fruit or Vegetable. It is the general practice of horti culturists and commercial reporters, as well as of inarketgarJeners and green-grocer.-, to speak of apples, pears, peaches, plums, quinces, cherries, and ben ies as fruit, but to class melons, squashes, pumkins, cucumbers, and tomatoes as vegetables. Oiy such a distinction was ever made it is very difficult to ascertain. The circumstance that gard.-u. rs raise the latter products and d.i not the former may ac ecount for the r,-:Loii that thev are called vegeta bles. S une one has suggested that fruit plod need from plant raised from seed plant.-d the same same season should be classed as vegetables, but there seems to 1: no good reason for making this distinction. The recognized authorities on definitions make no distinctions of tills kind. Webster defines a fruit as "that part of plants which contains the s.tl, esiecialJy the juicy, pn'py pro ducts of certain plants, covering and in cluding their seeds, as the ayble, plum, lcarli, 1 terries, figs, melons, and others." A vegetable lie defines as follows: '"In a more restricted sense a plant used for culinary purposes and cultivated in gardens, or destined for f.wliug cattle, sheep, and other animals, aa cabbage, cauliflowers, tunjit, iHtatH-s, eas, Wans, and the like." Worcester says a fruit is "the product of a tree or plant in which the seeds are Contained, or which is taken for food." A vegetable, in the same sense the word is used by gardener, lie defines as "a plant cul tivated fur culinary uses or f. r feeding domestic animals. The (H-ople of Indiana have long been laughed at by their neighbors for call ing melons "fruit," and hoof -ikj1-s "timber;" but according to all recogniz ed authorities on definitions, they are right in t x t 1 1 ises. A wntermellon is a fruit and so is a tomato. They fulfill all the requirements of the definition. There is no ra.lieal distinction Ix twecu tlieiu and orange and rigs. They are th. parts of certain plants that coutaiu their seeds ami arc suitable for food. There is no reason for classing them with turnips and cabbage. It is high time for all ho write and speak ou such matters to apply the word fruit and vegetable pr.ip.-rly, that the next gen eration umy iiso the terms as should I-- used. thev A Home for Hurae-e. Alxiut tiiree miles from Islip, L. 1., is the summer residence and farm of George 1- I.orrilarit Kiglit huDdreJ acres com prise the extent of the place, and a very large portion of the ground is laid out in such a picturesque manner as to sugircst fairyland itself. What was at one time only a barren waste has been made, thanks to the expenditure of a vast sum of mency and the employment of the highest skilled laloir. to blossom like the rose. It is here that all the famous horses owned by Mr. Lornlard art kept during the greater por tion of the year. The stable is a large, low wooden building, octagoaal in (shape ami capable of accomodating about fifty horses. Eerli animal has a good-sized a art incut to himselt and the whole place is kept scrupulously neat. Ac army of suiull boys and young men are employed the year round to care for the stock. TLe largest of these employes are "rubbers'' or giul.H-ns, whose sole duty consig's in mu lling down the horses after they have taken their morning exercise. In one portion of the stable is a school room, where, at cer tain hours ouring the day and evening in the winter months, the boys are taught the common E.iglish branches. The school is taught by a Mr I!rowu, a professional teacher, who comes from Islip for the pur iose. Kc-cular prizes are given for pro ficiency in the variovs studies, the first prize being a gold atch. Exercising the horses is about the first thing the boys are sell.) do when they arrive at the farm. After they have served an apprenticeship of live years at tin busiuess, they are giv en a chance to b -come horse-J.xfkeys, and Unit, it niav lie mentioned, is something they look forward to with the utmost in terest. Ik-fore, most of them can enter a rae Ihty are obliged to train off some of the i-upcrliuous flesh, to gel them down to a racing wi lght. sjouie gossip about a few of the jockeys who have acquired some reputation may not be iiniuterestiug. Tom Costello is a mere youth, and was taken from the House of Keluge. The first race he rode he made 7. 1 and he is said to be worth to-day :;n,UW, which he "sa'ted down' in cool 8.x uril.es. the regular price paid to jockeys is Jl'j if they win. aud $10 if they 1 jse. lint if they hapen to win, there is no telling what their eamings will be, for me owner oi uie uorse aiuiost invariably makes the ruler a present of a considerable sum ranging all the way from one hun dred to two Ihousaud dollars. In the case of ( oottllo. last season he rode the King at Saratoga. I ue gentleman, who was back ing the horse heavily, off. red him $,"iOO if he woind ride him, whether he won or lost If he won he was to get $1,500. -..'ail-no won, ana so receivid for a few minutes work what is the yearly salary of many a tiers lu liiooklyn or cw York, lie u but 1.1 years of age.and is very quiet in ins nanus, ijiiry cral is 14 years old. He is the best light-weight iockev then- i Malt t onn. r is also 14 years of age and has oeeo on me i-eni aril farm since he was jears uiu. tenancy u Leary is a light weight who tan ride at seventy-five or eigmy pounus. lie is only 12 years ol uuu ui.a won aoiut; very gooj races this season. lm Kchiltree, the stallion, now nine years old, is serving at DresenL During the last year or two he has been lame. His total winuings have been i-lti . 7'.."i. Duke of Magenta has been sold to 1'ierre Lornlard, aud he is now at the lat ter s bretding tarm at Johstowb, New Jer sey. Winnings, .jU,3oO. Monitor has licen at ( oney Island. He has run fcur or five races and won the lia'tiniore cup. Winnings, ti'ij.sifo. Grenada has a bad leg. lie ran at 1'omy Island in the spring. Winnings, f,hAi. eusation is four years ;d and was never beaten in a race. though he has ou'y run eight altogether and has lut run at all since he was two years old. Winnings, 2o,2'0. pinaway is uirtieu oui in the uelil. lie has a bad leg. ne has won seven races. Winnings, lti,-L'.i. C'vlwr ol l-'loar. 1 he natural Colors of flowers mav be changed by exjwsing them to the dilut ed fumes of ammonia. Most of the blue, violet and light crimson flowers turn to a splendid bright green. Dark crimson elove pinks turn black, other dark red flowers turn sulphur yellow. Ibis change of colors is esjiecially iK'autiful when the flowers are variegat ed or the single petals ikissc-ss a differ ent color. As soon as the new color is fully developed, the flowers must Le dipped at once in cold water, when they will keep their new shade from two to six hours; by degrees then their natural color returns. If riowers lxj exposed to vajHirs of ammonia for one or two hours th y turn to a dirty chamois which is per manent. 151ue, violet aud red asters are dyed or turn. si intense red when they are exposed to the fumaa of muri atic acid gas; it takes from two to four hours or more before the. shad ia fully dcveloiied. The llowt-rs are then re uoved to dark, cool rooms to dry. IXowhere in the animal kinrlom is there so favorable ao ' intimity for pecp- lng into Mature s woifcstiop as in the meta morphoses of the froz. This animal is a worm when it comes from the eesr, snd remains so the fir3t four days of its life, hav.ng neither eyes nor ears, nostrils nor respiratory organs. It crawls and it breathes through its skin. After awhile a neck is grooved into the flesli, and its soft lips are hardened into a horny beak. The different organs, one after another, tudou.t; then a pair of branclimscilli' .and j lust a lone ami lin.ber taiL The worm has i become a fHb Thiee or four days elapse, j "Da lue Buls "'"a usca into iuclwv, oijiic I m lueir piace oiuerr txmie uiuie vuuiyica, arranged in vascu.ar tufts, one hundred : ..i. ..... ,i. ,-. BUU l- "1. til I (M.tl H I IU1J . .. their day and are airbed, toother with their frame-work of bone and cartilage, to be succeeded by ao eulirely different breathimr apparatus, the iritial of a sec- ond correlated eroup of radical change, I-umrs are develoned: the mouth widened. the noniv beak converted iut rows of teeth, the stomach and intestines prepared for the reception of animal food instead of vegetables. Four limbs, fully equiped with hip and shoulder bones, with nerves and blood-vessels, push out through the skin, while the tail, being now supplanted ly tticni as a means of locomotion, is carried awty piecemeal by the absorbent, and the animal passes the rest of its life as an air breathing and a flesh-feeding batra chian. To ProuX Ltuil aya 'mxt C'orronion, Prof. Kmerson Iteynolds describes a process for the protection of lead against corrosion, which is done by coating it with a film of sulphide of lead. lie re commends the following method: Take 1 6 grammes of solid caustic soda, dissolve it in 1.7j liters of water, and add to the li quid 17 grammes of nitrate of lead, or an equivalent of other lead salt, with 250 cu bic centimeters of water; raise the tempe rature ot the mixture to yJ degrees C If sufficient lead salt has been added the li quid will remain somewhat turbid after heating, and must then be n.pidly strained or tillered through asbestos, glass-wool, or other suitable material, into a convenient T.sseL Thefiiteiel liquid is tl ei mixed with 1'iO cubic centimeters of hot water, containing in solution 2 grammes of sulpho urea or thio carbamide. If the tempera ture of the mixture be maintained at about 70 degrees C, dejKfcition of sulphide of lead or galena, in the form of a fine adherent film or layer, quickly takes place ou any object immersed in or covered with the liquid, provided the object be in a perfectly clean condition and suitable for the purpose. When the operation is prop erly conducted a layer of galena is obtained which is so strongly adherent that it can be easily polished by means of the usual leather polisher. It is not necessary to de posit the galena from hot liquids, but the deposition is more rapid than .'rom cold solutions. It has been held by some archx-ologislq that the ancient sculpturing could not have been cut without the use of iron tools, but oth.-rs have of late years suc ceeded in reproducing similar markings on granite slabs, using sclely stone imple menls; and in doing so they found that dio rite and other such tough stones cut the granite better than flint This corresponds with the practice of the stonec'itlcrs of the present time, who steel tools for cut ting granite are of a much softer temper thf n those they use for sandstone. The great sculptured stone of Montezuma, in Mexico, is a striking proof of the cxter.t to which granite can lie sculptured with stone implements. Gama, in his work 'e scribing this stone, ttatce that ten th .iis.uk! Indians were employed in transporting it to the City of Mexico, where it was sculp tured by thirty workmen with stone axes. Ft ir people know that in bad seasons honey is apt to be poisonous. This arist from the fact that in such seasons the bees are often ob hp d to gather it from poisonous flowers. Great care should lie taken to remove all poisonous plants from the neighborhood of hiver. A specimen ot honey from Tretilsoml. gathered from the lllujdixlrndrun psnticun. w hich is con", mon in that neighborhood, was sent in is:;i. dv Mr, Keiin r.. Aimoit to lue zoo logical Society of L indon. and in IS.")!! it still retained its poismous qualities. I;i 1790 a grt at many people in Philadelphia died fioin eatine honey gathered from the flowers of the Kalinin Itififolia. in good seasons the Ix-cs avoid poisonous plants, .-1 7';)tr by M. d'Areoiival, on "Ani mal Heat has been lately read before the French Academy of Sciences. By direct cal'irimetry be has continued theconclusion of M. Moitessier that a great amount of beat is absorbed tiy the egg in the first day of incubation. Oxygen is absorbed in large quantity and carbonic acid emitted. When animals are asleep or at rest they absorb much oxygen and make little heat the emis-ion of carbonic acid varying siightly. I he author hardly ever found agreement between the beat measured directly and the beat calculated from respiratory combus tions, obviou-.lv becauseoriraniccombustion is to be considered as a variety of fermen tation The chemical method gives the sum; direct calorimetry the difference. The two nieth-xls should he combined. J'rufintMir lluuvkut eXK-riments he has made, that the milky juice of sesses a digestive power, that whin some of this mentions some going to show the fig-tree pos I (e also observed preparation was mixed with animal tissue it preserved it from decay for a long time. The Med ical Press refers U) this fact, in connection with Profess, ir ISillroth's case of cancer of the brea-t which was so excessively loul smelling that all the deodorisers failed, but on applying a tioultice made of dred figs cooked in milk, the previous'y unlicarable odor was entirely done away with. 77ic Baden Gewerbe Zeitung gives the following receipt to dye straw hats black. In order to obtain a level color a so lution of gluten is added to a lye of sods, which is allowed to stand for twenty-four hours and filtered. The hats are then steeped for twelve hours iu the clear liquid. The straw is thus cleared from grease, and the mordants of nit: ate. snlphate or acetate of iron, as well as the decoction of logwood mixed with suuiac or galls, is very evenly taken up by the fibre. A siight addition of blcromatc of potash im proves the tone of the dye, and the goods are finished with gum or gelatine. An English scientist considers worry and overwork to be the most important cause of debility. The men, he savs. ho first enticed women and children into an industrial career, and who have in la ter times devisxl the scheme of comieti tive examination, have done more to en feeble the British than can '-e counterbal anced by the most perfect systems il drain age and ventilation, with the highest per sonal clcanhnesj superadded. A rtaJu method lor hot fermentations is to place flannels in the steamer of an or dinary potato steam kettle. They readily become iermcated with the steam wher the kettle is placed on the tire, and can 1 readily changed wituout any fear of seal dea nngers during the attempt V) wring them sufficiently tlrv, as in the ordinary miUiod. ASpooxn Lof stewed tomatoes in tbe gravy of cither roasted or fried meat is an improvement. Cakes, pudu nts, Ac. are improved by making the cunants, sugar and flour hot before usinir. A Teaspoonfi'L of turpentine boiled with your white clothes will aid the whitening process. Oil-clotr should be cleaned with milk and water; a brush and soap will ruin it. Pabsi.xt eaten with vinegar will remove the unpleasant effect of eating onions. A Wksteks dealer received a fresh invoice of mouse traps the other day, and advertised, "Grand arrival of spring goods. i AGRICULTURAL. Keepixo Bcttkr. TUife are two ways for butter makers te eet over the troubles of the hot season. One system, adopted by son-e good dairymen, is, n-Jt U make any surplus butter at that season, but to have their cows go dry the first of July, and come id a?ain in September and Octo ber. In this case they produce butter only at the seasons that command the best price, and the cows go dry at the busiest season, giving the dairyman more time for his harvest. Leas butter is consumed during the three arm months, and under the old system, racre is made thai in any oilier tiiree months. Ttie second way is, to make ouly the very best quality of but- i ter. even in Me not season, aim urwr.c n ' - 1 11" .1 j fr three moLttis or more by excluding the ' air from it If butter is put up in the best j condition, and kept from the contaminating contact of sir, it will con.e out as rosy tin col-, and fiue in davor, in October or ! Dcember, as when put up in July and August. There have oeeo dinertul ways devised tor excluding the air ; but perhaps the best way is to suspend the butler in strong brine! The butter is put into a mus lin sack, and then suspended in a tub three inches larger all around than the sack of butter. Where butter is madv in consider able quantity, it is put up in sacks holding 100 II., and these are suspended in sacks large enough to allow of 1 inches of brine all round the sack. In some cases the oak barrels are made tight at both hftads ; the upper head has two cleats on the under side 1 inches thick ; this it to keep the sack ot butter under the brine, as it would otherwise rise to the top. The upper head is taken out. the sack put in, the head re placed, and tue brine poured through a hole in the head, and when full of brine this is plugged. This barrel, standing in a cool place, will keep the butter perfectly for many months. '1'he butter is better when put in granule, only having been washed in brine, but not salted or worked; and when taken out, it is then worked and salted, and will be found as fine as when fresh. The brine excludes the air. and all is preserved. Maintaining Meadows. As a general thing, with land tliat is capable of tair til lave, I would not leave any one seeding to lie more than two or three years before breaking and tilling, so as to thoroughly overhaul the lan.L and then reseed i't giv ing it a change of crops and a change of condition which well agrees with almost any soil. But it is often the case, from one cause or another, that the farmer wouid prefer to let certain fields go to grass year after year, if its fertility aud productiveness could be maintained. And it can be without any more outlay for ma nure than we would thiuk necessary to apply to the same land if we were aiming to get from it a good crop of almost any thing ele. The trouble generally is that we think the grass ground can no itself, and the result is it runs itself out usually before we really bestir ourselves to do any thing for it But by applying manure judiciously to grass grouud it will be l.kely to show better results than when used any where else on the farm. I should prefer to apply manure to any grass laud in the fall, and at any tunc during the winter, hut if deferred until early spring, use finer and better manure and more of it, and after spreading evenly as ossible, drag once over it, then apply a light seeding of grass seeds and drag ones or twice more, which will probably give very Satisfactory lesults the same year. But for the future treatment apply the manure in the fall and winter, never minding whether it be fine or coarse, only if il is lumpy cuff them out with an old fork, so as to cet it even over the surface, and if ever so coarse and stiong, it will all settle to the ground, out of the way of mowing, and help wonderfully in keeping the ground moist and in favorable condition for the grass crop. It will be found most practicable to apply this treat ment on clayey aud stubborn soils. E;3 Fuov Different Bkeehs of Pel i. tuy. A corres rondent says, " After re peated experiments with the different varieties, and comparisons with others who have excrimen!ed in the same direction, I have concluded that the laying capabili ties of the principle varieties are about as follows : Light brahmas and partridge cochins 'ggS t the pound ; lay 130 per annum. Dark brahmas eggs, 8 to the pound; lay 120 per annum. Black, white and buff ccliius eggs, s to the xrd ; lay 125 per annum. Plymouth rocks eggs, 8 to the pound ; lay 10 per annum. Houdans eggs, 8 to the pound ; lay 1 oO per annum. La F'cehe- eggs, 7 to the pound; lay 130 per annum. Black Spanish eggs, 7 to the pound : lay 140 per annum. Leghorns eggs, y to the pound ; lay 1G0 per annum. Hamburgs eggs. 9 to the pound ; lay loO per annum. Polish escs, 9 to the puud; lay 125 per annum. Bantams eggs, lli to the pound; lay 90 per annum. W'KEOson gravel walks may be destroyed and prevented from growing again by a copious dressing of the cheaiest salt. This is a better method than hand-pulling, which disturbs the gravel and renders con stant raking and rolling necessary. One application early in the season, and others as may lie needed while the weeds arc small, will keep the walks clean and bright Is boiling meat for soup cold water should be used to extract the juices. If the meat is wauted for itself alone, plunge in boiling water at once. Stent tan bark has been plowed intj a compact clay soil with the best results, as it rendered the soil mellow and increased its warmth. It is not merely for laying on fat that oil meal is valuable, but a' so in the increase of the fertilizing qualities of the manure pile. The man whose watering trough is not dry, and whose stock can drink their fill under cover, has much to lie thankful for. Rice CiMorEnEs. one-balf pound of rice, one quart of milk, one teacupful of sugar and a very small piece of butter, the yolks of two eggj beateu light and a pinch of salt Soak the rice for four hours in water, drum it and put into a basi : with the milk and salt. Soak the rice for four hours iu water, drain it and put it into a basin in a steamer aud cook until thor oughly done. Then stir in carefully the sugar, the yolks of the egg? and thcbutUr. Flavor with the juice of a fresh le:n p. A very little of the grated rind may lie -id-ded, if desired, but too much will give a bitter taste to the nee. When cool enough to handle form into croquettes. Koll them in beaten eggs and bread crumbs and fry in boilipg lard. When brown ta"ie them out put them in a strainer to dry off the lard and sprinkle with flue sugar. Take a new flower pot wash it e'ean, wrap it in a wet cloth, and set it over but ter. This wili keep as hard as if on ice. Milk, if put into an earthen can, or even a tin one, will keep sweet for a long time, if well wrapped in a wet cloth. Tins is the latest for wedding invita tions in Boston : Come around and see us capture a mother in-law, at eight o'clock sharp. Vtkv intelligent men have been injured hv bicycles ; but from that it doss not follow thai only fools ride them. It is a grava offense to rob a s-tidier when 011 duty, The other night, how ever, a sentry was relieved of his watch. ''Wateb-Mei.cs-C'holt scene,1 said the small boy when the farmer's dog chased him out of the paten. What word is there of fire letters, from which, if you take away two, you leave six? Sixty. DOMESTIC. The pretty muslin lies with iilk em broidered ends can be washed aud made to iook about as good as new again. Wash the muslin iu quite strong suds, holding the ends out of the irads with your left hand, then when the plain psrt is clean get some fresh water, make a west sud; and rinse the whole tie in it, squeezing it then dip the tie in cold water in which you have put a little bluing and a bit of starch. Then lay the tie (while wet) on a perfect ly clean ironing-boant rin tne-enits out carefully just as you wish them to look when dry. then lay a thin cloth over the plain part and iron it dry, but do not iron the ends, as the hot iron will flatten the silk embroidery so it will not look well. Let it remain on the board until dry. If the ends, are inclined to draw and will not nang as you wish them to, then take a piece of flannel, double it and lay the ends on that and pres li'-htly with an iron that is just warm. The ties are too pretty and cost too much to lie thrown aside when soiled, hence the experiment which led to these results. Crab Soi l-. This soup iiquires a good deal of judgment as some crabs are so much taller than others. To five quarts of water take one-quarter of a peek of ochre cut into small pieces, and the same quantity of tomatoes without their skins. Put th.-ui on to boil six or seven hours be fore dinner, keeping them boiling all the time. Carefully pick one dozen crabs, watching closely for the small pieces of crab shell that arc always dangerous. Two hours before dinner add the crab meat to theochre ad tomato. Cut up an onion that has been fried biown in butter and put it into the soup. lct it boil slowly, stirring it often, as the crab will easily burn. One hour before serving mix a quarter of a pound of butter with as much Hour, stir into it a cupful of boding water, so as to prevent any lumps. Put the flour and hutur, with sa and pepper to taste, into the soup and let it simmer until dinner time. Most people prefer this souo very thick, but a little boiling water can lie ad ded to thin it if ncccessary. To Keep Shadeb Places Glken. Es pecially iu the front yards of dwellings, both in town and country which are much shaded, we cftcn see the ground complete ly bare, not a living thing perceptible. sometimes there are many nearly nude, straggling liuibs lvicg upon the ground. or very near it, which are unsightly and every way worthless, that ought to lie cut awav. This would give room for the growing there of some plant or vine that would be adapted to it, and which would not only cover the naked spit and make it a "living green," but would be adding very much to the general appearance of the prenr.ses. The best vine for this pur pose is undoubtedly the periwinkle. It will grow anywhere in the shad2 if the proper attention is given to it, but not otherwise. It is a beautiful vine and will densely cover the ground, producing nearly the whole Season a very pretty blue flower. Weeds, however, are its deadly enemies. It cannot fight them. Steadily they will encroach until they drive away our favor ite and occupy the field of battle. A little help udw and then, however, will defeat the common enemy, and allow us to enjoy the cool-looking, popular evergreen for many years without renewal. Sweet Picki.es. There are many reci pes tor making a sweet pickle of fruit all being ci implicated and tedious. The fol lowing which will answer equally for dam son plums cherries, apricots and peaches, serres every purpose of a fine flavored, handsome piekle,of good keeping qualities, and has the advantage of giving but little trouble : Prepare your fruit as if for preserving, stoning it; and to seven pounds of fruit take three and a half pounds of clean brown sugar, one pint of vinegar, and one ounce each of cinnamon in sticks, spice, mace t nil cloves. Put fruit into a jar, boil the vinegar anil vptces together, and pour it over the fruit, letting it stand for two days Then pair the vinegar off again and boil together until they are clear and transparent. This does just ns well as the repeated scaldings usually recom mended. Home n ade crackers are n ore whole some for chi! Iren than eoosies. and the novelty of having tl em made at h iuie g'ics a good way toward making them eatable. Take three quarters of a cup of butter or lard, one pint of sour milk, three teapoon f uls of baking powder. Stir all except the milk in with the llour,and when thor oughly mixed put the milk in. Be care ful not to knead too much, as there is danger of their being tough ; roll thin and hake in a quick oven Here is a recipe fo a good and simple pudding : Une pint of flour, half a cupof sugar, three-quarters of a cup of sweet milk, one tablespoonful of butter, two teacupfuls of baking powder. Bake for twenty minutes; serve with good pudding 81UC-'. CuMM'is soda is excellent for scouring tin, as it will not scratch the tin, and will make it look like new. Apply with piece of moistened newspaper and polish with a dry piece. Wood ashes are a good sub stitute. Pe Ovkiis,- -One egg, one cup of sweet milk, one cup of flour, a pinch of salt ; bake sauie as gems Beans. M. Paucbon has made a series of experiments with beans, on the influence of the color of seeds on germination. He finds, in order to reach the Same visible s'age of dtvel, pmcnt, a black or violet seed asirbs more oxygen than a white or yellow one. though a more rapid germination is ob erved in the latter. On the oth r hand, the quantities of carlxmic acid inhaled by white seeila are found to be greater than those from the dark, sometimes even double. These differences i.re considered to prove that dart; or violet seeds are bet b r conditioned from a physiological poiut ot view. in i he natural stxtc, that is. when the seeds germinate in light, the con version of legumin into asparagin must go on much n.ore easily in the colored seeds than in the others. "The more frtquent and pronounced pigmentation of setls of northern lands, is, therefore," says M. Pau chon, "a favorable circumstance for the growth of these organisms, under the picuhar light conditions to which they are subject A liov aliout 14 years of age was smok ing a cigar the other rxorniug,when aeni zeu halted before him and said : "Boy. do you realize w hat you are doing;" ".sino kiu' a powerful good five-renter, won on a bet," was the reply. "But don't you know that you are filling your system with poison?" "Naw." "Well you are. That cigar contains nicotine enough to kilf a cat" "I'm uo cat" "I know. It doesn't kill you suddenly, but poisons the Woo land sows the seed of fell disease. You may d rop dead on your way home. " "I ain't goin' home." "It fills me with horror to see 11 lad of your ago destroying both soul and body. Boy, I entreat you to throw away that vile cigar." "Idasn't Some one eise would pick it up and lie pizencd." ''Throw it away, and I'll buy you three apples. "Don't like em." "Or a quart of peanuts." "Say," said the boy, as he fondly regart ed the inch of ashes at the end of the ciyar. "I bet a hoy that cigar this morning.tbat he couldn't Uch his toLgue to a Ian p-post and then sing 'Sally Walters.' lie teched, and there's a crowd up there now tryin' to thaw him loose. I ain't very scart about lin' pizened. aud I don't kctr much for fatherlv advice, but if you've got any spare time you might go up there and tell that 'ere boy that a chunk of natural poilotophy is worth a hull barnful of experiments. A W of At can't put on any side saddle style when she goes in swimming. She has either to kick out like a man or get drowncC. 1 Sat Brows, ' Gray hair is not an in - dicatiou of ag. and I can prove if' He was called on for his proof. hy there tnv horse ; he is only eight years old. and he is gray as a badger. They all thought Brown bad made a good point, until Fogg remarked that Brown's horse had been eight years old ever since he had kjown him something like twenty years. A verdic. of "Sot Proven ' was rendered unanimously by the company without leaving their seats. Mu'tiDe Journal. Two Day Work. Two days' moderate application of the means in question, enabled Mr. Otto Eich- hern. 14 1J N. 'inth street, St Louis, Mo., to thus write us : I had been a sufferer for the past six weeks with severe pains in the shoulder and spine so that I was un able to do any work. Advised by a friend I used St Jacob's Oil. With the second application relief was had and a cure effect ed in two days. "I Sat, Jenkins, can you tell a young, tender chicken from an old, tough one."' "Of course 1 can." "Well, how?" "By the teeth," "Chickens have no teeth." "Yes, but I have," "Good-morning." Good-morning." The state fair brings burglars. '-Lie still Bridget," says Pat to his wife when the burglars got into his house ; "an" ef the scalneens foind anything be jabers we'll get up and lake it away from em. Peoria National Democrat. J The most eminent phvsicians of the day highly recommend St Jacob's Oil as a cure for rheumatism. It can be purchased at any drug store, and the price is insignifi cant, when you take Into consideration the wonderful cures It will produce. A Lady stood upon the steps of an omui bus in Paris, every seat being filled. A gentleman seeing her embarrassment rose and gave her his place, he retiring to the step. A few uiinulel later the rain began to fall in torrents. .Noticing that the lady had an umbrella, the gentleman, by means of the conductor, begged her to lend it to him. "Say to tliat monsieur." replied the lady, ' that I never lend my umbrella to a person whom I do not know." Om-Klp-rlenre from Many. "1 had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband so much expense, no one seemed to know what ailed uie, that I was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. I sion began to improve and gained so fast that my hus band and family tbaught it strange and un natural, but when 1 told them what had helped me they said, 'Uurrdi for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for they have made mothe' well and us happy." " The .Mother. When a meiubor of the "ew York Legislature is asked by the barkeeper what he will take the absent minded reply is f 1,000. Cincinnati has founded a "Home" for widows who have no intention of accepting a second offer. It is hoped that at least two rooms will be occupied. A IIqmei.t young girl has the consola tion of knowing that when she is sixty she'll be a pretty old girL Mast a tress whiskey straight eyed man takes his Vegctiiie Will Cure Cancer. pin tor i pkoof : PROOF I II. R. STrvcsK. esq : Vrar .Mr, About two jrars go a Cnncrr mads it np;iearanre on my face, left aide of mr nose. Whra I tir.4t noticed It, twaa about the elie of a pm-heail (very small. It tncreawd In slzr, and spread on nif lace until tt became as large an a common cent. I tried ail ktDds of remedies, and alvu-efroiu a physician. It wa upreading. and eainig iuu idt flesh viry tut. i was vrrj much alaruicL I went to ere a physician who cured vt "orx; he did not give me much encoaraire mcnt. It pained me rerr mach: 1 suffered Dmht nod day. It would bleed at times very profusely. -'.very tuing was done Mai could be to try to cure the cancer. My brother had a Canrrr oa b)4 lip; he uianitted to an operation, belnz well dis couraged. I was one day In .Mr. Woodberry's apothecary store, of this town. lie gave me your pauiplilct, containing many cure by the use of Vegcune- I found uu pane 19 where VeireUne had cured a Cancer on a lady'e nose. I then bought a liotlie of your V egetiue, and it proved a great bless Inir to me : I could see rood effects from it riff ht away. After taking three boulea. It Mopped the upreadingof the cancer abont the edges; It checked the eating into mv aeah. I could aee It was aradu- ally hea,iug. I kept oa taking Vegeuoe, the cancer lowly disappearing, anul I had taken sixteen Doilies ana it completely cured IL it has left a large scar on one si-le of mr nose: and I feel it mv duly to recommend Vegetine to all lite sufferer a. as it Is certainly a great "lilood Puritler." 1 am now sixty-three years of aire, and Veiretina has Kicaoj uufii,cu uij (-iierai Beaiui. Yours, luoal respectfully, WM. P. CLEAVES, S4 Federal SL, Beverly, Mass. We. whose names are annexed, ran testify to uicaoore, sa Mr. i.eavea u an Old resident or LUIS towii. (IWOonnERRY. Anoth-y, RICITARD PEDR1CK, llEUHKK I S..SM11U, ANOKEW L. KATUN, A. OI.IDKK.N, OEO. S. MlLLflT. Vegetine. PREPARED BY SITE ESS, Boston, Maaa. II. B Vcgctiiir. U S"ld by All fruggit. IBS. LYCIA L PMHiM. f LTSH. SUSS LYDIA E. PINKKAM'.) TSS3TABL3 C02JPm3. I s PitiT Pure (Wall time Palahl Cal.l.ta aaa Wr.l.e '"" aar bM f. aialr paralalia. It win core entirely tha worst form of Female Cow platma, oeartxn trrwiblea, Ir.lAir.ir.at:(in and Ctce-a Uoa Fallbia- and PbrlaFementi, and tha ermflepxot Spinal Weaknewi, and is lrtlrulir!r adapted W tas Cnantra ef Life. It w:a diawilT Br.-l erne taraor Vm the nteras In u 'arly tatreaf di Teloj mect. Thet'nnenrTte.erB eerema hunora there Is cheeked very speed Jy by Its uia. Xt remoTea f'ntnesa, flatulency, deatr. yaajl era,t is; for stimulants, and relieves weakaesa of the tosuarh. It eurea Blnatlniv llcadacnes, Scttmis Prostration, General PebtLty, Sleepleaaneaa, De?raslun ana liril (cation. That fcelia:? of hearlntr down, canslrg pain. wWLt sad backache. Is al-aya permanently cored tv lu a ax It will at all ernes and nnder all Hmtrestancea act la harmony with thalawa that govern the female eratam. roe the enraof Kidney Coraplainta of attliar sex U as Compouul is vi-surrawsed. LTDI4 F- 1-IXEItAtt-a VECETAMX COM POCSDis sr-fered at U and u Wasters a venae. Rat Lrnn, Xast. Price S- Sltbottlesfor Ji. Sent by mad In the form of pjl.s, also In the form of iota mica. ssecjpt of price, par box for either. Mrs. Plnkham rrealyanawars ail letters of treinlry. Seed for pamth. let. address aa above. JL'caUo Mia fiper. Ha family should be without LTS1A E. riNKnAs"B LTVEB. ruxa lacy rare eoaattpaUoo, Vllnais a4 lorpkuty of the liver. S cer.ti tar box. fa-Halil b aU hra(li Wa. - 1 ill 1 Astronomy is a beautiful ce. We are told that if a railway was run from the earth to the nearest fixed star, and the fare was one penny for every hundreu miles. and if you were to take a mass of gold to the ticket office equal to the national dtbt or $3,8'30,COO,fX0 it would not be suf ficient to par for a ticket to the nearest fixed star aforesaid. If this be the case, it matters very little to us whether such a railway is ever constructed. It wjuld be discouraging to go to the ticket office with a mass ef gold equal to $ 1,800.000,000 and be informed that the fare was f j.IoS, 032,000. If the ticket agent wouldn't trust until we got back we'd be compelled to forego the trip. Feeble Ladies. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to le on your feet ; that constant drain that is tak ing from your system all its elasticity; driving the bloom from your cheeks ; that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that mar velous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are re lieved at once, while the special cause of periodical pain Is permanently removed. Will you Le.-d this? X Max drove up at a terrible pace to the railroad station at Farwell, Michigan, and inquired for his wife. She had elop ed with a neighbor and was about to take a train for the East ''Thank heaven I'm in time," the husband cried in great ex citement The bystanders anticipated a tragedy, and his wife cowered into a scat. "Here's your child," he continued pro ducing a little girL " Keckon you forgot her in your hurry. Xow you can get off as fast as you like." Leaving the girl with the runaway pair, he drove away with, his p.'acidity entirely restored. Klluey Complaints of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney-Wort It seems intended by nature for the cure of idl dis eases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are especially directed to the removal of this class of diseases. We know of persons that have suffered for thirty years thai have been permanently cured by taking Kidney-wort shcrt time. Try it, cither liquid or dry. Sun. A Selma, Alabama, man when -1 years of age married a widow of t0. A few days ago, when 60 years of age, be married a young lady of 21. This bal lanced the thing all up nice audven now treads along life's road as smoothly as though he had started in right at first Let It be understood once for all C'arho hne, a deodtnzed extract of petroleum, will positively restore hair to bald heads and there is no other preparation under the face of the sun that can accomplish tins work. A LiTiLE girl up-towu calls one of her dolls a jointless creature, her "wouian's rights doll " "But, why do yo-j call her so, my dear!'" asked her aunt, a lic'urer upon that much discussed question. "Oh, cause, AuutX." thechild,ausw-ered, "she's just like you ; she can't ever sit dowu and be comfortable!" If I had any skin or b'ood disease, like tetter, itch, scald head, pimples, sore eyes, scrofula, etc., I would take "Liudsey's Blood Marcher," sure. Piiii.osoi-iiT asd Fact: Professor Har ris, a Boel in scientific sharp, says ; 1 here is a coming of the uuxrocosui into the microcosm. Well, what of it? If the microcosm is larger thn the macrocosm, and the macrocosm wan'-S to get in and has got a ticket, we don't see what is to pre veut it. Uive us something new. Thiiie is an Oil City boy who was sent out collecting yesterday, and when he returned in the evening and handed in his bills unpaiit, he said ; "The fteople around this town like me first rate. They were so anxious to see me often, that every man 1 went to toid me to call again." A l'oi x lady aud her father were look ing at a druggist, who was nicely balan cin the delicate little scales on which the prescription was hviug weighed. " How precise: how- tine! how little!" said the girl. "Yes, said the father, "but he will not do so with the bill." "What in the name of high heave does that fellow across the street wear that fur cap for?" "Probably he is a news- paH-r man, and needs a fur-tile brain. The groans of the bystanders reminded one i)f a held hospital after a grt at battle. t hat is tliat wmcu no man wishes to have, and uo man wishes to loose.' A bald head. A friend of ours was cured of fever and ague by "Sellers' Liver Pills." 'ow he recommends them to all he knows. Is cards as in life, it is the man wh I ready to bed w ho is waiting for something to turn up. hex a river falls the corners of its mouth drop. Let the poor sufferer from female com plaints take courage and rejoice. I.yd K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound w its:ore you. Cool raiuwater and soda will remove ma chine greas from washaiile fabrics. How does father time travel ? ot course. Bicycles, Til a sorrel nag is horse reddish. A Pit up jotj preserves. r thermometers, coustiucted bv soiutring together concentric tulais or dif ferent metals, say of steel and zinc are having an extensive introduction, iiv al ternating the joints, the differences of di lation are added, so that the last tub.' being connected with a toothed wheel or series of levers, gives motion to a needle, uincieul 10 indicate small fractious of a degree of temperature. The metals being good conductors, the ind cations are rar id when the metallic mass is placed iu con tact with any body of which the tempera tureis desired. In this instrument the lubes can he concentrated in a space of lesf than an inch, and there is no danger of a-. ciuemai Breakage. consequence of the increasing numer ous cases of shortsightedness developed in r'rench schools through the bad arrange- ment 01 seats and distribution of birht the Minister of Public Instruction has nominated a commision, whose object il will be to study the influence of the ma terial conditions of cho4 arrangements in the progress of this disease and to discover the means of counteracting the t vi'. Use fresh water. Water which has stood in an open dish over night should not be used for cooking and drinking, as it will have absorbed many foul gases. Messrs. feuauax at hkhilt mmiii.i 1 ... Build.ne. Tenth snd Cuesiiiiif. ntiw.. a h .A .... band a superb stock ot i l'.ra nne quality Ola monoa, which they offer at as low prices aa stones 01 ue nrst qnal --y, p. rfect alike In color ai.d shape, can be sold fur. ISeduugs, Koacbea. ca'a, mice, snta, fliea, insecte.'clcwred cn: by Kongb uo Iia a " 15a, droej-iats. The Key to Health. Ilave you found the key to m-rfi rt health and rtrength I It ia KWncy-Wcirt, the only remedy that overcomes at once the inaction of the kidneys and bowela It purifies the blood by cleansing the sj s tem of foul humors and by Riving rtrenh to the liver, kidneys anil Winels. s. displajed advertisement. f'.las for Window BUiuU. w not to very long since glass windows were first used snd Low comet an inventor who proposes to make window blinds of glaa, nu wny notf They can be made of any kind, colored, plain, or engraved, and never need painting. They will serve to exclude vision from the outside, yet admit mere or less light, which is softened and diffused so as to p.-eveut injury to eye or to delicate carpets and upholstery. Sponge ginger bread, for whose excel lence a truthful neighbor vouches, is made thus : Take one cup of sugar, one cup of sour milk, one small teaspoonful of soda, one cup of molasses, four eggs, the whites and yolks beaten seperaWy, one cup of butter, one teaspoonful of ginger, one of raisins, four cups of tiour. In place of sour milk and "oda you may use aweet milk and baking powder. To make gooseberry catsup take ten pounds of goosebeeries, seven pounds of sugar, three pint 1 of vinegar, add cinna mon, cloves and allspice to suit the taste, boil slowly for two heum. putting the su gar in last and letting it boil for a short time only. We are told in our philosophies that illuminating gas is lighter than air. Con sequently it is but fair to presume that much of the gas let off in public assemblies cannot be called illuminating gas. It is too depressing. Character: If you judge of Brown's character by the umbrella be carries, you wdl form a very poor opinion of Smith, for it is Smith's umbrella. Pun-OsopiiT and Fact: Emerst.n says 'a man passes for what he is worth." No, he doesn't ; he passes for the sake getting a new trump. ot I.N icing cakes, the knife should be fre quently dipped into cold waters TO US SOLD AT At CTION. These familiar words recall to the tanner and others interested, the unfortunate neces sity of sometimes getting rid of tock that Is not otherwise saUMc on account of blemish.-, or imperfections. To improve upon this method, by showing how to restore your stock to nrst-chis condition, la the plan herewith presented. The signal benefit of the Ureal (ierraan Kcmedyto man kind very reasonably induced Iu application to h suir-ririgs ami ailment of the dumb crea li.m. la-ginning with the Horse. Peoole who tried it w.-re more than surprised by iu re mits, as attested in the speedy and perma nent cure of their flock, and they gladly announced thair experience, by word of mouth and by the public press, until to-day Fakmeks and Dealer., sjtockmejc and IIKFIEDKRS, the COUNTRY OVER. ar DlDg.'T. Jacobs Oil wilh delight, satisfaction and profit. The mistake of others who lose their stock by a miserable ef fort at econ omy. There thinking that aSst ' anything Is Vi a. v, good enough Yr! 1 for a Horse ala5-J is made by ar otners who humanely regard tho welfare of their 'raithlul dumb creatures, and provide for their comfort with good food and shelter, and for their health by a constant supply of St. Jacob oil. the safest and speeUieat relief for 1 i-ns-s of Horses and Stock evel discovered. Whenever there appears any evidence whatsoever of disease or Injury union!! Animals, they should have the best p.wilile I rent ment, as it never pays to de fer attention to Stock. Inasmuch, then, ao ii is the part of common prudence to use the surest curative means in the beginnlne, evcrr stable. Farm and stock-yard should he ahuniianily supplied with tT. Jacobs 011.. which is used and recom mended by the l st Horsemen In theeonntry a an ar ticle which will relieve more promptly and c-rtainly the ailment of and Injuri.-s to stock ili:in nnv other remedy known. For Spavin, Ringbone. v ln.l-s.all. I lean Wounds and ialM w of all kinds. Foil- i T1 I viU Splint. Swell- "fSr incs. Tnmora. Flftta- --satjsasaaaM la. Ijtnienea.itifrheaa. marope of the Mus cle. Acute ami Chronic Founder. Mange, Corns. Whitlows. Itrnken Korea. 4'uta, Colic, ore Throat. Dirteniper, and many other lMsenses, especially root-Rnt In sheep. St. J acobs i hi. affords Instant relief and a sure cure, and costs hut Fifty Tests. Pamphlets containing full directions for home treatment of disease of domestic animals, sent upon application, by O A. li CO., l&tixore, 1!I M EITHER 1 101 II OR DUT E )U TUne Art at the Mmr time ha U7XSZIV, TEE 23W&ZS, ASD XZ2 KID32JS. WHY ARE WE SICK? Btcnncf n f ir.Vofr Vtrt grrut oryatu Vrtwiaf c'lyjti or turpi J. ami potjorums umortare therfore forced into tht blood M V'nt ihouldlt expftle l nitnrfiHt. M WILL SURELY CURE 'JXIDNZY DISEASES, LIVE!? COMPLAINTS, rll.i:s. coNsrti'vriws. i kisabt i:s::.tsr. 11:110.1: weakm-twcs, au M: u o i s niHOtrnr.BH. '7 r.l fr.t Hffitm itf th?' trjHns ami ! rcg'uriufj thiir ivr tv tlavic of fimac Vihj safTer Itiliftae. paia aa4 aeheal ItTiiv ..rmralr.l with Piles, CeastloaUoat lYhj friliteaej aver disariiereit Kidaeys! ttliy ejelare aervnn smirk hesJaehest ; li. I : N E V - ' tt It T-inrf roiet In health It i r jt np In Icy Vegetable Feese, In eta .-aioe k-kai;e nt ahu-li aiaaea ata quarts ef 1 metlH-ine. Alia, in UqaM Fas aa, very a. emaa- I trateet. for those tliat cajiaec readilr prepaaa at. t Tit i' t !'. h ewial efficiency hi altber form. .;i.T it or yorit DurcuisT. Piui.c at., WKLLS, KU'Il lUIrsO.I A Ce,, Prop's. Will send the dry post imij SXairtCTOV, TT. S2E If Tna in m mn I or ;u xiry-M. v -aJr- eneti fl trt atrsUii of tour anim 4vvoil rvtm.fils.nt a ad Hop Bitter. Hik'tlt Wirt W. to rct tOTV brAlla sWrIka tu mop B. If rfm ar roanr snrl 9 1 wrviron or dt-sit I to tTrrtTtjr from twiy te non . If y.'ru art mar Tounjf, wnttrrum from Wtfr un bMl tl art. nrij or smrto. or I nkar bealtti or ifeiafiifch I rw, rriy oa H O I Wbnavvvr yotre, litters. that yonr yi-ui , n.fvjs ctorctfitir. tsv 1 insr or umaiaUuiir, ! i form of X id ne, 4i-it that mr.t hT? bra. pwt- uu d fey timrlT tiM-of BaUlT Iron roaie j. w nop Bitter nop v uxors . r vnMrvAaM p'fttni. dlra of the atomttrh, Weara-i. 6oOi. t aa abpofnte and Ir rMit.. rala- a aa a- aa f..a HOP (in JdrttniCKODeaa . Ton will of ll.ir . ufallUD. t..hvro, r IVUaVUsV Circular. sor trrrzu I mirnd tf Tonti' Hop Betters If yen ar-tm I ply weak an. fc.wm.tr.U-'l.lr-r" .fl NEVER at ayourl FAIL life, it has avetj hun dreds. sonfer s wvnr nsa the adwurtiM th. inb'MSrr rtnttathmttta7 M(besave liioiiia iineatii the ype a , Wilill o .wT; - VlAr .."PSlf1 rn-" oo auf stsiy .rlrtress n receipt of nln. three-cenA poatsara tavmpsa For ssU. by mil atraarxtsv. mt 3o. PropriatorV PIC' BBO W3t CBESICatX COMPAST, Kaltlnaa.ro, Jad. ooooiLlL aK mm Ttsoach Shake. 1. very Jolut an.1 tlherwlth fever an'lairne, or biii.ww remittent, tae ytcm nmy y-t lie frre.l from me ina iiriiint virus wita Utetter s Mrmiach Kitten. tTte.-t inesvstem ammii It with this U-iK-d.-ent aiiti spasm.xtic, winch is furthermore a supreme r-itt-elv f.ir liver cumplaitit. cutipatia. lvpeMia. debiiitr, rheumatism, ki-lnev uvmliles ajvl inner aiiinenu. Fur sale by aJ Uriu ana Dea.er Ceneraily. RUPERTUS Col.DratM ..Irg.i Jreeri Laia, y Shot Cuaa Ecsiis Bi.TJ K creek at aa. Vfnrrle ana Brwch-T.em.lin Oana, RlrlreanJ Phstola nf " '!-Fmjll -A Jarv. ll kind af SrHrtin Implements .an-l srti.-lea -e.i'iire.1 teriiriMi,:i aji 1 . inniaaer. I oil a est areerh-rnilinv llauble S-""."1'. . J01. ..'1 liB .V ..? IS Marke-I He Waaare'cnu.l.ie. 1-blUdeipUlH. ra ef ' VI YOU CAN BUY THE 8LATCHLEY PUI1P ITnltntdvOr Tvith Copper, Ierrets mr Irou ijBlncrs. Kii'h nrtv m tH'i.l rt y n:t;ft aj unntai-tarvrr is w rrn.pt ihI i;i Hih! n,.t t:i f.t,. Btrnrtiun. Kr sa. hr the bet h.-ii-, iu tM tnde. If yoo 1o n tu,w .kif r to rt Ui.s pomp, write tf me I low, arvl I wul -H-nJ Dame of arnt ntart-i you. who will juu St mj lowj-si pnt-v-. CHAS. O. BIA1CHLEY. BtannfaicturM, 306 Ma4rsa.t St., FiUtieUrlAUa Fa. Payne's Automatic .Engines a 3 Reliable, Daraklr and Ccenamlcal, eCI rke. asA a kor potter talk li uiwi tcatee tAaa aviracAar tngtnt built, not fitted with an Automatle Cat-olT. Send for IUiiatratod Catal--'ie "J,'" fas InfoTuatiOB sod tncea. B. W. VAVNE k 80N9. Bus. Haw Coram. S7t, One Dollar -A. YEAH. Th Bst trT Prtprhi th W-t. 44 r. I imna tt orcinal and clvk.jr-Mlrtoit rtfirttnraattr,printil afXia Isr". plain ' Iannvt W;kiy. ami nin:ll ta utf afireea In th I'mtevi Stnte-a, .xtritaicvt paid, fot Oae lliiiri Trr. Ktj new it.K-nbr uUa A QUIfJTETTE OF NEW MUSIC E00KS1 PiTSOS CO. hare rrai fur Che Fitll Ti aJr :mMttr the une of Music Teachers, Ch'-irs and HmgiiiQ hu&r9, the filotrir'j tAt f wmi E"; HERALD OF PRAISE. I The n-w i hnruh Mnwc Book l.-r lN3l-li Scud 1 lor ixx'wien t v'j. I IDEAL! (73 ets.) Th. new an, supennr bonk ..r xuuliij; C'laaaes. Send 76 eta for .i-r.-iiieii t iiu. I nin nri e i Emaraon-a OUilU DLLLdi I (,Oet.) iae new. ffeniai ai. j tn.-auiirui coiiectioQ o Srnool Sin;. iiead 90 eta. for .Specimen Copy. Teney BEACON LIGHT.! 30 eta All ra.i.jju witk beauty, and foli of I sweetest meloiy. l-(,r iin,!j,T boola. bead 3D cu. for Siwviiiurn fuj. 'ESr.lLIGHT AND LIFE. I (Sa rt. a larije, well lilicl, a.mnraiilj selected and eoiiiraKcd. and every way desirable cnllectlua est Sun. I:iy School ami 4spcl Meetlns Uuaie. deod 3& cut. for tcunen Copy. OUTER DITSO ft CO., Boston. CHAS. D. DITSOS CO., J. K. DITiWiJf, 843 Bruwlway, N. Y. 12S (Chestnut septula. Piles .lKO.V.ATU' MILK. A .;.;i..nr D:oC ttMv .-im- 1 T T liCO Oil- f-Hir .l- w:il i-nrt in i vi ry :). l-v't.ir. SoM l bni-ts r ? til t-v Pr.re : Ulallt. IK. I. !I. IIAKKIS. riltlnrl. !'.. . Ajrents If snted fop 1.1 fe or GARFIELD ft erajtshM the fnll h'-tcrv of his noMe and erentfnl life and .laebinlly aeaaJiHinatlnii. Millt.i ,it rencle are wtlaf.-Uiiab.i..k. Th tt ehaiM-e .,f y.ir life to make m.ey lie-ir- of -cat.-ln.nny- lmiUO.ina lHw la the oi, r authentic an l lm)y iUii.4ratr.l bfe. nir martyred rcan.lr.it. Ueud for circulars and aim erua. k Airenta. A.tiea Sanoaax trausHna Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. Vlir.VH Cruln l- it .si II r-iviri-ie. .i f.,: aacy . I: F 'rw. - . . ures N.rr..i -..ive lirniii. . r ro A:-i. 1-tt.s tO Fan.-y Wrtten r.tBDS f. r jr -lor l..a. by maa C. H. l.tA.li. t'reia-o. I,.a. For S.i.in rK. for Fa!h. rs, Motlirn, Wldom. hil.lri-n. etc Th..n-nn.i! yet entiiic.L Pension or any wun-l or .lisciic. Iioanty yet due to aotrwuiib. I'l-iL-i.iiii-rs en!i';c. lo in.-n-a.He of I'enalims. Nt-w Uw.-tan.l .Ie.;iHi,,n-i. TlnieliiiiitpiL pply at once. Enclose tvt.i tamk- lor Iswh, jlauka, and iustro. ii...H. K 11. lir.I.yi'ti.N 4 t tl, S. ( limn Attonii jH. '.i-;iin!r-.ou. 1. c. YOUNG MEN If yrn W"Ul. kauri T-J- 1B (vrtain rtt a ttii-.H. .. i. in ia ikl bltO,JaiiavilM. Wuwuiiain. " BOYS AND GIRLS. Fotind at la-it. I Sent Autoffriiitt Aitium ever iffer.-.! to the I". S. ailiilc. Koun.l In lUlltallou Ke.1 kiUMia lr.-tther fovers tiiiilel K-ijres, .ierora ted with HmlH, Kerns, etc.. etc, and shct ctintainini; ov.-r lo choice M-ieciionaof i,r-H- o. poetry. sinlaMe f..r thciiM-of Album ,. . a- "rOcr ,11. L t ONKXY. Hoii.iirr Maiinn. i mi! ST77 A 1EAR AND EXPF.XSE3 T A.-ntj. .ni'litfree. A.i.ree. . VliklKV. AukhMsu If e. ear. mccrt -aronderfany In . err Aa Laadees 1 1 . Ijr SCS mm mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers