good Appetite. Mansfield, Ohio. Dee. 14, ISIS. B. R. STEVENS. Boslou: Dsia Srs, I Have been affllctc! witn Knea matiin for twenty Tears. 1 beard a irreai d-al about Vegetlne. and was recommended by a pursiciau or iuis city to ute toe veyeune. i was so mat 1 could not walk. Al-O bad a terri ble swelling In tbe lew'- and I wai cured by ibe Vegetlne. Before lukiD Vegeune 1 was rest less, and could not sleep, since taking- It. It na given me rest anu a gooa appetite, i can bignly recommend It for what it bas done 10' Die. JAiaafMA. llJIllLltl-KU, - fcliorl it. Vegetine. IS TUB BEST SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetlne is Sold by all Druggists. EB1 LTDU L mim, OF LTII, EASS, Oil cored the rheumatism and healed the lore. "Bat, my deah fellah," said the newly arrived Englishman to tbe Gil-1 veston back driver who baa called him 'Colonel." "bnt my deah fellah, I don't belong to the army, yer know. "lb at don't make any dlllerence; here In Galveston we call almost every loafer and dead -beat Colonel or ili- jor. Have a kerridge, General T" Jo s LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 VESETABL3 COMPOUND. tWaTI tt.k PahafM. CIalBt m4 WmIi tm mmw bmml fcsmsaltt ppnltln-. tl win cor Dttrwl7 tbsi von torwk of Foia)a C plalnti an vmHaa tresabUa; ZnCamamtlo m4 Cloany Uom, FbUIIdc ud DtspUMOMCrts, aadtb eaaaBQMol BpteAl WmIttw-., od to paitlctilaYrty AdKptod to Om Chute of lift, tt win dlwotva 4Ua4 rxpI toman from thvtanM 1b rosaa hgMortharii choekad Ttxy wpemtillj by tt n TtnaTtm falnfTMtM. fiattnleae, tlifi njull ef a-vliiff (or wtlnmlajita. mad Mlisrna wmkntm f tb atomaca, IS eorat Bloating, Headaches, Karroo Froatratloa. Oaoatml XtabOltr 11i(flMiDiai. Depraa-iriti mad Iadft That tMtlne of rwartnc dowm, mnjarrf pafa, wtfhl and barfcacha, to alwaja parmanentlr cued by Its aaa. It will at all tiroes and undsrr all ctrcowtatarsraa act ta swaTtaocy with the laws that roTern tba famsia srjsOia, Forthararaof Kidary Complaints ot atthar an thai Compound 1 mnsarpmamtd. LYI4 E. l"lNknAH YFCETABLE COM' POrNDia prepared at S3 and S3 Western avsbxm, Lru,Via. Prtoafl. Six bottles for$i. tent ly snail bi tha form of pills, also In the fona of losenirce, oa receipt of, price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinfchapi freely aziawers all letters of Inquiry. Send for punpfer 1st. li)dr aa above. MeniUm lass Jwr. He family geeJd be without LTDIA K. PIEOAVf LITER PITX3. They ear watstlpattoi d torpidity of the ttrer. tl eenta per box, Mr Sold by a. II Dncslata. -fcft WHY? DOES WONDERFUL CURES! Bmw it a-t oa ih l.ITEC, BOWELS ilia KID5EIS at tbiamlime. Beeanas It eleanaea tha ijma of tbepoiaon ooabaaioraUiatdeTaiopaic Kidnay aaa"fJa nary maaaaea, BOioiiins . Janadica. Constl. patioa, Pilca. or la Bbaamatiam, Hanralria. aarrous Suordan and femala Complaints. littib rat Lowe's e xcuse for not making short work of a f was as per-1 i eci aa an excuse could Du. Liquid Fuel. The Xauttcal Gazette says it will soon be able to announce a wonderful stride in the mechanical appliance for using liquid fuel for gen erating steam In both mariue and land boilers. "The mat'er is In the hand: of practical men, who will sion de monstrate that they can make from twenty to thirty gal Ions of crude petro leum, costing so to uu cents, do tbs work or a ton or coal, costing from $4 to $4 2o and without dirt or smoke :' and one man in the fire-room of a large steamer win periorm me same service in keeping up steam that from forty to forty-five men now do. Speed the dar. A saving ot nearly four-tilths in the cost of fuel and of 97 per cent, in labor, w say noiuiug oi tne saving ot space ana weigm on ooarrt steamers would ue a vast economy. The sivinp- of fuel in railroading would greatly reduce the cost of transportation of both freight and passengers, make the ra l- ways still more formidable riva's ol tbe water-ways than they now are, and give us Americans a still greater advantage than we now poseln sup- ihjius i-iiropewra ioou. y nen the Dredlctlon of the Qatetti is fulfilled. . i. 1 1 i . auan near more man we-nave ever yet beard of diseased American meats anil adulterated American flour, and w may look lor still more stringent meas ures for the exclusion of American looastuns from i-uroDean markets. Thus the introduction of cheaper and oeiier iuei win not be without its draw backs, but these w Jl be much more tnen compensated by the vast econom i enected in cot of transportation. Be sides the great economic advantage. the comfort and cleanliness both oi travelers and of dwellers in cities will be greatly promoted. Tbe smoke nui sance will be abated, and soot and cin- SKB WHAT PEOPLE SAT s Enana B. Stork, or Jmwtlsm r-liv 1T.-w. Alidner-Wortrnrvd him atlrr rreular thj uclana luul bean treiiur for fuur Tears. a1. JoUm Araall.of Washington. Ohio, my wrboy wufifpnnnbiili. I.r four aromiavnt phTvoianaaiHlUiatliawaaaltaraaribcurad bj kldoer-Worc. .MB. Goodwin, an Klltor In Ckardoa. Ohio, ueyoou neiiei, mn aMioer-wurtcurau hint. Anna f . limtt nf u i- w yr that arren Jraw tifrntiir from kitlnry tronble and othr romi!icatlou wasviMivU by Uuaaof John B. rawran .r Jwhim TM a- t for Vrarafrom lir atul . iJlkU. 11 uwj-MunaKWiin wvll. Irha-l r.An of nntroitirr Canlar. yt mtl-ml rlalit jeara with klli-r ditlioultf ano -ti.iB ." wwia. a.iuuey-torE aoaua aim wcUaaaTar. PERMANENTLY CURES kidney diseases. liver complaints. Constipation and Piles. tAT-lt to put an In farjr Vra-rlahlc Farat In On can., one paj-kjure of wlih-h iiiaavasu quarta ot mrriK-it-e. Alao ill Uoald Faraa. f.r, Coa. oeatratca, for Uiuae tluu cauiuit reaxuil pra paniu la" It arts ttitk nputl ttlrtencf fa tMur form. OCT IT ATTOE DRl'GCISTS. PIUCE, !. WELLS. K1CU A kDSOX Co., Proa's, (Win aand tha dry poat-psJd.) BraLOSTOX, TT. It II HII P I I f l'Mr hop bitters: ( Medicine, not a Drink.) OOXTAHCS HOPS, Bl CHC, MANDIUKK, DA.VDEUON, Asro rw Prmr ajro Brar Mimirt,Qcaij. tum uf ajj. or uk a Bittska. THEY CUKE All metof tlrrStorrmrh. Bovfln. BioosJ. LtTPr. KidnfTB. and I nriry Orann, Ner TuOftDCU. Sten!esrinsian(l 4sikM-iA.llv FciDtue CumpUinu. SIOOO IN COLD. Wm V nafd for s raw- thr ami no M . bdp. or for anytliinic impure or injurious fouud m them. Aasyoor drnmlat for lion Ptttrra and rrr them before you alec p. Talte Bo axker. D J. C. t sn ahaolnre and trmtliitlMafnn. f Druiiaeiiaeas, aae of opium, arob and SCXD rOB ClBTTLAB. Chaecoal Is quire necessary to the pet lect Health or fowls, and the best way to suppl. it to them is to char ears or ripe corn well, and shell oil the corn. They will eat - it greedily, to tue great oenent oi ineir nealtn.anu me increase ot eggs. Lemon Ptic Three tablesDoonfuia of corn starch, dissolved in three ot com water; two cup3 of boiling wa- er: two cups or sugar: crated rind anil juice of two lemons; two ergs. luib win mane one large pie The Chemical News gives the follow ing account of an experiment bv T. Gross: Tbe purest commercial milk of sulphur was mixed with linseed oil In nearly equal parts, and then gradually heated in a wide capsule. Offensive vapors were given off, the ma?s swell ed up strongly, and then remained a black porous bo ly, which will not burn like sulpnur. W ben tbe finelv-Dulver. ized black mas 4 was heated with Dure uoncencrateu suipnuric acta, sulphur- vus auiu was evoiveju. ana mere re mained a liquid resembling sirupy sul- puur, irom wnicn suipnuretteii nvclrtv. gen threw down a substance soluble in ammonium sulphide a fact which uross consiuers new. lie nas srraye uoudu oi tne elementary character of sulpnur, and he is about to test wheth er it Is not real'y a com pound body. Suiitt engineers have employed the principle lound so useful in coal mines ot drawing up empty cars by the su perior weight of loaded cars descend ing tne incline, on a passenger rail. I ders In the Cities and on tha rail war-. way at Brienz. JTrom tbe landing at I 1M be among the things cf the past that place to the plateau at the ton ai I and travelers and business and rrnf' the Falls of the Glessbach tbe road is atonal men in the cities will have cause furnished with two coaches attached tn I to rive thank, if thera is an endless steel rope. In place of an tude in their hearts they wlU not fail irXbrl'nnT& engine to drive this cable, a tank is at-1 to present a new suit of snow-white I J.c. ;KrBB v cu.;it Market jt.' tacnea to eaca coach, to be filled with I 010 hes to the man who succeeds In water at tbe top and em n tied at th arxl shim smoke outturn, tnuo asceneune empty and dn. scenaing loaded. 1 bus the force of In At a late meeting of the French aca MM - vaiirea UUD twaCU OOWn laemT ni Ulanma Mr llwranrl mail a cause, me otner to go up. instead 0f highly interesting paper on a metL td a uuuuie trace a simile track with an lor nrndnr-ina- i .i.i automaac turnont In the middle te em- densers, and particularly In the sing-1 SALESEr.! k j i in ewnaenser. ''Ah, 'mornin?, glad to see too, Shuttle," said hU best friend. "Mov ing this springr" ""o. not this Spr ' 'Xow, see here. Every man I've met for the last two weeks baa been stuffing that sort ot thing down me. I'm tired of It. I want to know if yon are moving this spring? that's what I want to know." "Xo. not this Spring " -Butjiegotno iurther. His friend knocked him clean over the gutter and muttered as he walked off. ".Lie there, blast ye. You don't come any seme other Spring on me;" and all that Shuttle wanted to say was that he didn't intend to move this Spring. Sirs. Partinctun S-ya. Don't take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern; but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilap idation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extract of tripod fever. They are the ne plut enun of medicine Tub motto of some office-holders ap pears to be, "If von can earn five dol lars a day, save fifty of it." This will explain why some of them leave a three thousand dollar office at tne ex piration of two years, with one hun dred thousand dollars saved. Some veisonr suppose they accumulate their wealth in dishonest manner, where: s they merely adop: a mot'.o, an l stick to it. Solid men aim ire the beautiful, and this accounts in some measure for the thousands upon thousands of hottlea of Carboline, the deodorized petreloum hair renewer and dressing, which have been sold yearly Mince its invention by Messrs. Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburgh, Fa. "What an Indian yon are I" said a young lady to her beau at a ball. "Why do you call me an Indian?" he asked. "Because you are all the time on my trail." A poor old rheumatic lady said to ber physician : "Oh, doctor, doctor, 1 sutler so much with my hands and feet !" "Be patient, dear madam," he soothingly responde J, yeu'd suffer a great deal more without thjm." ViGkTiNBisnonrishingand strength enin?; purities tbe blood; regulates the bowels; quiets tne nervous sys tem : acts directly upon the secretions. anl arouses the whole system to action. To take paper off walls use warm water and an old whitewash brush, Wet the paper thoroughly, and then pull off in strips. If the paper was put on over whitewashed walla it will come off without wetting. Tuocsasds of ladies have found sud den relief from all their woe by.the ne ot Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound, the great. remeely lor dis eases peculiar to females, isend to Mrs. Lydla E. I'lnkhum, 213 Western Avenue, Lynn. Miss., fr pamphlets. o CZZZISi , GESSZBk ill 1 THB - GREAT GERMAN reMedy FOR EEEUSATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, GOUT, SORENESS orm ' CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUI3.ST, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, Aiuicsra Axa SCALDS, TOOTH, EAR ASB HEADACHE, ISO JILL QTHEB PAISS AJID ACHES. a. Praparaaiaa aa aaTti oaaala !r Jamas On. aa a urn. Bras. AiBrLS aaa caaar External KeaM-lv. A trial -alalia aac lha aamaaratival tnoiaroaclay f '' CrT. aad varv aaa aa law tat witA aaiaeaa tiawa etiaaa aa4 valuta pruuf Jl aiiima. aiBAXTM) is unu LA-WCibra. mi n au nateim an kaieis ii unicisL Aa VOGELER & CO. Baltimore. Md., V.S.A. The motto of the pa-t winter' snow, boot full snow?" 'Snoi Irs A af Ion is Mxre aofl Sara Tha celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort tu dow be ob-.aued in the nanal dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It m pot la the latter way luT the especial coorenienoe of those who cannot resaur prepare it. It will be found err concentrated aud wJl act with eanal erf - otTucj in eiioerr rata, lie sore and read the axw sdTertiaemeut for parUcuiara. Suulh SUPERIOR MUSICAL WORKS. For Sundar Schools: THE BE At OX LIGIIT (3n cents. Is an- loubiedlr on of the best Niindajr N:bool (onir du iil4 ioai oas DPt-ii Duoiioea. tr ii. ivd. acy aaa t A, unuiuu. fceua ) aimes lur pe- uiujtru co, y. 1 1. V .Ji'iiASA.S. OLIVETTE, tm centsi:BILI.E8 TATLOB. ( cerils) THgJIASenr. (tUAu). Four edilloua of tcrjr (Kiyuiax operaa. For general Headers and for TOWN LIBRARIES Musical Literature. A the Great Masters really createtl modern mu-le. no musician Is tnoruuichly po-ied until he has ivad their Uvea. litin At Co., publ sh excellent and Tery readable blo-,'-ruiu:ea of Beetliocen (S3). Handel iJ). RosmiiI (S1.T6). Mendclasoun ttl.au). e boplo (l.S). Too nrurr (2 vols., eacn B-..cv.ana acnumann TurKeareall elrant volumes, as aretbeKo- antlc B osrrantir of Mozart tl.7!ti. Beethnven B ov-ra;'bloal kouiance (SI. bit. aud the Letters of Moart (j tchs ech tl.'). BeetboTen's Let- ier Mnneissoiin s Letters ( series, eacn 11.5"). and rrbtho a sketches ot Eminent Musi cal totunosers ;ac.) The most valuabe Mimi cal HHtorr Is Ritter's llistnrt of Mu.ilc ( ro.s., each tl Su). and the most entertaining Uistor- cti Bkeicnes are iuoe m l. .. Lion s well written Curluel'.les ot Mustc ($1). Oliver Dltson & Co., Boston. J. c. pitsok co.iasn iat SC. Phlla I All tho wM Wt d Tbom antwwtau mm MTemMmiint u onfr s favor npoa th dverti ar and the publisher by statins that the saw tha advar aw RUPERTUS' Celebrate av nt t Ql-sjL S hot C una Jr t?:bj ZittA r Bra Braara I utial atSXeaa. H.Trl ,aJ 1 0 1N 1 an iia ul portina Implrmeata an'l artidta awawar YinvXial. ri mil B 1 .1 Allatylaa L5.aV " aZla kaazaaalb IO- "Ittaearaa, Ps, Philaulrlplaim. fa. WATCHES Glwl. KllvWsvm L.lr al ChftlaM. mtM aae n r it T IJ ! aaa A month svad Ciuoaci m aaj rr ui , r mm SMrLMB WT.it. TMP m h him I::l5r. The most rerfect, sure and reauy Feir-reRulating AAuicuujg iuaviune. TTT aT aaaiaaaJ Cl I rlighett Prizet awarded over all Competltori wherever exhibited. Card Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars -Dob bins' Electric Soap of your Grocer. 2d Ask him to give you a bill of it 3d Mail ua bis bill and your full address. 4tb. We will mail YOU FREE seven beautiful cards, in six colors and gold, represent ing Shakspeare's " Seven Ages of Man." I. L. CRAGIN & CO., 116 South Fourth Street, IHILADELPUIA.Pa. rfOSTETT J CELEBRATED " -.vr- I 3 rt.! -a. Why Nailer t?eilesly Wlrh the convnUntr. sna.molli! tort-ires of fever and ague and S-Jous r nilttnt. when Hosteller's Momn tl Bltt-'tx, arkuowhdaed to be a real curative of malarial fevers. l!l eradi cate the cause of po mui-h sunrl.". No le-i effective H this benignant ajteratlve Inensei of constipation, ttysp- psla. liver complaint, rheumatism, and In general debt Itv anu ne v- ous weakness. For sole bv aU Dtugiists and Dealers uenerally. 0-T Oata for s hit HaodlH Tw. Bla.t4 kuiia. Hiniatar Battery Cu., Fhilad a, fa. MIRTHFCL MORSELS, a apnilil llnmor-a. Paiyr OB trial S mouth, f.. ra. Uini.tnr.Kal. Ml Co., PhiUd'a. Pa. BUGGIES fr Paajera Meflnm Wr : Vnw Pricaa. fllOS CAMI1SE U ft CS, Cinnnnau.o. eauui.a A UJaaa THt lOETV CeXtXER. a iRllr. l(.pa a , Wmr awppa. rritaw M tnili' aw v ulnar aoeaia aa Kecaiptof Acta. -mac ailte in ft rat namber. Seat UIBo-.a Vsr Sir. et, -V T. Ilt'H. RARB OI At B-tya; aamalaa analas, Vlorula. MS f tr Ladiea, Oanta. Girl and Sc. AiUrtaal iOi. Vf . Si'A.Nlj. PiiT 9Ja f! ATI to will m an Ink Parket br OI VeUI8 aiail. to maka una yuan ..I Ink la I minmaa. Warranrad not li jura bl Iraca inc CKU W. BURNHAX.LVriBth. S. V. Report of the Judges on Incubator 1879 1SS0. At tha 6th Asaasl Exhibition t tk PraBirrlrula Stat Airiraltaral SneMjr. held at Phlladalpfiia, "W rnaaidFr METIS'S THE BEST tUfTBATOE ws hsv em sera her ar abawhers, ana r. BooV rers. araar raaiBiltta kaa aaaa aiiait r tk... h. rhaarfallj awara IHIML1 Lli HtUAL." (Hlffccst it the 27th AbbsbI ExhlbitloB sf the PraaaTrvaala Mate Arrk-altanil Stieirty. held at tha Perauaeat r ihibitltm, rkllauelikla,sBUBihr SU to itk, " Wt fsllv rnarnr with the remr. f the Jadrea f the nreeerdlar year, sad derlar the Mtl BA. iueefiae ri.urit iit ie aiTitai ro. rwn. er' Pateat) le he the heat of all kaewa l.il l Bi. TORS. Ua chlrkFBB hatrhed kv this pram Wins troBer sad healthier thaa tknaa hatrbfd uder the bfb. We therefore rherrfally sward UusB tha hlLVLAi MLDAL." (Uixkeat Prua.1 For tale br THE PERFECTION INCUBATOR CO., 614 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Tl DIBLE AtiESIS WASTED FOR REVISION The tVst and cheaneat lUoarrated niirinn nf the Kevlsed NewTeSiament. Mllll DaOtnennle are WAltini; fur it. 1K not be deceived by the e heap J4iu publishers ol inferior ed t ont See m.n ine copy y .u ouv contains 15enneen srravinirs on steel and wood. AirenM are coln- luK money selling thla edition. Send for circu lar. Addres National Prar iynrxo Co., Philadelphia. Pa. (jrt ararrHra areiReiT liw T VEaU l,m. 1,.... Snrnaaba. fora Coartaand Jartt-a. bv m.n nf tha moat ami- -;tit Anirieali. Eiieliah at)( iriah Lawvra. A iraat book or Laal Kl'tin-nca and Araanant. PM ah-sl by BAKER, TOOK HI A CO.. New lurk, hood for daacriatlve circular. Maik-d free. RUPTURE BetirTt-d And eorM wlrhr-fit thm twjnry trut fnflicf, tr !r. J. A. SHK KM AN S Svoirm. Offle., 291 BroiVlway. 1SW Yrk. Hit lork with photAigraphi liknsiM of bad cavti bf.r' mad -frrcarw)9 muii fur JOc. Be war of fiautlalfOK ia.ii.uor. E iCtt .&. mL. ClckCiaaaAftU Af.IEaVl Itnila FtMii nrwi Hrrrow T- a Jrar"'. imI for cirriaLix to Alien Pur Mcj',atA4 If irt Avvjbim. 2i. K. mm TALZJallwAv -U. a i...1il. PIANOS. 'ST-S Bf-ot and Cd". Piik im Tm. rv not acairn direct from oar frt..ry. Vwbb. 4 -fblihM luc iHStt and rrrMBiml ih tt. ry Imrgm city. W invil orrrtB.rn.ia.nce. mt i wtll immi'I nr nw, hstvl iii IilairitPd ratal. wuh aptlliy w rtc" to Bbtxuaa lu iii mm Hent on Trial to (iool Parties CHRISTIE & CO., SM SSI Writ 2Aj. Mirtrci, Xew Tork. 11 SMALL POX bfir it is row late So fr-r uf fa im Imfnr tm- crainff : vaccinata innBeulAraiin- Tirnl loamnifH from bmlitiy lur am elva. Pric br ran. doubu a-iat. U e-nt. sfr md lir. Jalidi racuoa, LU..V KLHiX. rbemut. Livoa a fcUitoa, 2f. T. A MUsKMENTOR PBoriT.-lTory Enml riww toa. lnatrticti'-Ba Bi tile-1 for SI. Ttn..f... plxtn 10 Daanliful lvtryfB. Eaaiiy learnt attd Bionay B'A'la ta.rh:n othttra. L'aoal pric frool teacher. e&. 9Teltr C'aa- lAlb at. aad (....lil a.. BO. Newark. . J. A Yellow Celai -'iaBnlsa ampla. ae.; larae, ceau. P. UAH, knraaa Sprin.a, ark. Payne's Automatic Engines o CO Uriiabir. Darable wad Kranaaali al. wflf er. at. a a Attrx voarr vilA la laat fttl omul tatt&t. faM ar MAar Aatntta aialtt. not fitted with aa Antotnatie Cuuotf. 8end for lUnatrated fjatalnme "1," fot InforaiartoB and Prwaa. a. w. l-Ai;Sg A SONS, iU!-, YOU CAN BUY THE BLATCHLEY" PURiP rwllatevlr with Copper . Powlalnwlrwm """ra. Each one atenc Hed with my name aa sunufacuirer at warranted In iratenal and con troetlon. For sale by the beat houses in the trade. If you do not know where to pi this pump, write tn me as below, and I will send Bane of aem nearest you, who will supply you at my lowest prices. J - CEAK. 0. BLATCHLFT, Vaniifthsrwr, 80S Karket 8t Pruladalshia. Ft. JMaia. Conacaa.a.1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers