t'-ortjwallli- Bnckles. 1 am net quite sure of dates, but it wu late in the fall, I think, of 17T7, that a f waging party from the British camp in Philadelphia n ade a descent upon the farm of Major Rudolph, south of that ci y, at Darby. Having applied themselves well with provender, they were about to begin their return march, when one of the soldiers happened f espy a valuable cow, which at that moment unfortunately made her appearance in the lane IcaJing to the bars-yard, and poor Sukey was im- iwediaiely confiscated for the use of the comDaav. How this unfortunate caw happened to be the Dride of the farm, and was claimed aa the exclusive property of Miss Anne Rudolph the daughter of the house axed it years. Of course, do other ani mal on the estate was so important as this particular cow, and her confiscation by the soldiers could not be tolerated for a moment. So. Miss Anne made an impet uous dash for her recovery, bat finding the men deaf to her entreaties and the ser geant proof against the storms of her in dimiation, the high spirited child rushed over to the stables, saddled her pony, and was soon galloping off towart the city, determined ta appeal to the commander. in chief of the British army, if nothing ms would save the life of her favorite. Meanwhile. Door Sukey trudged along, her reluctant steps quickened now and then by a gentie prick with the point of a bayonet in her well-rounded side. To reach the city before the foraging rrtv. was the one thoucht of the child. as her pony went pounding along the old Chester road at a pace that soon brought her within the Bnlish lines, bbe was baited at the first outpost by the guard, and the occasion of her hot haste was de manded. The child replied : "1 must see the general immediately! "But the general cannot be disturbed for every trifle. Tell me your business. and if important, it will be reported to mim.' "It is of great importance, and 1 cannot stop to talk to you. rlease let go the pony, and tell me where to find the gen eral I" "But, my little girl, I cannot let you pass until you tell me whence yoa come, and what your business is within these lines." "I come from Darby, and my business is to see the general immediately ! Ho one else can tell him what 1 have to say r Tha excitement of the child, together with her persistence, had its influence upon the officer. General Washington was in the neighborhood, with his ragged regiments, patiently watching his oppor tunity to strike another blow for the lib erty of the colonies. The officer well knew that valuable information of the movements of the rebels frequently reach ed tha British commander through fanii- lies residing it the country, and still, in secret, friendly to the Crown. Here might be such a case, and this con aideration determined the soldier to send the child forward to head Quarters. Summoning an orderly, he di- rected him to etcort the girl to the gener al. R was late in the afternoon by this time, and Cornwailis was at dinner with a numVr of British officers, when "a little girl from the country with a message for the general, was announced. Let her come in at once," said the general ; and a few moments later Miss Anne Rudo.ph eru red tue great teuL For a moment the girl hesitated, over come, perhaps by the unexpected brillian cy of the scene. Then the tpirit of her "Redwoir ancestors asserted Itself, and to her, (Cornwailis in fuil dinner costume, surrounded by his briUiant companions. represented only the power that could aave her fuvorit- from the butcher s knife. "Well, my little irl, I am General Cornwailis,' said the geutlenisn, kindly. W hat have you to soy to me ? "I ant my cow !'' Profound silence reigned for a moment, then came a simultaneous burst of uproar ioua laughter from all the gentlerren around the table. The girl s face redden- ed, but she bold her ground, and her set features and her Bushing eyes convinced the general that the child beiore him was of no ordinary sp-il'. A few words of encouragement, pleas antly spoken, quick! v restoied the equa nimity of the girL Then with ready tact, the general soon drew from her a concise narration of her grievance. "Why did not your father attend to .thM for your ''My father is not at home, now." "And have you no brothers for such an errand, instead of coming yourself into a British camp ?" "Both of my Irothers are away; but, General Cornwailis, cried she, impatient ly, -'while you keep me here talking they will kill my cow !' So your brothers are also away from home. lS&w tell me, child, where can they be found ?" My oldest brother, Csptaiu John Ru dolph, is with General Gates." "And your other brother, where 's be ?" "Captain Michael Rudolph is with Hai ry Lee." The girl's eyes fairly blazed as she spoke the name of gallant "Light- horse Harry Lee," Then she exclaimed, "But, General, my cow P "Ah, ha 1 one brother with Gates and one with Lee. 2ow, said the general, severely, "where is your father?" "He was with General Wafhington, frankly answered the little maiden ; but he is a prisoner now "So, ax Father and brothers all in the Continental army I think, then, vou must be a little rebel. "Yes, sir, if you please I am little rebel. But I want my cow '." "Weill you are a brave, strsiffotfor- ward little girl, and you shall have your cow and something more, too." Ttaer. stooping forward, be detached from his garters a pair of brilliant knee-buckles, which he laid in the child's hands. "Tale these," he said, "and keep them as a souvenir of this interview, and believe that Lord Cornwailis can appreciate cour age and truth, even in a little rebel. " Then, calling an orderly, he instructed him to go with the child through the came in search of the eow, and when he should find the animal, to detail a man to drive ner home again. So Miss Anne returned In triumph with her cow. And tbote spark ing knee-Duck lea are still treasured by her descendants as a memento of Cornwai lis and the Revolution. They Can Butt. W hen the Culture girls of Boston came borne in a vessel of the "Kunsrd ' line, they were very talkative, inquisitive, and curious, and pestered tne isptam almost to death. One day the eldest Culture sought the engineer and qu)-slioned him: "How many revolutions, Mr. Kngineer.1 he began, "does the propeller achieve within the period of a minuter "Oh," said he, "about a thousand." "Indeed "exclaimed Miss Sarah. Annex Bmerson Culture, "why, you. till me with astonishment!'' "I thought I would." said the engi neer. "Well, now, tell me," she persisted, what is the capacity the legitimate, bona fide ability of the IkiiUis as com pared dispassionately and shorn of preju dice with those which our American river aad lake steamers are ordinarily provi ded?" "I give it up, Miss," he said. "What!" said the elder Culture girl, "is it possible you cannot tell what the boilers can del" "Yes, 1 can,71 he angrily answered, while he walked away, they can bust and blow us a.l to perdition:" That sa-ne night Miss Sarah Annex Em erson Culture wrote in her diary the fol lowing: "Find the subordinate officials of the steamer averse to imparting truthful Infor mation associated with the mechanical de partment, which aversion is unquestion ably due to ignorance." Africa Atrocities. Father Zimmerman, a returned mission ary, from equatorial Africa, says there is an almost universal custom of making hu man sacrifices to the idols or Miches of the different tribes. Father Zimmerman baa himself witnessed the preparations for these horrible orgies, but was compelled to withdraw before the slaughter commenced, not, however, sufficiently far to be out of earshot of the bloodcurdling shrieks of the wretched victims. ' He showed several pic tures, copies of those taken on the spot by one of the fathers, who is an artist. In one of these weird works of art the human acrifice in represented in a fearfully muti lated condition. The head having oeen comD'.etelv severed from the body, is naital bign up on the trunk of a palm tree, tne - . feet or the body are nailed just unoer it, and the sttxnach and chest are ripped open, the akin being pinned back by iron skew- era. At the right of the picture sits the fetich, with the still palpitating Human heart laid before it- Another picture, the onctnal scene of which was actually wit nessed by the father, portrays the tall trunk of a palm tree bending towud the earth, having suspended at its exiremuy the writhing body of a human be ing towards whom are hurrying several vultures, ouz xard. and other beastly birds of carrion, Another picture represents a human holo caust. Tne black fiends are heaping on the fathered fuel more palm oil, the lurid flame and dense smoke leap up toward heaven like the reek of hell. Tnousands of human lives are annually thus sacrificed and the missionaries are powerless to stop the carnage. On one occasion several of the fathers stationed at the mission of Adiale while walking with the pupils of their school discovered a small hut in the woods a short distance from the mission house. Curious to know who inhabited so queer a struc tare, the missionaries entered the place and were horrified to discover the body oi a full grown man nailed head downward to a beam. Horrified beyond description the fathers fled the spot, and becoming fa tigued, shortly afterward sat down in the shade to rest. Scarcely had their little party been seated than a great shouting and rush of feet wens beard in the adjoin ing wood. Presently a number of savages appeared, dragging a young girl by the feet on the same footpath they were about to take, 't he savages ran as if possessed, and when the body of the poor girl was nearly torn to pieces they left it hanging to a tree before an idoL The most bitter opponents of the Chris tian missionaries are the idolatrous priests. the upper class of whom form a perfect caste, transmuting their faculties from father to ton. These poor barbarians pre serve the vague tradition of a one god. named Olleron, who created the world, and was good to men, but becoming angry, he went away beMnd the clou la, and hence forth concerned himself no moie with bu mamty. The tribes have, therefore, trans ferred their allegiance to a second class of god, whom they style "Oreesha." Of these they treasure a perfect mythology. The gods to whom tbey make human sac rifices are: Shongo, the god of war, an idol formed of iron; Elecba, the unhappy god or devil, presented in clay; Oggun, the god of water, and several others. At Adjaje, wjiere he was staying for some t-me, Father Zimmerman at one time saw no less than six victims, all bound rea Sy for sacrifice. He quickly retired to the mission house bard by. but even there the hcriiJ yells penetrated, as he fell on his knees to ask God's pardon for the act. The present king of Dahomey, named Toffs, has been warned by the English to discontinue the practice, and he now hes itates to perpetrate the horrid act publicly, but it is still carried oa at night. The missionaries have to be very careful in speaking against the act, as open opposi tion would be suicidal on their part, and at once put a stop to their work. '1 hey study medicine, and practice gratuitously. They ai& the confidence of the native by receiv ing the sick into their hospitals, and taking charge of old aud worn out savages. These poor old people are thrown out of the huts and allowed to starve to death. The missionaries also buy numbers of chil dren exposed for rale in the regular slave trade. When the tribal chiefs are unable to obtain captives in their raids upon rival tribes, they buy these children and slaugh ter them instead. The unfortunate little ouss have learned from experience that the white men will not kill them; and con sequently when they appear in the market they are immediately assailed by piteous cries; ".Obi rami! Obi rami! '' (White man, buy me! White man, buy met " And they buy them to the extent of their limi'.ed finances. The missionaries usually pick out boys and girls of about six to eight years of age, take them to the Chris tian colonies and train them until they are old enough to marry. Some pictures shown to the Gazette man of these Chris tian d barbarians were inexpressibly fun ny. One young gentlemen in a very scant blanket, but crowned with an exceediagly battered stovepipe hat, seemed to be fully impressed with the imposing dignity of his newly donned custom. Hundreds of these children are bought up by the Catholic missionaries every year They pay for them in c juries or sea shells, old guus and glass. The price fluctuates from the value of to up to 15. I nhonld Smile. Mr. Topnoody came in late to supper. the other evening, and his wife bad been keeping it on the sieve for him an hour, at least: and she was not any happier for the loving ministration. Topooddy saw the state of affairs, and when he sat down to the table he thought he would make things pleasant for her, so be cheerily began: "I am a little late, my dear, but I was engaged down town in a matter pertaining to the city government, and couldn t get horns. By-the-way, my dear, what do you think of the mayor s reform move ment" 'What movements? What reform t What mavort Is he a married man?" snap ped Mrs. Topooddy, like a bunch of shoot ing crackers going off. Well, no," replied Topnoddy; "not vet" "That's a good thing for some poor woman. ' "But I was not talking about that, angel mine. I simply asked what you thought of his reform movements." "What are they? Is there anything in them about reforming men who come late to their meals, who won't cut the kindling wood, nor bring in the coal, nor carry a bucket of water, nor fasten the boards on the back fence, nor get the marketing. nor stop talking city government when they ought to talk home government, nor read their newspapers while their poor wives are slaving their lives out cooking for them, nor try to boss the house when the wife knows best what should be done. nor do forty dozes other things they shouldn't dot I say, is this in them? If it ain't, lie'd better shut up shop and reti.-e, and let a woman run the machine awhile. I can tell you, Topnoddy, if I was in there I'd make things hum! Then the went out into the kitchen for something, and, while she was gone, Top- noddy drew a long breath and sigher: "Hum! Well, t should smile." lcrisaariac. Emir Pasha, the Vali of Smyrna, has undertaken to put down brigandage with in the territorial limits ci his vilayet. He Las already forwarded about sixty bandits' heads to StambouL For some time past small consignments of this nature have been despatched from Smyrna to the capi ta per steamer twice a week with un broken regularity. The Socehia district, until lately infested with professional ban dits, is now thoroughly cleared of those lawless industrials. One after another tbey have all been captured by the "Iron Vali as the Emir is nicknamed, and sot one survives to complain of bis Excellen cy's unflinching severity. Bed BDstPDwra and Spanish mtckerel art- being canned en ths Gulf coast. . AGRICULTURE- t-..- i v.iw a farmer planted some corn ob piece ot light, sandy land, . . .. .wl In th and to keep on tne crows, nwm device of potting a string around the field ThiTe proved to be more land than string and be enclosed as large an could with that length of string In the mid dle of the field, leavin a margin on the outside unprotected. The wary birds fearing a trap, tiid not venture inside the inclosure but took liberties outside ot it- When crows thin corn they are apt to overuo u thing, but in this case it was so judicious ly done that the owner found at harvest that he had net er corn wnere iuey uunu tkomiiiriilv ihnn where he neglected to do it himself. It often happens that when you are planting corn, u ju -o . k..m nu nut all th wav from four to ten grains in a hill, thinking, perhaps, that some or it will not coma up, auu u woe u-nuna in h mnrn than necCSSaTV VOU can pull it out when you are hoeing. But it takes time to imn corn piuirrij, farmi-r finds it difficult ttt get it done at all by those who are doing bis work. It is generally inougui tna m.vA titan four atnlka art left in a a hill there may be more fodder, but it is at the expense oi tne grain, ana many iar mcrs who base their calculations on about toe amount ot grain they will harvest upon the amount of fodder growing, will be lia ble to uisappoinimcnt. Tat steep north hill-sides ot ravines may be planted with our wild red raspber ries, especially the turner, ana wun a very little care give an abundance oi iruii. This delicious native raspberry is especial ly adapted to stp north-hill sides, where it escapes many of the ills it is subject la south of its native habitat, and it is a laci worthy of consideration, tlotf we in this land ot too much sunshine, and very hot sup shine, are prone to plant all our fruits on the south hill-aides. In this,- pattern ing after the Germans, who in their cold summer climate are forced to plant their grapes from sunny, dry, hot Palestine on such hill-si-ies to have them mature trait Out earth kill-sides or hills facingthe north are very much better for every fruit we grow, (with the proba'jle exception of the peach) thac southern exposures, both In summer and winter. A plant on a bill fac ing southward has, as it were to pass through twenty winters to one of a north era exposure, simpl? for the reason that It is continually thawing and freezing. It is as cold at night, and too warm during the day; its roots are pulled out and killed by the frost, and it is forced to early starting in the spring, etc, while the one on a northern exposure is frozen up and left comparatively dormant until spring and if any snow falls it stars tttere to protect it Uobxlesj Cattle. A tanner who owns forty -seven head of hornless cattle gives bis reasons for preferring them, lie says: First, they are about as harmless as a flock of sheep; second, sLeep, colts and horses can run in the aame pastuie or yard, and dnnk out of the same tank with perfect safety: third, it is sometimes necessary to milk in a storm, and I have only to open the cow stable door and twelve cows will not take more room than three pairs of horns; a straw rack two yards long and 20 feet wide will make a first rate shelter for thirty head of oung muley stock, for they will soon nave the rick shelved all around, and lie down like so many hogs, and be comfortable under the edges of the stack, while six pairs of horns can hardly be accommodated in the same territory. I never had my horses wounded, or colts, sheep, calves, children, women or men tos sed upon muley bull's horns. My stock are descendants of the old English red muley breed. Goats foe Chcksbs Those persons who have tried them say that goats are the best of all animals for churning. Be- lrg naturally climbers the up-hill move ment on the power used for driving the churn does not tire them as it does other animals, in fact, they rather like the work, it being special fun for them. Fewer or more goats can be put on the tread power to operate it as less or greater churning! may require. As goats will subsist on coarser herbage than any other grazing an imaL they are doubtless the most econcmi cal of all to use for churning; and those who have dairies of only a moderate size cannot do lieiter than to use them for this purpose. If. in addition, they select them from milking breeds, tbey will be well repaid for their keeping from this alone. Goat-milk cheese is a delicious article when properly made, and commands high price in European markets, being considered there a great luxury. Coal Amu fob Febtilixoto. lie use coal ashes mixed into clayey soils has been found of great benefit, and its value is vouched for by many agriculturists. The Husbandman reports an experiment made with coal ashes, applied at the rate of 2U0 bushels to twenty square rods or ten busbe Is to tne square rod. The soil was compact and heavy. The ashes were drawn on late in the autumn and spread on the ground, which had been recently plowed. In the spring the plowing was repeated, theroughly mixing the ashes with the soil. The ground was planted with garden vegetables. The beneficial result was in the corn. e ion of the heavy character of the soil, the ashes acting me chanically and aot as a manure, and pro ducing a satisfactory improvement Salt fob tHKKP. Those who keep sheep should place salt in some place ac cessible daily to the stieep. It is said that in Spain, whenever sheep are kept in the neighborhood ot rock-salt hills or sea-salt and Lave access to it tbey thrive better than in other situations; and in France the same thing is found to exist in the neigh borhood of the coast and the salt-works ot the ncrlb; sheep give more and better wool, and the mutton is more highly esteemed than that from other localities. To Grow Kct-Beajuko Tuees The black walnut and shell bark hickory may be successfully grown by plantiog the nuts in rows, checked out both ways as for corn, and dropping a nut at each crossing, and covering about tbtee inches. Cu.tivate the ground in some hoed crop if you choose but give the tree-plants as much cultiva tion as you would corn. When two years old take up and transplant where you wish them to glow. Imitate a natural forest as much as possible in setting them out The number of walnuts required to plant an acre four feet apart each way is about S bushels with the buils on or a bushel and three pecks if cleaned; shell'uarka about a bushel. Ax English ship captain states that he can always get a bullock upon shipboard. when other measures fail, by adopting the fol owing simple method: Taking out the stopper of a vinegar cruet, turn ing it up and then applying bis wet finger to the nose of the beast The effect is instantaneous ; the bullock with sneeze snd shake of his head is on his legs at once. is Fiance it is generally recognized as a rule, that the sugar beet Should never be ciltiv.t-d upon a beth niacurocr barnyaid manure, because this system of culture gives a larger yield in weight, but root) so rich in foreign matters thst tbey cannet l worked with profit The best should always form the second rotation when the manure is strong. GBiru placed in packinz boxes with alternate layers of paper, are successfully preserved by a gentleman in Danville, A. Y, so that his family have the f roll to use n winter as freely as apples. Maitcbm containing ammonia must not be mixed with alkaline ashes, site soma of the ammoaim will bs lost DOMESTIC. n.,,a i m KniT-FoLT. Uakealuiht mist, in the proportion of a pound of suet to a pound of flour. Chop the suet fine and rub it with a potato masher. then work it slightly in a damp ciotn iu make it the consistency of paste. Work half of it in with flour before you moisten it with cold water, wneu you uv ,i AnnaU dot the rest of the suet into it, as you roll it out Roll once again about hair an loch iniCE- iave a mr and then sore ad very evenly over the rest of the surface either a layer of raspberry jam, eieweu pcw:uca, m stewed apples, or canned cherries, without their Juice; these last must have a sprink ling ot sugar, ko I me panic genuy, o ..j ...or'nnill it i a lonff rol1: punch up the two ends securely, tie the roly-poly up in a well noured ciotn. rue h in sauce pan of boiling water and boil briskly lor two hours. Eat hot with milk. Suet is said to make a more di jeauble crust, be cause it crumbles into finer particles than butter does, but all suet pastry must be eaten not i.n Tivi Prnii iin K bass. -Take two pounds of moderately lean side pork to two quar'S of marrowtai er oiner oeana. tk hoana tn anak over nieht In the morning affr breakfast scald and scrape the rind oi tne poiE ana pui on 10 uuu u km. Rnfnr nuttinir in the btana. Set the beans to bo.l in a separate pan, in half warm wa er. II tne water useu is oi uaru a teftanoonful ot soda in the first water. After boiling a short time slraia through a colander and put on fresh water and let boil till quite tender. Then add the pork, to the beans and let simmer until nearly as suu aa uiasucu .ttv Tht-n nut into a bail nir dish. score the pork and place in the centre; brown in the oven one nour. ureai can: ahould be taken not t ) let the beans scorch when they are boiling. The Sboket or Good Chocolate, is in the "frothing" or stirring ot it Choco late pots in block tin come with a long handle in the lid, so that the chocolate ban be constantly stirred. This is Miss K rarts famous receipt Take already sweetened chocolate, break into small bits. and place into a spoonful of boiling water. in a warm spot to melt Then put it into a farina boiler, and pour over it boiling milk, and from the moment the first drop of milk enters it, it must be stirred. Let it boil several minutes, until It is thick and jelly like. With a trifle whip whip up some good cream, and cap earn dainty cup with a spoonful of it as you serve it Vanilla chocolate is delicious served in this way. Pcddiso. A delicate pudding is made of three tablespoontu's of cornstarch dis solved in a little cold water. Have one pint of boiling water on tae stove; in this stir the corn starch and tne well beaten whites of three eggs; let it boil up once; pour it into an earthen dish which will bold three pints: steam the pudding ior ten minutes. For the sauce use the yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet n ilk and a small piece ot butter; boil for a few minutes; when cool flavor with lemon or vanilla. The pudding also is to be eaten coid. Ock-a-Leekt. Singe add draw fowl, it need not be young; break the breast bone down with a rolling pm; tie the fowl into plump sh.pe; put it into a saucepan, with four quarts of col J water, one pound of rice that has been well washed in cold water, a tablespoonful of salt, half a saltspoonful of pepper, some small onions or a bunca of leeks weighing a pound, cut in two inch pieces. Boil gently three hours; see that the rice does not burn; chop some parsley to sprinkle over the to v! when served; lay the rice and broth around it in a deep dish. Satort Maocabqkl--Half a pound of maccsroni, three ounces of uncooked ham, half a pint of tomato juice, half an onion chopped fine, one saltspoonful of pepper. two ounces of grated cheese, cook the maccaroui :n boiling soiled water until tender, chop and brown the bam and onion in a frying pan, add the tomato and pepper and then the inaccaroni, and heat thoroughly; just before serving sprinkle the cheese over the whole. You can omit the cheese if preferred. CeTTASK Pie. Mince any kind of cold meat together (beef, mutton, veal, pork. or lamb), put it about an inch deep in a pie dish, and cover it with gravy; do not spare salt and pepper cover it over with mashei potatoes, smooth at the top and cut it across in diamonds with a knife; bake it tid It is crisp and brown at the top. A little Worcester sauce may be consid ered an improvement, it onions are not objected to. Meui-so sheep will yield froai ten to twenty pounds of wool per head, and the Cotswold even more, while scrub sheep give only from three to six pounds. The fine sheep eat no more than the scrub and prodnce much more flesh, to s:iy nothing of the superior quality ot both wool and flesh. Therefore keep only good sheep, apple ubcst. -rare and quarter enough apples to fill a pie plate, take two eups ot sour cream, one teaspoonful of sour cream, one teaspoonful of soda, one esg. a little salt, flour enough to stir pretty still, spread tne dough over the apples, put a little water in the plate, bake three. qusners of an hour. Serve wuh sweet ened cream. April Pie.- Cover a deep pie tin with a good crust Fare some tart apples and cut in thick slices; arrange these In the crust with plenty of sugar, and a little nutmeg grated over; pour over the apples half a cupful of sweet cream; put strips of pastry over the top and bake. Serve either warm er eold. Codfish Stewed. Boil a piece of cod fish, but do not overdo it rick out the flesh in flakes, put them, in a saucepan with a piece of butter, pepper and salt to taste, some minoed parsley and the juice of lemon, with a dust of cayenne. Put it on the fire till quite hot and serve. Lcxoft or lime juice Is very easily pre served by straining free from all the pulp and nore ot the Iruil and sealing it in air tight j irs or bottles. A sufficient propor tion of sugar added to it will further tend to preserve it la an interesting discussion on orna mentation and roadside planting, it was urged tbat trees be set in groups along the streets and not ia the straight, regular lines- -not only for aesthetic reasons but a'so as affording a better opportunity to (ectrj againct shading the roads. Hoodie's Gixoeb Ft-ddiso. Oce egg. one cup of molasses, halt cup of butter, ba'.f cop of fruit, half cup of hot water. one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoon ful of soda, four stilt and steam an hour. Brick ll'or Imparl us to Water. To make brick masonry impervious to water, there may be employed two washes or solutions for covering the surface, the one Castile soap and mater, the other alum and water, the proportions being three toortlis of a pound of soap to a gallon of water, and a pound of alum to four gallons of water, both being well dissolved. The wall must be perfectly clean and dry, and the air at least 50 F. The soap' wash should be laid on boiling, with a flat brush and so as to form no froth. After remain ing 24 hours to become hard, the alum wash ia applied in the same manner, but at a temperature of from 60 to 70 decrees. Aflr another 24 hours a aeoend soap wash is put en, this being repeated until the walls are impervious. Electric Light at Hell Cat The danger ua navigation at Hell Gate, the eas tern entrance to the hi roor of 'ew York, c,u es a nightly b.'ockade ct yesse's. To obviate this delay to commerce the Light House Board has indorsed a proposition to provide tiell Gate with electric lights, and Congress has been asked to authorize the necessary experiments. The plan is ua quesltonab'y practical and cannot fail to be beneficial. A Nocturmal Katnbla aad What Came Of It. "Some genius we suspect him to be long to the jovial order of humanity ha said: -The day to drone and dream, the night to learn and ramble. " We do not propose to dispute this worthy view of the matter, but present herewith the ex perience af a Philadelphia journalist, Mr. William H. Cunnington, 1712 -North Twentieth street, one of whose nocturnal rambles he thus refers to, beginning his narration rather peculiarly, however : "I am not n rheumatic, and have been trou bled very little with bodily pains. Last Tuesday morning I experienced a very an noying stiffness of the neck, which grew worse as the day wore on. Toward eve ning it became very severe, and I could scarcely turn my head in any direction. Arriving homo at tea time it was with difficulty that I could eat my meaL My wife wanted to rub my neck with St Jacob's Oil, but I refused, sayig I thought the affliction would soon pass away. Tea over, against the remonstrances of my family, I left hxne to ramble toward the new Chestnut-Street Opera House, about two and a half miles from my residence. I started in the midst of a heavy snow storm, and remained at the theatre until the close of the performance, although I could feel my neck getting worse and be coming very paiufuL Leaving the play the trouble came to reach borne, tne storm continued; the car in which I was became blocked in nearly every square, a cold current of air swept through the car, and I did not reach my home untu toward 2 a. m., by which time my neck had be come absolutely rigid. Then 1 consented to the use of !3t Jacob's Oil, which my wife applied two or three times before 1 arose. I continued its use that day and by evening I wa free from pain, and the next morning I amused myself by twist ing my neck in any direction that suited me, and not a vestige of stillness remained. Bottom Herald. 8h Won His Monay. It is not many years ago that all classes of persons in the Southwest except cler gymen, and, perhaps, prominent church members, seemed possessed by a mania for horse-racing. A stranger, if well mounted, could scarcely ride cp to a cross road store but half-a dozen loafers would propose a race between his horse and seme nag of local reputation It was during tins period that the Rev. Mr. Pierson, an agent of the American Bible Society, rode one day into a celebrated watering place in tbat section. 'Jenny" his horse attracted general admiration. Mr. Pierson wrote his name on the hotel register witbout the prefix of "Rev.," and was washing himself, when a stage driver rushed up to him sajuig: ' Mr. Ficrsen, will you allow your horse to run? The money is up" and he shook in the unknown clergyman's face a mass of bank bills. ".No, sir," said Mr. Pierson, startled at the UBclerical suggestion, and turning away to bis room to prepare ior aupper. When the supper bell rang, Mr. Pierson, as he stepped out on the piazzs was met by a portly man, who, in a gentlemanly manuer said: "I hope, sir, you will allow your mare to run. As soon as you rode up I offered to bet two huudred and fifty dollars that she would outrun anything here, Biid the money is up. I am a judge of horses, and if ycu will let her run, 1 am sute to win." Do you think, sir, it will do for a Presbyterian minister to commence horse racing so soon after leaching the Spnngkl" The mrn was too much surprised to re ply, and Mr. Fieison went into the dining room. "I wish to apologize, ail," said the man, as Mr. Pierson came out; "I beg your pardon, sir; I assure you, sir, that nothing would induce me knowingly to insult a clergyman. " "I am certain," replied the minister, that no insult was intended, and therefore there is no pardon to be granted." The following winter, Mr. Pierson rode up to a blacksmith-shop in another part of the county. "Wasn't you at the Springs last summer with tbat mare'?'' asked the blacksmith as he came out "Yes sir," "Well," and the smith, leaning upon the mare s neck, patted ber affectionately. 'they got her out, preacher, and run her, anyway. And, preacher, she beat, she did. She won his moneyl" aad the smile of a pleasant recollection lighted up his soxity lace. Sobody knows where the potato came Irora originally. It has been found, appar ently indigenous, in many parts of the world. Sir. Darwin, lor instance, found it wild in the Chinese Archipelago. Sir W. J. Hooker says that It is common at Valparaiso, where it grows abundantly on the sandy bills ncir the sea. In Peru and other parts of South America it appears to be at home: and it is a noteworthy fact that Mr. Darwin should have noted it both in the huu.id forests of the Ctoe-:e Archi pelago and among the central Chilian mountains, where sometimes rain does not fall for six months at a streieh. It was to the colonists whom ir Walter Raleigh sent out in Elizabeth's reign that England is indebted for potatoes. Uemot, who came out with these colonists, and who wrote an account ot bis travtl, makes what may, perhaps, be regarded as the earliest mention of this vegetable. In a Cincinnati daily we notice that Mr. Tim Gleeson, ex-member of the Coun cil from the Fourth Ward of that city, says he suffered terribly with rheumatism all last winter and spring. He tried all kinds of liniments and medicines witbout any benefit until he used St Jacob's Oil, the first application of which insured a full night's repose, and its subsequent use entirely cured him. It is a great remedy. Akron Ohio) Beacon. To fatten Cloth on Wood. Make a mixture of two and quarter pounds of wheat flour, two tablcspoonfuU of powder ed resin, and 3 ablejpcomfuls of powdered alum; rub the mixture in a suitable vessel, with water, to a nniform smooth paste; transfer this to a small kettle over the fire. and stir until the paste is perfectly homo genous witbout lumps. As so m as the mass has become so stiff that the st:r.-er re mains upright in it, transfer it to another vessel and cover it up so that no skim may form on its stuface. This is then applied in a very thin layer to the surface of the table; the clctb or leather is then laid and pressed upon it, and smoothed with a rol ler. The ends are cut off aftei drying. If leather is to be fastened on, this must first be moistened with water. The paste is then a p'ied, and the lea. her rubbed smooth with a cloth. Jr. Muxihndnr.. therm mnt San FV.. - Cisco photographer, exhibited hispbotogra Dhic marvels to Prnfoaanr Urrr in P.m He is now able to take photograph in the hundredth part of a second. During a clown's lean be obtained six nhotnm-anha showing different positions. By means of an lmprovea zoeirope, ne proects such flgurts on a screen, thus exhibiting the motions of a clown in his somersaults, a hc-rst at gallop, a hare coursing, and even birds at flurt, etc. the pictures of the various positions, as they pass in ranid succession acroa the screen, uniting to form the moving fijuris. Glycerine Leather PolUh. Mix in timately together 3 or 4 pounds lampblack and pound ot burned bones with 5 pounds glycerine and 6 pounds sirup. Then gen tly warm 3 ounces of gutta pare ha in an iron or copper kettle until it flows easily, then ad 10 ounces of olive oil, and, when completely ciss-olved, 1 ounce stearine. This solu ion while still warm is poured into the for Jier and well in lied Then add 5 ounces gum Senegal diastlved in 1 peonds water, and J ounce of lavender or ether oil ) flavor it. For use it is diluted with I or 4fparu of water. It is said to give a fine polish, is free from acid, and the g'ycerine keep the leather soft and pliable HUMOROUS. Basking critics: A certain Circuit Judge was always sure of meeting some cutting or sneering remark rrom a w conceited lawyer when he came to a cer tain town in ms rounds. trui was repeated one day at dinner, when a gen tleman present said: "Judge, why dont vou tquelch that fellowP The Judge, dropping bis knire and ion ana piaciug his chin upon his hands and his elbows on the table, remarked: U,i in our town a widow woman has a yaller dog that, wnen the moon shines, roes out upon the stoop and barks and barks away at it all mgnt Stopping abort, he quietly resumed eating. After waiting some time It was asked: "Well. Judge, what or the dog ana u mooni ua, ine maun ujik nnu vi he said. -Fa mala CompUlsta," Dr. R. V. Piebce. Buffalo. N. Y. : Dear Sir I was sick for six years, and eould scarcely walk about the house. My breath was short and I suffered from - ..... ,i . , pain in my breast ana stomacn au u time ; also from palpitation and an in ternal fever, or burning sensation, and ex perienced frequent smothering or choking sensations. 1 also suffered from pain low down across my bowels and in my back, and was much reduced In flesh. I bare used your 4,Golden Medciai Discovery" ne "EVvnrit Pnxmnntinn" nd feel that 1 am welt Very respectrully, Delilah B. McMillan, Arlington. Ga. A nuRiriw of Wilde: There is an aes thetic policeman in Hew York city who bears the name ot John Dolan. One day last week he arrested -a reepeciauie-ioua-knw anil liK-kMl him un in tka Station house. He told Justice Morgan that he had taken the boy into eustooy Decauae k Haltroi An tha ffrwaa in Central Dark. th rau!' exclaimed the Justice. "Why, mere is six maw e snow on the siound. it is ue strangest complaint 1 ever heard of." "Well." said Dolan, "his footprints spoiled the ap pearance of the snow." The boy was dis charged. Peppeet pleasure: "Miserable!" said niiiiiniinli "I if ennraa I'm misers- J VUll J mVHMI v a -w-vw bie, and can't neip looking so. Am lus ted, and can't reiuse to aiiena, vnj given by the girls at the boarding school. They're going to cook the supper them selves and 1 shall have to eat some of the bread 'and cake, and I shall die in awful agony before morning. 1 know 1 shall! " For weak lungs, spitting of blood. shortness of breath, consumption, night sweats and all lingering coughs, Dr. rierce's 'Golden Medxil Discovery" is a sovereign remedy. Superior to cod liver oiL By druggists. "Mt friend, are you preparing to die? ' asked a ministerial-looking man to a gen tleman who sat next to him in a horse- car. "Good gracious, no!" exclaimed the gent'eman terribly alarmed. "My policy ran out last Monday, and I am now on my way to have it renewed!" ana- jumping up he violently pulled the bell- strap, and told the conductor to stop at the next corner, as he was in a great hurry, and would have to get out and walk. Canccvrs mad Othr Tumors are treated with unusual success ly World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, X. Y. Send stamp for pam phlet A Cleeymax lost his bat one evening recently, and was obliged to go home with a shabbier one, which had been left in the place of it Next day bis hat was re turned by the penitent appropriator, who thus appologized: "1 11 never take a min ister's hat again. Yon cannot think of what queer things I've had running through my bead ever since I put that hat on." A Sara Care for I'll s. Do you know what It is to suffer with Piles I If you do, you know what is one of 11 e worst torments of the human frame. The most perfect cure ever known is Kid ney-Wort It cures constipation, and then its tonic action restores health to the diseased bowels and prevents recurrence of disease. Try it without delay. The dry and the liquid are both sold by drag- gists. utobe. A wbetch's thrust: ''Everything is as regular as clockwork about my home. said Brown, who was showing the splen dors of his new residence to some of his friends, Y'ea,' said Fogg, "it is tick. tick, aT the tune, I suppose." It is said that kerosene will remove stains from furniture. It has also been known to remove furnitnre, stains and all with the stove and a red-headed servant girl thrown in ofttimea. rrr-rsitGKD, Mass., Sept 23, 1878. Bibs I have taken Hop Bitters and recommend them to others, as 1 found them very beneficial. Mrs. J. W. Tulleb, Sec Women' Chritlian Temperance Beino asked what made him to dirty, anunwaihsd street Arab's reply was: "1 was made, they tell me of dost, and I sup pose it works out1 Mt little boy tour years old. said to me, "Mam mil, what is the name of that town on the left hand of God where the wicked people go? 1 can't think." Let it be understood once for all Cab-b-jlixe, a deodorized extract of petroleum, will positively restore hair to bht heads and there is no other preparation nuder the face of the sun that can accomplish this work. A little Philadelphia girl, while watch ing the rain, turned to her mother and said. "Ma, the weather's so warm I guess it's melting the clouds." Oa Saturday a Pittsburg man arriving in Newark, ordered the cabman to drive him to the Newark steel works, and cabby in nocently took him to the City halL What is more precious than good health? You can enj.y it If you will only try "Lindsey's Blood Searcher." It never fa'ls. It is noticeable, says the Boston Post, that the Legislature aud the "Black Crook" somehow appear ia the city at the same time. It may le right occa l mally to take a bull by the horns, but It is always wall enough to keep in mind that the horns belong to the bulL Warner's Cafe Kidney and Liver Cure. The ice men are singing ''Sha'l we gather at the river!" and "What will the harvest be?" "Bnehupwba.' OiHfk- mmnUt. r .. smarting, frequent or diBcalt urination, kid-. 7 ai, via arQKKlsra. 1 repaid DT exprara, 91.26. 6 for tS. , tL Wiui, Jersey Citj, N. J. Os Thlrtj DarV Trial. The TolUie Ba t Col. HarahalL atsbv. win and their Eleotro-TolUie Belta aad otbsr Xlectiie Appliances on trial for thirty days to any Miaon afmctet, with Karroos Debility, Loat vitality, and kindred tnmblea, waraatea. bag ooea plate re police, W vigot etf aaaa Address aa above witkent delay. T. 8. No risk kl UMorraA aa eanw trial alls aanaa. hsbms Bbaslt. atocnal Lire Building, Taoiu aad Caeetaat atree.a, naye aa hand a superb slock of extra One eulitr Dta aaiia. wttich liter offer at aa low prices as mental et me ore quauhj, ncnooa in. 14 anapa. eta K M tsa, offl -a. ., "A rial, alanine- back, as unw '--- 7 .. . ,t lrwi VTSCIOUS. man! Der-nne, anu -y-,- w!th my do I look use a man w iart TonUyegTcyinme'nd trusu 1'-" B" j , . . 1 wnial on en Stay i aesDise you , tour one moment, i T M ' . i a.xa a th mira ist alarmed at the storm ue '""""'V-,. had evoked, was hastily ,'n8imf!i of? in a very ' mood-'-suy .moment Don t be in quite suon . nurr,. " " rl hv, T.L. .,i drew near to his tempter. tin i n a nnnesi jixioa ..o ' T was such man as voa ready took me to oe, wna i to stand? I.... a thin? to do. doit; . . v. rvintrh to cure. cure ana wnen you u - . " ' it by using Dr Bull's Cough byrup, safest and best made. the . - ,irt nt I ten. Butler's . ..... . . Massachusetts judge whom he was teasing for a ruling favora ble to a cause he was ueienuiug ' r-h. lu.i cot out of patience a uus v.. f.ii-.claimed. "Mr. Butler, ... j .. tninir I it here forf The OT UA. UUJTO " , , , General quietly shrugged bis shoulders. and replied, "Ihe court nas gv . h. fm.r A Bucks county man, at a church fair, thought it would a good joke to put up a leather medal v.- ,tt tn th most unpopular man in I 1. .411. L-L- M. CS tuw . be to the rJ at ten cents a vote. But he wasn' i't . .1.1-. :,h nrtiinn when he was ro ueiicu . . ,- ,j nn.nimniialv elected to take It. tie comu not see anything tunny in the result Scinn N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879. T am fhL Pajttor of the Baptist Church hn anH an educated physician. I am not in practice, but am my sole family physician, and advise in many i-iuumu cases. Over a year ago I recommended your flop Bitters' to my invalid wife, who has been under meeucti iromucui m - r aiKanv'ahMt nhvairiaiis several years. 8 he has become thoroughly cured of her various compuated diseases py tneir use. We both recommend them to our friends, manv of whom have also been cured of their various ailments by them. .. ... KA.V. Ji. it. AJK'.'i. uin, avaa in railrmil ears.' lisps the i-. VArb iirl,l The auzzestion is a - "S. hut hnuld this be done, snd the train become disabled, some of the able and brilliant brakemen wouia prooa- V. i AA ..H rm tn rilttin wood, until the following train attempted to pass on the same track. ,L..nnv. ffrmlv ahnut jr you groat? iiucduo.v the neck, he cannot hurt you, says a West. , ., n 1 1. aafa it em paper. iu w .-, would be well to let the hired man do tne grasping. Be Sensible. Ynn hav allowed vour bowels to be come habitually costive, your liver bas be come torpid, the same inmg a us your aia neys, and you are just used up. Now be aenaihl ffpt a nackaire of Kidney-Wort- take it faithfully and soon you will forget you've got any such organs, for you will be a well man. Albany Argus. Admikatios: "By shimminy, how dot atnriipa crrammur " was tne remara ot a German when his son cauew mm knock-kneed, pigeon toed, seven sided, son of a saw-horee. t Trial, Iimiv n an much on her guard sgtinst betraying her national accent that she is reported to have spoken of the creature of Vesuvius," fearing that the "cratur ' would betray her again. Allen's Brain Fooel Cures Nervous Debility and Weakness of Generative Organs, si an oruggists. Send for eircular. Allen's Pharmacy, SIS First av N. 1. Wbes the old Testament is revised and modernized it will probably sta'e that Adam, after eating the apple, received word that bis resignation would be ac ccpted. Kept her word: "if I thought I was going to become gray, I know I should die!' exclaimed Miss Spnngle. When she turned gray sbe did dye, sure enough. Dr. Vincent Richards, w ho is experi menting on the efficacy of permanganate ol pota&h as antidote for the poison of the cobra, writes to tne Indian Medical Ua telle that he has obtained some very re markable results. When permanganate of potash was mixed with cobra poison and hypodermically inj cted no ta:al result followed, although a fatal dose of cobra poison was used and the mixture injected into the vein. He addp, however; that be fore any definite opinion can be formed many experiments will have to be perfor med, not only with the cobra, but also with viper prison. The St. Jame Ga zette remarks that under the Vivisection act Dr. Vincent Kichards c uld not per form txperiments in England witbout a couple of licenses from the Home secretary and running the nk of a criminal piose- cution and public vituperation at the hands of the anti-viviiectioni&ts. The importance of such investigations is shown in the statement that between twenty and thirty thousand people die from snakebites every year in India. A. M. Doyle, of Columbus, Ga., says that from experience be knows "Sellers Liver Pills" to he the best in use. W res we hear a man boast of the length of his ancestry, we are reminded of the quaint saying of the farmer. "The older the seed the worse the crop. ' A teacbek asked recently the definition of the word "riot" "It means,'' said a twelve-tear old la l, "a free fight in which any one can take part with out pay ing a cent-" A Torso man in the "Answers to cor respondents'' column in a New Y'ork papei asks: "How can I gain a copious com mand of language?" We would suggest mat ne try silting down on a tacx. -J?sTnxTio editors have their paste made rom sun Hour now. $777 A THAR AND EXPENSE TO rnU. FOR LADIES ONLY. Thst "I.svirwl ftv1ic-) AsB-na-istMn-i RenavlUs fna atll dmMim f wnmfii are piKrw by the ntt aropetvnt ftod relish! ubyAnwav w to have niauit marh dM.vM a iwxnal life srtudy. t alien u can m aucrasswfuiij trrstfrd by maiL Adth i rxr.K. Lttpra irrmirrrLT cok FiirEHTiAi. KwTid dsxaenpoon of trymtritua . or If ne-t id nwti en mueain, tarn a ur (Mir timta to I.- am. wnirn miw nvi and lDtrtvaUBkr iniurTJiatin FO LAD I FX OSLT. It Will nlf rmi. Fim XAArvm Mr, ft 4 RAH f. VAX HI' atCM. .Secretary, in sr ami St lias nunri, duusju, A, YOUNG MEN V,l",Z:Z and be certata of a mtnahou. aUdrtMa V'Al.tN H.NE e mm, j an vi ue, wiMuaain. CONSUMPTION. 1 nave a poaltiv remedy for the above diaiejiu : by ft nae tlMoaaoda of eatwa of the wurst kind and nt wwisr sttaodiiur have been cu red. Inderd, ao atronir ta bjt Kit RE. UsretAer with a VALI A 111 J TKr ATiSfcon Uua to any aunerer. 4ive r.XLre and r (). addrea DK, T. A, HlXXJL M, DM Pearl iJU Sew York. "I AAD COIXECTOK8-A hudnnaw eet of cards for -cmmi amp, jl. u. j.svsr.i i, Mocneatar. Ji. X, P- AawaV"AT TlXft, I BM. Mwn ef I aied bioneat. AATAAalH 4- M H ""at a aure, prrtttawB4 eare. wrtaee H lkaV rak of a.iare er exyttae, aatil a ear "" iw eAWtcd, will atMreMB aft MM-e for Cir eaiara, DO. Waf, MAMmOHM, OeailiejiUJe, M. . in ...uimxl the honest sL .1 . nJtaSSBaw ffUMMSV Willow 1 . DOES VUVO WONDERFUL If Hi CURES! aaaelt arisen tae LITER, BOWELS Hia KIDNEIS at the nan time. It eUaaaea the eyetem of thewiM. honors that deeelo peu K idney mrj rr nary Diauaeea. Biltoameea, Jaundice. Cobcq. patio, filea. or in Jfcieaatira, N-msU- Nervous Iiaorders ana female CompUuua. 6CB WHAT PEOPLS BAT : laarM B. Storfc. of JnarMnn ritT amy, KtUowT-Wort cured hittt after r .pilar j h. jtoanekad ben Iryio; for fourjtat. mm. jora arnsui. awniirfCTnn, fjiiio, sAyi lMvboyM'iffllirWiti by foar rfnirsMiT ohvaU-iansaird Ueailte was anerwdacuiMi hv sUdoey-Wort. J ssL m. x. jinnnin, an riiioT in . rramAfl. Okio Esl -ays h-y va itft exv-tvd tn Umh bLwf.. H deyoed belief, but Kidney WveKcursti luatT U at an St la. narrate mniin ajr-yfi. js. f tmyfy that pevea year miftVriri8; trnm kidney tnsabie .nd other cmi,seaUitn waiciMivU tv Lk. n. JJneyKort. Jobs B. lAWTew-e of Jrkm. Tern:., i-nff-rsy for year from hr awl kidtiev (ro'ibis after takinc 44 MarreU af Uir aKiaat. kUdnej-tVuct made) aim weit, 1 J Vlcha-I Coto f M'ntfomery filter, Tt was nnaitle tn ?r. Aiduey Wort a ktit 1 PERMANENTLY CURES kidney diseases. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. n-H to put up la rr tMaUc Farm h till caan. one pariuura of whim m.M-x quanp of mnimiM. ihou mli iffm,itrrCa eralratc. tor Ultiaa tuat caiUM reiiij px parau. IjT ft arfj wtth tqnttl tfeitnei tn ei'.htr fbrm. GET IT ATTBE DlttGGlSTS. mtLIIN WELLS. UKUAUDSOS k Co.. Prop t, rwmieniiniaeryecMt-eaid.) aTKiueTaTT. tt mn are a man I t voa .ra iiffiniiirai- bi Tak Ft aft l Ot1 k-t- tV ened bythe strain of yrMjr duties avoid rtimulan'--nd as Moo Bitters. Wrwtanttna-1-rer nikfl't a-'trk, to ir-t tme tr-.ui! rwr tm Hop B. nifffTtne; frota my ie (ion .it y ! ire tnafv yuuur. -ta-Tt-ruitr rota .rx on a bad jf out. Bitters. If wvtnareyoomr j disrfetiuo or at! j Doorhnalth or -Wrrfi I dom. rely ot HOP WTw'-ir yosare, wfMOtfv-jr JOB Rd that y o a r syweoi at-exlti cxeaiwtnjt. Uxv In or saUtTBuUAUnar, . h.iL-oivi" fie aa tnutlly (r'.tn a,- form Of If irl n na be burr, p 1 by s timelv I a a e nop Bitters. Haas ytwrfys rvopatTxers or mnmaycan pUiint, dlstjrsar of the wtomutcK onttWa, blovd. , 19 an B0ra.U and UTrn..;e. fk- e r e linuttirBef-s, ii-ie of opttun. .tobacco, or Mesror Tos will bf Hop Bitters ; oarevtiua, FITTER5 A remrilTwith rarli a reputation as Hfftttr's 8toma-h Bittert tli-rvts a fair tr:jl. If re tlTitpeptic. jixir nidlwlT wi!l evenituilr vit-itl to :i; if wna arr fp-l!e. U-fc flesh tv n,ntnu ii will both huil'l aui -lier jnn up: if yi u are ca atipatnt, it will relieve, ati.l if inhoti-. ht-aitlifui'f atiiuolate jour liver. I)tn't ilt-si.m-1, but auke tlnn efl'irt in the nuht ilirecihrn. For sale bj all Drutrgwt aiiJ Iers general:.!. B.E. SELLER 3 .a CO. PfTTSBURGH. PAZ laxipiajiu-i.-iiiigaivc Cut This Out! 8end stamp at once for our t-irulan 3f BRrr.ll.LOtDIV tl'. ICiw eioiinir off me hi.-h rwt wl luui-'- t Srtt'a acl other bet uiakxr at ve.- lw rr..--"Baitaln.' "!t. H r.t ii l.t an. i i. sl t tikts tf." biiisle Brech-L.aUn, u. Jooiw. up. WILLI tW KFtn - 13 rainll Hall H DtMoau )laa. TtVWTC wY WAST TF1F N(MK IVH A "tJXjaSXO dro every KOUk tiii:f ia ha l'nite.1 Murea. Ken-I vw naru and otlip. y.ta kti'iw. Will wnti lo Acenia eatl J. X 1-4 11- x KFh!, and circular ,i -,.iinn KW Bi'h- HI" TKHMs tuatrenta. TKAf'HKKS. tu-l'-nt. vuuiu ni-n and la.iin. Arl.trew K W. aM-luLLU A. ii ArJi at-, l'luladeiplua. Pa. WHERE AND HOW tualvti!iLa-reuuv puri-ha-e lljnda. 12c or aettle tVeatern t'araa 12eoInmnof inraluahleiritt. trated matter ojr one of the i-ditonju-trettrmirf iroaia,uvu mne mspecurm tour, e Febroary AMERICA AtiRle TLTl KIST, Kogiirii or iiermaa, 71 BruaUway. New Vara. ENGINES tm , ..':iVi lor rjnu. 1 A Pun' ji'n. Fur pru-en. rt.-., wr.le THE A I LTiJAN Jl i.WLvK tu, lUaunfleld. Ohio. Payne's Automatic Engines. o Reliable. BtmMe and Kranomiral. wafrnltk e aoraf aaawr axu H wV aad water Uaa oaasatcr iM Hit nat Scud with an Automatio Cut-oS-8eni tuelllaatrated Calalacua "J," for lnlormaXKin A ITicea. B. W. raniaaauiia, Bq smb. Comm. H.1 SMEI WATCHES FREE! Bverr week A1M "JiK- nnntwM Watchea ara flveoaway w.lh Tka Hon' t'aifaaloa. The nama -if thwa who t wu-lm are puhlK-ned eai'h week. ItuB4Bori'i-apexia Uat WuUL Saauta lir aaample enpy to tiiisrioi rrBLNHiss rot, lt WUIimaa na., jtew Verk City. DIARY IEEE fffafi? etc. Men t to any ajdreea oa reoit of two Tsaree Oet BUMaa, Adtliw ( H.UOJad ft. Hlitr.-i. 4f M. aelwarei ateaiie. llulatieUaUnW Fl T A awCaMtlaia; Lea1a, kyaariae eatJibliaJiea aa OeB im Terfti for Cere ef IPIB.KPTIC FIT, rtoit ax. efotnuf Aiv rvcDicn-t. . Dr. Ah. Mewntle (late of Loudon . who make a tyecialty of Kpiipay. haa withoitt doubt treated and cured ojorecatit-a than any other liiit puystK-'.aii. Hi atKwXsM hae Mnjply htn aatrUiahinir ; bc Lvanl caave or oeer ji yw atanttiuaf .w-rMiuuy cuthi oy hint. He baa pnbhtdied a wcrk on thus dj-, ahH besendrt. with a laive bottle of his wtwilrrfiUcnre. free to any sntTerr who may send their exprvee aud poet-offit-e aeUlrtsaa. e advise any ote wiabaisa; s cure u addrcM, Da. IB. MESF.BOLE. Xa. 3$ John 8U New Torfc. asiwertsff en eeTwrtnesaeat will on for e fever epoe the edvertlaer e ed the eeellslaer Sy fUtJnf UuU tlvey sew teeed. ! set le tbim Jewreel (sseealec yeeev SS23B r a- I HOP 3 nrrrmnl i i i i r I '.I I I Ii III B ifTnoarr-lavl " Ii H f. never .assr-1 it i It ma, J . .. I Mrtr!T9 ir..:.aH-. ?fAIL I I saved hun-lji J a, x, Jiff? i 14rrmati Asthma 4 srei ne-.try t.r.e - laiaiep;eiTacarMwht,aalfir4fnul. An Ml trial orat-iaeeeU auaat mkrptieaL Pri' .'j4 . r.- EH II 9 1 JH,of lrnrri' or by na:L Harnr-V r'KKtl ilforiwamn I'n K SfTHTTM N'. S f' ivl M rr. gj t t i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers