The Novgorod Tragedy. One need no; be surprised at anything that lisppens In Kuaeia. The other even icfr, -while ginokine a cispr with one of my old friends who has iter, read and traveled a eTeat dial, I vtas told of an incident which occurred come forty yean ago at Novgorod, quite as sinister as that vnich recently occurred at Srnargoo when a pop ulation of raging madmen flung children into a blazing tlie, and revelled at the sight of the poor little bodiea writhing like Tine stem upon the blazing coals. But in the narrative 1 am about to relate there was do race hatred or religious passion for a motive. The colonel of a certain Kustian regiment ferociously tyrannical and I may say mer ciless toward the soldiers was in the habit of treating this human flock like a pack of brutes, lie disciplined with the knout; sentencing his men to whippings for having one button insufficiently polished; whip ping a non-conimissioned officer for one stain on his cloak; striking veterans of Borodino in the face for saluting too slowly; sending poor vretches to Siberia for giv too free an answer. In short, during the lapse of years, this colonel made himself so detested by his men that be reaped a frightful vengeance from the seeds be had own. One morning during parade he suddenly saw file off from the regiment a company if soldiers bearing, instead of muskets, those long rods wfcich cut deeply into the flesh at every blow- .Nevertheless, he had given no ordf re! There was no soldier to chastise, "Who is that fort" he demanded. A grenadier advanced from the ranks and replied uith terrible coolness: 'For thee!" The entire regiment, non-commit-sioned officers and soldiers were in the plot, which bad been concocted in the barracks. The whole re.jmeDt was present at the terrible spectacle. I he colonel was seized, his uniform torn off, ha was tied down on a wheelbarrow and wheeled up and down before the ranks of the grenadier, armed wiih rods, all of whom struck and insulted him. The officers who attempted to aid then- colonel were immediately seized and bayonets pointed at their throats. Some were taken away and others garotted. Only one soldier attempted to lake part with them. Tbn a eergeant, still pallid from the effects of his last whipping with the knout, put bis musket to the soldier's ten pie ar.d blew bis brains out. And all the regiment saw the colonel pass under the rods. When it was all over they opened a kiln ovec. The colonel was Hang into it, all bleeding, together with the officers who bad obeyed him. And when the furnace was well fed, the soldiers beaUd it slowly slowly until at last that Mdeous, heavy and revolting smell of melting fat an d burning flesh arose in the air, which the savages cf the Kuasian frontier inhaled come days at a Jewish cemetery al mar gon. But the tragedy at Novgorod was not yet over. An imperial courier bore to the Czar the news of the nutinv. Nicholas listened, became white, but said nothing except to order four batteries of artilWry to Sorgo-. rod. Ten days after a white-haired and ' gray moustached major- general, accompa-1 Died by a sia?!e aide-de-camp, knocked at the door of the barracks which the soldiers bad never left since the murder of the chiefs. The general gazed coldly upon those pale men; all neatly and faultlessly um lormeel, wbo gave him the military salute. Not a reproach not one useless word, lie oaly said to them: "At 7 o'clock tomorrow morning the regiment will assemble in undress uniform and without anus at the Tartar camp, upon the little Equare, Order of the C'zir. No one voice replied. But the next day upon the narrow square, all in ranks with out arms, in their long giay coats, their sergeants at their usual posts, all the muti nous soldiers were there, in lines remlar as it adjusted to a string with a double line of lance bearing Cossacks, before and behind. 1 hen all at once from every far sp:re, all the great bells began to toll. The Costack horsemen withdrew. Only the unarmed infantry remained upon the square, with folded amis, v-iitingl Then there came a long, low, roll of drums, and with it, from all the avenues leading into the iquare csme volleys of grape like ircn bail. Then nothing was heard awhile but the thunder of the cannon in that city, other wise silent as a cemetery, when men, women and children kneeling before their holy images, were praying tor the soldiers they were shooting down in the square And during an interval in the cannonade, a hymn rolled up from tlie square, for the soldiers were dying with the prayeis of their childhoTd upon their lips. The can non thundered tor bcurs. Then all was silent. Powder and iron rested awhile. The cannoneers entered Ibequare and re coiled at the sight of those ranks of men mown down like wheat ibe marsh of blood. From under the dead they pulled out a few breathing victims, able to live awnile. 'What t hall be done with them general! Shall we not put them in the hospital?" "Put them under the knout:'' DoaV Toilet. There arc 1,669 workpeople, male and female, who (subsist in Paris by making personal decoiations and haliilamcnts for pet degs or otherwise paying attention to the canine race. 1 he trade none ty them is estimated at a total of 5.00O.C0O to 6, COO, 000 francs, or nearly a quarter of a million sterling, so that it may be easily iruessed bow a great commotion is caused among this section of society as often as the dog days come arouug and the inflexible rules of the Froncb. police as to muzzling these animals are again put in force agawst their owners. The rae for dressing up canine pel Jiaa long prevaiied. in Frai.eo to a much greiter extent than on the English aide of the Channel, and ban assumed extravagant proportions. The Figaro gives aome examples cf the meat notable fashions new to be observed among the fair owners. Almost every variety of dog has its own proper toilet, besides its own special toilet cate, containing the brushes, cooibs, spouges, and other appli ances tor enabling it to be washed and dicssed. The ornaments suitable for a boule-dogue" would be by no means fit ting for a "lulu," nor does it at all follow that what would be admired on a "canicbe'' would be deemed in good taste tor a ''grif fon." The hater, which is a long haired . and curly haired dog much prized by a 1 French women, is pitied and despised at this time of the year if he is not close ahaven over the body, leaving the boa like mane which looks so particuta'Iy ridicu lous to the English eye. Smooth terriers, who cannot be thus embellished or disfig ured, are often adorned with a little plain gold bracelet loldered above the forefoot and surmounted with a monoraui; but it is essential that the leg encircled with this metal should be the left and not the right. Rough terriers have, on the other hand, a collar of bright metal, having a medallion or clap upon it, sometimes with .the pho tograph of the owner, or of some particu lar friend of hers, inclosed. Tue best bred "bulls," again, ought to wear the collar known as the "offlcier" witn a colored rib bon red or blue for outdoor show and white for the drawing room. Every dog having any claims to be well cared for roust wear cotburnes or tall boots when he goes out walking, and these should be of doeskin, fastened with nnys of India-rubber. Toad dj tbs Hole. Mix one pint of floor and one egg with milk enough to make a batter (like tuat fo- Latter cakes), and a little sal;; grease elLh well with batter, put in lamb chora and a litfce water, with pepper aud salt, pour batter ! ever it, and bake for an boor. I AGRICULTURE. f Lxascrrs (jS.Ga&das Vboktablis. In some localities one or more of the Cabbage Worms ia still troublesome. The most common of these are the caterpillars of medium-sized butterfiiea, the wings of which are white, with a few black spots; there are three distinct species, but all are similar in their Habits. Whenever these butterflies are seen flitting about over the cabbage and cauliflower plants, trouble from "worms'' may soon be expected. Safety consists in attacking them early. Some worms eat into the forming bead, and when they have thus hidden nothing can be done. In small gardens, band pick ng will answer, but where there are niany cabbages, this is not practicable. In former volumes we have gives the ex perience of those who have successfully used hot water, to reach the plant at the temperature of 160 deg. Tnere are in some localities cabbage worms which come from other butterflies, but they are to be treated in the same manner. The large creen caterpillar of the 5 spotted Sphinx Known as the "Tomato Worm," is the most de structive; it will soon leave LOtliiBg but bare stems upon a tomato plant, eating the green truit as well as the leaves. When the tomatoes are supported by some kind of t re Ilia, as they always should be in a earden; worms may be detected by the quantity of large pellets of dropping found upon the gteund. Where these are seen, the worm should be sought for. Stems without leaves also indicate its presence. When cot eating, it will be found close to the stems, on their under side, and as it is of nearly the same color, may escape notice. The "worms" are never very numerous, and hand-picking is the beat way to deal with them. In spite of the horn at tlie tail-end, they neither sting nor bile. Frequently one of these will be found with its body nearly covered with email egg-shaped white cxooDS,otten mistaken for eggs. Worms with these should ijot be destroyed, as they are too weak to do much damage, and the parasit ic insects should have tune to leave these cocoons, as they are our friends. and should be encouraged. The Tomato-worm may sometimes be found on potatoes. Gape is Chickens. This fatal disease is of parasitic origin. It is caused by the presence in the windpipe and gullet of nu merous small thread worms which are hatched fiom eggs of the worms that are picked up by the chicks from the ground covered with the droppings of the old fowls. The old fowls are always infested to some extent with these thread worms in the intestine, in places where tbey have been kept for some time, lience, it ia a wise precaution to provide fresh ground fer them, or to turn over the old ground and bury the dung. These worms known as Strong glut filar ia produce eggs which are voided by the fowls and are picked up by tue chicks. These eggs are hatched in the stomach and the youn? worms crawl up the gullet and either remain at the upper part or pass into the windpipe, or both, and gather in knots imbedding them selves in the mucus produced by the irri tation they cause to be secreted by the irri tation of their movements. They feed upon this tecretion tor a time and if not numer ous the chicks suffer only a slight inconve nience and stretch their necks continually as a lehef. But when abundant these worms produce depletion of the system by the large secretion and clog the air passa ges so that the ycung birds gasp for breatn and in a short time pine away and vie. The remedy is turpentine which is quickly absorbed into the blood and exhaled through the lungs, so coming in contact with the worms and destroying them. The same remedy frees the old birds from the para sites. A few drops of the spirit are mixed wth some scalded meal and this is given to the chicks once a week as i prevention or daily as a remedy. The worms may be removed from the throat by twisting the end of a small feather in it and withdraw ing the worms with the slime and froth in which they gather. Thkek is a vast difference in chickens aud the treatment thereof, the difference varying with the breed for hardiness and rapidity of growth. There are, perhaps, no sturdier chicks than the Brabmas and their crosses, and yet the pure bloods ark delicate and long time in feathering. Where one can handle diminutive birds there are no hardier chicks than the Lcghorns,Uames. They fvat her early. The first week is the only difficult period of their cbickenhood, and, with proper care and food, they grow rapidly, feather quickly, ani come to ma turity earlier than any other variety. Two breeds will never acree. A lover and breeder of Brahma fowls will never be successful with the smaller birds. Size is looked for where it cannot exist. One third Leghorn blood on the Brahma makes better sitters than either alone, but they are only good tor sitters. Tbi best roads are made where the soil consists largely of gravel without a great admixture of clay, and with a porous or gravelly subsoil and a perfect natural drainage. On such soils, the convex road bed may be made by successively throw ing furrows with a plow toward the centre then harrowing well tbe surfaie to 'make it even, and carefully picking out all stones larger than a ben's hgg. Pass a heavy roller over it, and it is ready for bu siness. Some will say: "Let the pussinii wagons do tbe rolling;" but they will do the woi k less perfectly and eveul v. . Oechard grass and Alfafa are used for bo;h pasture grass and mowing. Or chard grass is greatly prized for pasture, as it springs up al once after having been eaten off by cattie: starts early in ihe spring, and stows late in the fall, stands drouth well and produces a large yield, it should be in tho combination of pasture grasses. A pasture should consist of at least half a dozen different grasata. The points made in favor of orchard grass for pasture, apply cquaby well to it as a mow ing grass. It must be cut Just before bluasomicg to prevent tt becoming too wowdy three crops may be cut in a sea son. If EeeJed f x meadow with red clo ver, 3 bushela i.f orchard grass and 12 lbs. of clover seed per acre will be required. Othkb crops may be more profitable than ccrn, but corn in each to tbe farmer, and may be relied upon every year it pro perly managed. It can usually be grown at a less cost than it can be bought (.espe cially when due allowance is made fer the feeding value of the stover) and when you have it tou can change it into milk, butter or beet, mutton or wool, eggs or chickens, pork or turkey, just as you please, and in either of these changes it will contribute, as it goes to the manure heap upon which you will depend for the Dtxt year's crop. Coffee GuorsDs as a Fir.TiuzKB. A lady of San Francisco lately received some plants from Mexico, and with tbe plants came the advice to fertilize them with waste ceffee and coffee grounds This was done, and the results were to satisfac tory that tbe same treatment was tried on roMS. and the effect was a h althy and vi gorous growth, and more and better flow ers and of richer colors. The best treatment tor a mare in foal is to gire her moderate exercise daily; care being taken against over-eX'.Ttion- The food should be gcod clover and timothy bay, well cut and salted, ground oats, and a bran mash mixed with potatoes or other roots.' Feed some corn or meal, but not too much, in order to guard against milk fever. See that the colt promptly relieves the udder as soon as possible after birth. . Ir our last year's acreage of wheat had been as carefully culiva'.ed as tbe English wheat fields are, and had, accordingly Tuddt d as much per acre, our wheat would have been over a billion bushels. Just think of it for a moment, and to take it all in. ' At current prices for wheat such a crop would pay three-fifths of oar na tional debt. S . .0 . DOMESTIC. Cms fob Asthma: A laJy whose Ln r- band has luUr-red very ncuieiv uvw .s v..i hiuA minr matbodo of aauiui, iuiu p - . . rehef, without advantage, send tui ioi tewing: "Cm vary hot dny when the thermometer stood at one uuuui u six degrees my husband took very se vere cold, and asthma trouble com menced. A gentleman sent him word n.n nt tiia onnaint&nce had iiuai bu viu luM. - r i . been cured by sleeping on a pillow made of 'wild ban-am, or. setts people call it 'life everlasting.' It grows wild in most places in the conn try, and is very sweet, and considered by . ...... .iu.,i thins- for colds made into a tea of course. We had not a particle of faith, but, as some grew cioae by, sent and got it, and as it was not dry enough for a pillow, put it on the floor in his bedroom. That night my husband did not have the asthma, nor has he had it since. We don't ex pect it will last, but we dont know. We are gathering more. We are going to give it a thorough trial. It has worked a miracle so far. arrmnr Htlt tin OllA ellickeU Slid Ptlt . . "J in a stewpan witn a quarter oi a jwiuiu of batter, throe sliowd onions, a email bunch of sweet herb, two cloves, two blades of mace, three ounces of lean ham, a handful of inush-rooms, and one sliced .nl.' cot Hia nan nvarthe fire for a few minutes and add a tableapoonf al of curry . . , 1 4,.1.1 powder, moisieneu in waier, iuic snd one cud of stock. When it has boiled hard for a abort time remove the stewpan to tbe back oi tne stove and let it simmer nntil the chi"ken is very tender. Place the fowl npon a fiat diah and strain the gravy over it. Serve very hot with boiled rice, Chiokbn Jstxt. This is yery nice lor invalids, for they obtain a good deal ot nourishment from a very small balk. Boil a tender chicken in just enough water to cover it until the meat can be pulled from the bones, then Ix'at tlie bones and return them to the keUle; season with salt and a stalk of celery; simmer a tew moments longer and strain tho liquor through a tin strainer into a bowl. When it is cold remove every particle of fat To be eaten cold. FBiCASttatHD Crabs. Boil the crabs about five minutes in water, ad.ling to it a little salt; remove the upper shell and spongy parts; pick the meat from the claws and fill np the empty places in the shell with it; turn each crab ove-r and give it one strike with the potuto masber, and then fry them brown iu butter. Season high with salt and cay enne pepper, and make a nice cream gravy. Add some parsley to the gravy and serve very hot. Two Receipts fob Lemon Jellt. Xo. 1 Grate one whole lemon, taking out the seeds; add one egg, one cupful of white sugar, four tablespoon fuls of cold water; mix well together, and cook over steam until it is clear; put in cups and set in a cooL dry place. o. 1 Take two cops of white sugar, yolks of three eggs, juice of two lemons, cooked till thickened by setting in boiiiDg wa ter; then add the well-beaten whites of three eggs. A ici Sros, Dish: Boil some new potatoes and young beets in separate kettles, with their jackets on ; when done remove the skins, cut the vegeta bles in slices and put them together in a dish; pour over them a little cream, batter, pepper and salt When properly made, each slice seems to have its share of seasoning, aud with beefsteak or lsinb it is as appetizing a dish as the summer has to offer. Stuffed Roast Bezp: The ribs of Injef should be boned by the butcher. Make a stoning of bread cruml, chopped on ions, sage and parsley, the Mter minced very fine, blend with an egg. Unroll the beef and lay the stuffing along it, roll it np again and tie very securely. Cook ia a brisk ovei, basting freiiHeutly, and serve with thick brown gravy. To Settle Coffee. To settle coffee without eggs, put the ground coffde two tablespoonfuls or more, according to the size of the family to soak over night in a teacup of water. In the morn ing add more water, and pnt it on to boil, boiling fifteen or twenty minutes; then fill in what water is necessary, and pnt the coffee-pot on tbe stoye In fif teen minutes it will le as clear as amber. Bed rooms tarnished in cretonne are very stylish, especially when the furni ture is of light wood, although by no means confined to such use. i ornitnre in suit, tha windows, mantel, dressing table, chairs and lounge are all draped or covered with the same cretonne. Oth -er people have merely long curtains and dressing tables to match, together with revolving dressing chair and foot rest. Mbat Ptk. Take mashed potatoes, seasoned with salt, butter and milk, and line a bakingdish. Lay npon it slices of cold meat of any kind: add salt, pep per, catsup, and butter, or any cold gravy; put in a layer f potatoes and another layer of meat in the same way till the dish is full; have a layer of pota toes on the top bake it nntil it is thor oughly heated through. To Cook New Potatoes. Wash and scrape the potatoes and boil them in water to which a pinch of salt has leen added. When they are tender enough for a fork to pierce, then remove them from tha water and place them in a bak ing-pan. Spread some butter over the top and stand them in a quick oven nntil they are nicely browned. Lemon Ice One pint of rich lemon ade with a little grated rind of a lumon in it It must be very sweet, as it loses much in freezing. Add the whites of three eggs cut to a stiff froth. Freeze like ice cream. The juice of any fruit, with sugar aud water added, may be pre pared in the same way. Ice Cream. One quart of milk, the yolks of four eggr, one large spoouful of floor stirred to a smooth paste iu a little of the milk, and one pouud of sn- gar; scald until thick, taking care not to let it burn. When cold, add one quart of whipped cream aud the beaten whites of four eggs; flavor to suit tuetisto, and it is ready to be frozen. Chocolate Cakamxxs. One cup of Baker's chocolate cut fiue, two cu of brown sugar, one oap warm water, three fourtbs cup of butter. Boil nntil it well harden when dropped into cold water, then poor into shallow battered pans and when almost cold, cot into small squares. Chicken and Green Peas. Cut cold roaet or boilwd chickens in small pieces. brown them ia batter, stir in a tuble spoonfnl of flour, and when it is brown add a pint of stewed peas with their liq uor (or one can if green peas are not in season,) add salt and pepper, heat five minutes, and serve on toast Cup Cake. Five cups of sifted floor. two and a half cups of white sugar, six eggs, one cup of butter, one of soar cream, one teaspoon of soda, nutmeg, If sweet mirk is used instead of sour cream, pat in two teaspoons of cream of tartar. Laxdt Ptddwo. One quart of milk: two large spoonfuls of flour ; the yolksl of four eggs well beaten and mixed with milk; beat thi whites of the eggs separ ately, mix with four tespooul ula of sugar and drop on the top aud bake. Good Biscuits. One pint of floor finely sieved, two teaspoonfuis of baking powder and milk or water safficint for paste; roll and cat rapidly, bake in quick oven. EtUMOBOU& -Fate of the peacemaker: A gocse, which wS traveling acmss the country for Ihe benefit of her ' dyspepsia, was resting herself in bit of a thicket, when along oa!s tr foxes in search of some thing not too ptter for dinner. Being tired and diasapoiiited it was only natur al that they should feel quarreLiome and, as they halted near the thicket one of them observed: "if you were half as sharp as the books make you oat you would not now be hungry enough to gnaw the bushes." "And if you were half as big as you think you are you would pass for a lion, minus the roar,' sneered the other. "I don't want any impudence from no fifteen-cent animal of your guild P warned the first "Don t give me any chin music or I'll make a wreck of you !" yelled No 2. "You're a thief!" "'Ditto!" "You're a !" At this point the gcose could stand it no longer. Walking out from the thicket she put on a benevolent look and ob served: Gentle nen, let me settle this dispute. In the first place I want to remark ." Bat she never remarked. The foxes made a rush and gobbled her nP' ' It rained pitchforks: The shower came up, or rather it came down a shower never comes np so unexpectedly that nearly everybody was taken by surprise and Jefferson street was in a panic. Young Masher, who never goes without his umbrella, saw his opportunity and sailing up to tbe prettiest girl with the prettiest Lat in all Burlington, made a bow that is warranted to kill acros? the street and said, "May I offer you my umbrella?" '-Oh, a thousand thanks," she said. "Papa will bring it down to his office in the morning," an 1 she sailed away dry shod, leaving him desolate and soaking in his louelimss, like a pelican ia the wildernees and as a weather vane npon the housetop. A Yofso gentleman was in tlie Sun office yesteaday, wanting to know the definition of the word "Alonticella" We couldn't enlighten him. He said he knew that "Mont" meant mount, but he could not make oat "cello." We referred him to "Webster's Unabridged." He failed to find cello, kut thought by looking np violin-cello he might get some light on tbe subject He found that it meant a violin an octave lower than the tenor vi- oliu. "Eureka!" he exclaimed, "I have found it; 'Mont nionnt 'ceiJo an oc tave lower; consequently 'Monticello, a mountain an octave lower than an ordinary mountain.' Fact Fiohttso the tiger: "I wonder where Smith was last night, said Mrs. S. in sort of balf-soliloqny. "I know ma. exclaimed Johny; ' he went to tliecu cus." What do you mean, child ?" asked Mrs. Smith, "there is no circus here now. on, yes, tliere miiht ue, ma, 'cause I heard pa telling a man that he watt fighting the tiger nearly all night Mrs. S. says "Oh !" in a threatening maimer and looks daggers. There'll be a circus in town when Smith comes home to-night Sitksteb landlady "Then you and your mamma want tbe same rooms you Lad last year?" Youug lady "Yes, Miss Spriggins;ouly it isn't mamma wbo is with me, but my husband. I've got married siuce last year." S. L. "Lor, aow, have you? I'm gLul to hear it Yet, afte'r all, I dou't know why I should be glad; you never did me any harm, poor di ar !" Frenchman; "Maehune. you charge ver mooch too big price for zat room." Landlady: "Oh, you know, we at the watering places must niuke hay while thesnn shine's," Frenchman (indignant): "Be gnr, madanie, you sail nevare make ze hay of me. You must not zink zat because all flesh in grass, zat yon can make bay of me. Mrs. Malloi: "Sure, Mrs. McGinuis, an' it's rather ioorly yer looking this morning." Mm. McGinnis: "Imlnde. then, Malloy, and its good raison I'm having to look porly. Here's the post man just been to the doore to tell me there's a dead letter waiting for me at the poft-oflice: an I can't fur the life of me think who it is that s deaiL 'I notice that Robinson iu dead, "said Jones to Brown. "Did he leave any money? asked Brown. "Oh, yes!" re plied Jones. "How much?" asked Brown. "All he hail," replied the wag. Yes," said Sallie, "I think Mark is in love with me. He hascn't told me so. but when Fred Acker escorted me home last night, Mark looked ugly, and to-day threw a brick at Fred's yellow eat." A lawyer rose for a prayer at one of tho Talmage revival meetings recently. He feared the judgment day and bad doubts about asking for a continuance of h'a case. A wo e, having lcst her husband, was inconsolable for bis death. "Leave me to myself," she cried, sobbing, "you know the extreme sensibility of my nerves; a mere norning upsets them. Yorso Swell: "Fraulein Mathilde, may I offer you my arm?" "Mathilde: "Oh, t iis offering yonr arm is getting monotonous. Why not offer me your baud for a change? "ADOLPHrs, let ns leave the avenue a-d stroll along the manna of the riv er." '-Xot any. Evangeline; no more margins for me. (Adolphus had been speculating ia futures that week.) Thb broom -drill mania is extending all over the conntry, but it is noticed that tbe young ladies who are most ex pert in the drill generally go of on a visit when house-cleaning commences. A country paper speaks of a man who "died without the aid of a physician," and adds that "such instances of eleath re very rare." - A rich, vaunting and somewhat bruir- less millionaire was recently boasting iu the presence of the Bishop of Peters borough that he had given 2.000 regu larly yearly to the poor. "That's the largeat insurance xgauist fire that I ever beard ; f, remarked the witty clerical. Wife "But my dear, I shall catch cold coming down so late to let you in." Husband "Oh no, my love, I'lTrapyou up well before you come down. Reading from the local paper: "Lo3t, a bine sapphire gentleman's scarf-pin." etc Shoolma'arn meditatively "What a jewel ot a man be must be ! A Dutch Judge, ou conviction of a culprit for having four wives, decided: "He hash banishment plenty; I lif nut one !" Man, like buckwheat cakes, always feels sweetest when surrounded by 'lasses. faprr has gone into U9e in some of tbe restaurants of Berlin as plates for dry or semi-dry articles of food. There is no reason why cheap paper cups properly glazed should not be employed at railroad stations, to that passengers could take a cup of coffee along with them insteid of hastily drinking it at a lunch counter. A watchmaker at Vouvry, in Switzer land, claims to havi made a watch which will run for jests without winding up. The Nature says that a box coniaimDg two watches intrusted to the municipal au thorities od January, 19, 1879, has just been opened, and the watches were found gOtDg. An extensive and elaborate aeries of tets has been made by Prof. B. H. Thurs ton, to determine the comparative strength of cold punched and hot-pressed iron outs. Every precaution was taken to insure f ir neas in the comparison. In respect to lia bility U stripping the thread, for Instance, one nut of each kinj was screwed on each end of the same rod, ai d tbe nuts were then palled apart till the thread of one gave way. With only a single exception in 180, the hot-pressed nuU save way first It was noticed tnat these yielded noiseless ly; but when the rod was afterwards pull ed out of the cold punched, stripping their thread, they usually broke in pieces witn a loud report From tbi? and other tests it was decided that tbe celd-puncbed nuts possessed a much greater average strength than tbe hovpressed nuts; the latter never reached the highest standard strengtn, oi the former, but sometimes surpassed the minimum of the cold-punched specimens. because there was considerable variety and a wide range of strength in the iron ef which the nuts were made. The ma Hers oi cold-punched nuts,are,of course.delighted. Kldnry Dt Kidney diseases sffl ct the greater part of the human race, and they are constant ly on tbe increase, but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have become known, they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have bad to constantly dose spirits of nitre and men stuff, give this great remedy a trial and be cured, la the dry form it in most eeonomw a'. in the li quid thennwl convenieui. I'hila . J'rtis It liiere Ozone tn tne Air? M. The nard makes bold to doubt tbe commonly accepted medical theory that there is ozone in tbe air. Its presence in our atmosphere is determined, he says, by the chance in the depth or color of prepared paper, but after alt, it is not known that there are no other substances in air which can affect the paper in tbe same way. By passing a current of air through a eas blast; Witt- man obtained air which actel on prepared paper as ozonized air does; while.bowever, this air disinfected putrid water without rendering it acir', ozone, so it is stated, did not disinfect it, but turned it acid. More over, it Is known that ozone cannot exist above 200 degree?, and yet the air modified by VV i;t man's method bad been exposed to the temoeralure at which glass softens. Al though he is net prepared to deny the pot si ole presence of ozone in the atmosphere, M. Thenard holds it rash to regard as prov ed what is still vague and uncertain, and perhaps dangerous. These views of M. Thenard have led to considerable discus sion, alike from their cevelty and impor tance. Wood piled in a tank and covered with quicklime, which is gradually slacked with water, is said to acquire great hard ness snd consistency, after the hme has acted upon it for a week or more. Tt hu ttf-pn fmiml hv HrnrpAfW fclpftfr. of Vi enna; that gal facie elements formed of three elerrertaiy tubstances, one of which is bromine of iodine, give perfectly constant action, and that the electoraotine forces correspond to the heat values of the chemical processes. Easily Proves. It is easily proven that malarial levers, constipation, torpidity of tne liver atd kidneys, general debility, nervousness, and neuralgic ailments yield readily to this great disease conqjumr, Hop Bitters. It repairs tbe ravages of diH-ase by converting the food into rich blood, and i' gives new life aud vigor to the aged and infirm always. W hbn Patrick saw the announcement in a shop window, "Great Slaughter in Clothing," he stepped in and inquired for "wan of thini kilt suiue." Saved boa Death. Baltim e, 3Id.. Feti. 20, 1SS1. H. IL Wabxeb & Co. Sin: Youi Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has save! me from death from Bnght's Disease. S. B. UsadinotjN. "Wb old maids," remarked Miss Stib- bins, "love cate becanse we have no husbands, and and cats are almost as treacherous as men. For dvsnenqift. mrtiwtinn H(inpActM j i i . :ji j of spirits aud general delnlity, in their Vi nous forms; also as a preventive against fever and aeue and other intermittent fevers, the Fefrr-PhnontiAraf.vl tl'imxf Calisaya," made by Caswell. Hazard fc Co. new Aora,Boiuoy ail druggists, is the best tonic and frir rmtiprrt fnmmrin from fever or other sickness, it has no equaL A boat can sail on a tack and not make a fuss about it, but when a man sails on a tack he well, the cshc is dtf - fcrent Vegetine! Two Bottles Cured Me. fit Fbanosco, CaL. Mar SH, vm. H. R. Stivhh, Boston, Mi-jl: Drar Sir : I was afflH-ietl with a inuxt utiuiirmaMe tut lor KTeral month, pbTak-ian being unable to tell waat it was. Dr. Maxwell, In. Mi Lean, Dr. 11 ale aixt other well known hr-4irtau. in thMCUT prew-nletl for m, aomecalluiK it Neu.e Hash, mime Krvnta, some Piiwon OnK, ami others Mil Hlieuin, but ail failed to (flit relief, n.l I became ao hal tnat I eualil not sleep or attend to basinem. Two bottles of VniKTtxa bare cared me, and I rheerfulljr re commend it as tne Ne Has I lira of Blood med icine. R. r. FITZGERALD, 157 Seventh street CankerIInmor Cnred, Providiscb, R. I , Feb. S9, 1SSL Mb. H. R. Stktbvs : sir After trying a number of remedies was eared of the Ked-e'aiiker lininor by taking sev eral buttle of VEiim.vK. Ymir, J. fcDG ARC RA NT A LL, 'ot ifci 1'crkia.i street. Yegeiiue in England. Halifax, X. S., Dec 13, 181. H. R. frrviN-f, F-o., Rnstm, Hum; Dear ir I take pleasure In luformlni; j a tbat I havs had ouca-itnn to e your well-known Vigktine. For aome time 1 felt ran down from otoe appltcatioa to bnaineas. 1 had only need two or three bottles of your popular medicine, worn I felt greatly io vignraicd, and 81 for almost any kind of work ln connection with our tarire dry (roods boainesa. My alater, in England, has iieen ailing from Ner vous Prostration, Want of Appetite and General Debility. I took her a botrte of Vmrtini on my laxt vult, snd aent her half a dozen stone. At last accounts, she wntea me, hehji greatly Improved, and feel aa though she wohUI anon be aa wetk at rer. I am rare yoor VnirriNi would have large sale tn Engtand, if introduced into thai country. Believe nie, yours yery trnly, etc K. T. MAIION. of Mahon Bron. l-ry Good Merchants. Vegetine IS THE BEST SPRING AND SUfflffiER MEDICINE. Vesetlne Is Sold by all Druggisti WORTH SEXDIXG FOR. Dr. I. H. Sehenek. of Philadelphia, ass JtMt published book on "I IS EASES r tha LCXes ! BOW THEY CAX BE CUBED" which he offers to semi free, post paid, to all applicants. It eootalns valsable tnfor matloa for all wbo suppose themieSres afflicted wtth,er liable to, any disease of the throat or tonga. Address DR. J. H. SCHEXCK Si SON, tt ARCH 8TREBT, PHILADELPHIA, PA. wir a um tha Advertise ud seu --WBUahcr byvtauog thm thay ra Ui aarar. Latnin W.WT-1.-Adilr for term O CMAS. W. BTl'ART, "ft e war aiw riea."Bewrfc. Wajraa Cat, X. X. T7S " To rolish Shells. Maoy shells natur ally possess so Cos a polish that no prepa . rcticn is considered necessary for placing I tnern id l tue cauinet. ia geuerai,uuor. : it happens that when shells become dry, j they ke much or their natural iue- Ibis may be very easily restored by wash-: them with a Htf !o wntr in Which a ' rahix ha been dis solved, or with tbe white cf ears. This - , ... is tlie simplest or mose processes are employed, and is used not only by the mere collecto', but by the scientific arran ger. There are many shells ot very P10 appearance on the outside, by a reason of a dull epidermis or a skin, with which they are covered. This is removed by steeping the shell in warm water; and then rubbing Itsxff with warm lr Whpn tb.fi eDI dermis is thick, it will be found necessary to mingle with the water a small portion of nitric acid, which, by dissolving part of the ahelL destroys the adbeaioo. This loot .irpnt must b pmnlnrMl with CTtSt caution, since it destroys tbe lustre on everv Dait exDosed to its influence. Tbe new surface must be polished with leather, laidul hv tnrmti hut fn fnanV caSCS Km, mn thMA Ar inpff Aptiial- the fjlfi and pumice stone may be employed to rub on ine coarse external layers. "Threw Away Her Supporter." Dr. Pibrck: A neighbor of ours was suffering from " female weakness " which the doctors told her could not be cured without a supporter. After considerable persuasion my wife induced her to try your "favorite Prescription, After using one bottle she threw away the supporter and did ajarge washing, which she had not done in two years before. JAMES MILL Git, 4216 Jacob street. Wheeling, W. Va. The dtstanee of the Sun. It some ce lestial railway could be imagines, the jour ney to the sun, even if our trains ran 60 miles an hour, day and night and without a stop, would require over 175 years. Sen sation, even,' would not travel so far ln a human lifetime. To borrow tbe curious illustration of Prof. Mendenhall, if we could imagine an infant with an arm long enough to enable him to touch tte sun and burn himself, he would die of old age be fore the pain could reach him. since, ac cording to tbe experiments of Ilelmhoitz and otters, a nervous shock is communica ted only at tbe rate of about 100 feet per second, or 1,637 miles a day, and would need more than 150 years to make tbe journey. Sound would do it li about 14 years if it could be tracsmi'.ted thro'Ub ce lestial space, and a cannon ball in about 9, if it were to niave uniformly with the same speed as when it left the muzzle of the gua. If the eaith cou(d be suddenly stopped in her orbit, and allowed to fall nnobttrticted toward tbe sun under de accelerating in fluence of his attraction, she would reach the central Are in about four months. 1 nave said if she could be stopped, but such is the compass of her orbit that, to make its circuit in a year, she has to move nearly 19 miles in a second, or more than fifty times faster than the swiftest rifle-ball;and in moving 20 miles her path deviates from Derfect straurhtness bv less than one-eiehth of an incfi. And yet, over all the circum ference of this tremendous orbit, the sun exercises his dominion, and every pulsa tion of his surface receives its response from the subject earth. If your lu.iga are almost wasted by con sumption Dr. Pierce's "Gulden Discovery" will not cure you. yet as a remedy for se vere coughs and all curable brsm-hial. throat, and lung a (lections, it is unsur passed. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce's large pamphlet treatise on (xwsumption and Kindred Aff-ctioDi Address "World's Dispensary Medical Association, BuHilo, A Louisiana man is establishing an alligator farm. Tbe hidi-s and oil are in demand. Woman and Her IUe:e. is the ti'le of a large iilustra'ed trcatise,by Dr. U. V. PUvee, Buffalo, X. Y., tent l any address for three stamps. It teaches successful saf-trcalrueni. A Venetian glass manufacturer is making a great success of ladies' glass bonnets. Ilow to set Wt-11. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are ficir tormentors. They should know that Kianey- crt acts rm these organs at the same time, causing thuin to throw off the poisons that have clogged them, and so re newing tbe whole mail. Hundreds testify to this. 1'itUburg J'ott. On the authority of M. Smirncfll it is stated tbat tbe vineyards of Turkestan are devastated by the paresifcai fungus called Erysiple. Havesvills, Ohio, Feb. 11. 1880. I am very glad to say 1 have tried Hop utters, and never took anvthine that did meas much good. I only took two bottles and 1 would not take $100 for tbe good they id me. 1 recommend them to in patients, and get the best results from their use C. B. MEKCER, M D. Tfte Kezanlik Volley, in Roumania, is entirely given up to the cultivation of roe. Tne essence is sold wholesale in Paris at from 30 to 40 per pound. wnile it ia retailed at 100 or more per pounC tathna aad Hay Ferar. The strong testimonials given in another column in regard to tbe efficiency of Knight's Asthma Cure, will be read with great interest by those who suffer from that distressing disease, if such con arm ed Asthmatics nave been cured, there is surely hope for the most aggravated cases. Tbe genuineness of the testimonials may be proven, by correspondence with the parties whose names are givin. The medi cine is equally effective in Hay Fever. If taken in time, it will prevent the regu lar annual attack, or it will cure the dis ease after it has become seated. Falne Ipecacuanha is distinguishable from tbe pure drug hv being more branched by its dirty wciite co'or; and br the absence ot the annular rin,rs present in the genuine article. Imagine for a moment tbe thousands upon thousands f bottles of Carboline, the deodorized pel rolcutn hair renewer, annu ally sold, and tbe fact tbat not a tingle complaint has been ivo-ived from all these thousand?, and you may have wn.e idea of its grxxl qualities, Tfiire are only fix caaroai turn ices In Ureat Britain, and lhey all belong to one firm. Tbe annual yield of charcoal iron is about 3000 tons. Thousands of ladies cherish grateful re mcnilrances of the help derived from the use of Lydia E. Piukbam's Vegetable Compound. Durina the vear 1881 less foreign wine was imported into Switzerland than iu 1880, but the quantity of spir;t imported rtat!y increased. THcrsASDg pkak. Yecetine is ac knowledeed and recommended bv nhv.ii. cians and apothecaries to be tbe best puri fier and cleanser of the blood vet ftismv. r. ed, and thousands speak in its praise who nave been restored to health. There has been some talk of dredzine tbe Rhine so tbat Cologne may be made a seaport. Thar Huaband of Mine. Ia three rimte the man he was before be began nin Weils' Heaito Keuewer. i Ltas- eietn. Bend fer munDhiet to F. H Rrt i u Jersey City, N. J. Work ia Droereasinir raniillr nn tha Hkoa. CEobee Canal, In Southern Florida. A NOTFO BCT UNTITLED WOMAN. jyao tha Bostoa drtal jrwra raifor.. ;. ThewratoasMdltkra-aaof Xr. LnB t Ptofc feaia. of Lriia. htaavwaaaboTeaacOwhujoaa brfjiare m ba trothfnllT aUd tb -Pear Friend of Woaian, aion ef her comapoadentt loeoean r. 8b wrtco.1T daroted to kr work, which ia the outcome of a Ufe-atady, aad a abused to keep aU lady KbtaaU. to help bar anawwth larse eorrwpondeap whh-k dailr por ia apoa her. oath brarlnc tta tardea of off.rin. ar Joy at teUawfrom It. Hrt VetablCooipoBadaaawdlrtoa for ood aad aot rrU parpooM. I hare peraoaaDy taretlmtl Band ataatbardof tha truth of thla On aecoaat of It proraa BwrRa. tt Is iwroBMaeaded eadprrrlbrfbytlberhwa' ,h ewaatry. Oaa aarai -I work Hka a chana aad ma Back u will ear aatinly tha wont form of faiuag .Ttbe itona, Iaeorrhce. trragnlar aad patafaj MOTtroolloa, ail Owtan Trooiwt, Innammatloa aad Ckrtlu. Flnodinc. all Dwolraenta aad tbe ew .osrt laalwakas,aBd I aapeciaU j adapted to the Chans ot Ufa.' It pfTnaM errT portion of t. rjrrtrm- awl elrw saw Ufa 4 rlcer. It remorra fainfn latulency. destroy aU craving- for etiamtanta, aad rol weak nwof thattuaiark. It eart Bloating-. Heartache. Barron rroatratioa. General Drtautr. alrrpWaaaeai, Drpreaaon aad Iadla-eatioa. That f.-rU- of bearinc atowa,eaoalns-pain, weight aad backache, i alway prBaneallyearedbyitna. It will at all tbara, aad madwaUelrriiraatance,act iahanaony with the law tha gmeiaa the f emalc 7te!n. tt eoeta only fL per bottle or aix for 15., and la old by drofB-iata- any adrice required to eiialeat, and the aamea of aiaay who hare bean restored to perfect health by tha aa of tb Vsetal.le Compound, eaa ba obtained by addreadwr Mr. 1, h atampfor reply, theraontlaLynn,lfa!. For Kidney Complaint cf ritJur ecx thb compound i a abundant tt-attmoniala akow. Hnkham t Liier r-illa," ayi one writ. r. -ar flap acat a tJU airU r the car of Constipation, llllliuanfa ad Torpidity of tha Maer. Her Hood Purifier worfce r-onderj to tte aprrlal line aad ladatalr to equal the Compound in tta popularity. All mnat respect beraaan Ansel ef Hcrey whoae aola ambition la to to pod to athera, PnIBviiphiA, pa. CD hire- A. at. IX FOR THE PERMANENT CURE I CONSTIPATION. tt i i r -iaf-ani.-ri Trrtrril-Tit H kxr Cooupatici. and remedy h evar aawullaaew th Mlbntt3d eKjdl-TT-WOT. M ft rOa WUWV-T UW Oavuawc, uwe;w w m.i a I ats9. this TM-edy wiu owreomeik i -aT THIS cltTrminc com- rlUlsiWi Xrlaiat Is tott apt to bel rwnHraatdkd WltllOOneTtrlon. KMlUSV-WOTt f Ltrmtthenm the weakened ra--.-and QnickJyl currm Mil Kmamm a-ic wr.. m i-.ien mad edicai-e !- o-tore mi.ea. 43. yMyOttDvwq-troi fcrwBi PRICf l. wOn. Druggists Sell P iHitiai-r.v&fti:hn ISTCMISKI AND -'KtP - --.--w rr mas i-JA.3iw.-d '.-wet waSiwa mm I K.SKLLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA. ir: l rrU -r ft TT1 C j mi hit man ef of lxmivwi.wax- rcti Uf tUvatnun of w r 4utc ftvotfi fitrmijrrf.nd Una a.ttarm. nitrht vorst. to r-! Um brain 'wr utu -W--W. ue Mop wU 9nff?rt from mnr tm 5toa , if yi mrt ctuir rouiaij. tattr rir-te tivrm kivr on tv bad m Acit Bitters. If Tf-i sr. yoooff vd 4i;f?nia or tiltjap 5 rv1 or tntr o.u c ponr bcttr. or aftxhcits r oa Mo Wbo-Ta-r yoar, WrVaeTT 709 M thai yonr 7m Tbeuad! Hm aa mtmlly iron torn form of Kidney lb-- that m-jr-.t Itiar ar Mitxtniaung; t a it HOD vntfiwauE nfAM.-v, Dry ft iimciy uc Pa ftn f ?aV . yyv-ttx, Wfamrf m BUI. C of the iar-. ts aa atwottTt I hi r a for iirerarwtrw t iroiacaiieaa. te-i'co, or aarcuteCaV rVW br irrur Iaaf4r Toa will ft-I -- - - . r ..... I 4 Hop Bitters If yen are m'm nty weak an.1 low aptnted. ir. it l It m your life, it ha lCrcwiar. OOP ITTlia JFT COX. sarecj but areas. It r3awte.jt, rt. Far a anarter of a eentarr er mora Rnaxattar Stomach Bitters eaa been the re'role; apee Lie for hvtiseatton, dyapenaia, ferer ana ague, a leas t pliTHlcal atamloa, uaer com Dial Dt ami otber els erUen, and ba been mast emphatically uirwed by medical men as a beaitlt and itreatrck reator. tore. It eoanteraots a tendency to prematnr de ear, and aoataina aad comfort t&e afed. and lav ana. For sale by all Drogglata aad dealers enema Prepared for Immediate Use. Baildlng palnteil wi;h Taints mixed by ban l aare to be repainted every tbree yean, The best Paint cannot be made by band mixing. The Faint used is the smallest item In cost ot painting, lawar tne larareat. Any building will be repainted at onr expense If not aatiatactortly painted with oar Paint. For tale by one dealer in every city and towa tn the United States. Swedish Insect Powder Kills POTATO RUGS AfiD ALL TRD'JSLESOKE VERS!!!i. It will tb'fTOOB'hlT esterriinire trwh ante. Bt4 Buax, fleaa, 1 1. e,T ic con 1 cmion Worm, 'i eic it ia a;e, mire, cleanly and cheap. It will not polann aiiimais or fowLi. amoie nar-k. Wt by mad 30 ernt, po.n-paid. Stamp ULrn. CimDara free. Agents Wanied. A .1. Irene, J. H. JOHNSTON, Swediah Insect Power Co., Pitta, burxh. Pa. a- DR. H. W. LOBB. MEDICAL OFFICES, M. IBS l)uTU FIFTEENTH STREET, Phlladelpbla. Pa. IS years' riner rn-e rr.r.k. Uahed for treatment wita pnreiy vetretaMe medi cine, j iTT. uaua tang experience in the treat ment of diaeaae enabaja him to xnaraatee a cure in all cases. Consultation free and atrteUy eon Bdenuai. Call ln person or by letter. Office tours: U taadi tolOtvenine. -.-. -' ssi rr mas i -i-J.Siw.-d '.-t waSiwa mm I Mitt 8 I II HI 74 n r I - I I I 1 I 2 I 1 nrnrnpl 4 n lrnAi Ji ; NEVER FAIL - Ui ASYHBSit OTJS2.E3I. " I hare had A Jthraa for yars talf-rir.. , thou&aiid ccjitM ; huve bacn w thi icoy ,! aot xo out for fcor months at a time, fc ' ia a chir night and d..y. I h-n ir.ed ercra reme-ly I erer heard of. and tpent thousaai of dollar in search r,f a cure: bui all , rain until I found Kmigkft Ailknttt Caf. That was in February last. My AjS had been unuhUIly tad all winter. S.i'boi. ties of this meriicine have maie avrf-ellilt a new roan. I call my wif wrli. foyt been oppressed for breath all through rh-a tryinf;pri?. and ran not erpreu ia mori what this wonderful remedy Las done far A. 8. Bradford, Arlington, Mast. " I feel like thanlm- Mr Kr,;---t f-i-celient Astbm Lu.r. It haTton. much to rel.ere me of a case of AstilS and, from my present baproreraeetTl pect to be under ml! f,..,.. ..."!? 1 Pras't R. Haber Holbroolt. of ei. v, . ..,. u .. ---"wos.- iSormAl 1 tni.ers.ty, Leo-aoa, 0. " I was erere!y afflicted w!th Arn-u fm 1Kj to l.-2 ; tried many remeLesisocaliH and pent much money in ra:n. nrelfl In February, 1n-. I received the 6tst ho,.'x of Kmgkt't Aitkma Cure. I c-mmenced tn improve at once, have hd T-ry (rw Asrhrr.a aymptcms since, and am now as f-ee frcmi it as a person who n-rer h..! it I can sjT with certainty that A'niril t AiUrn tr is the best yet diacovcrtu." E. C. Weaver, Lawyer, Sj F St., Wa,i. in-ton, I. C I haee travrlrd - n ea.t. aid wt 4 spent f.ur years s..th in nr,! , '; myve 1 of this terrille i-isease. A.thnu until I received AV.'' 'c.' luun.i no permanent iK. rf. A'irria. -r-t metitcine but a f rtnvht 1 oht.," ,k, jreatest relief, ani! can sny I m rr entirely, and thjt my cure is c.rnied aL most a miracle bv my friends. c-n re. fcr to me at all times." Prof. C W Huwxhurrt, 12 V;.zm t "My w fe Kw fn-.ai AV-V Vr An'ima Cut a perf-ct success whrre r.il otiirrs h .v praved a failure Kavtit; h en a sreat s fr lerer from A-th:n.. a d l.,v:i,f tkk-n sa much mecuie for th-r rl s:t.- w.:. ;; -raining any permane t nefit. she ht.:.i'-i to try any mrr. But s!.e w Ls ir-i ice to try a bottle of Knizki'i Cure, and from t.e day she ennnrw ej Liifin it r-u'ar'y he has not i. a ;n.: a?t--'k. 1 is rr..,i.- r; I a i--e.lt blc to sutfenn 5 A-li.ii.iitV' D. G, Drake, Supt Sthools, Sit. ahir--R.n, O. " I am over CO v-a-s n!d. arv! have lb 4 Asthma r.ver ,V venrs. Have f ied at.'-, rrmedi-s. but o'.ta.ni:ii f ti'r temv- rjry rtitel Kuifltt t A.ikmj Cure his fce'ped rc li-an ail oth-rs put t-cether nt crj! menced tai-ii r. :t. I ret we'l atr. '-t,ar4 the neiirhVirs all s,.y 1 I'.oit letter tiaa tr many ycrs." W. A. Chandler, Travel City, Mich. KNICHT'S ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER CURE IS the Cieafi-tt 35 xer'.l ihr P.s! Prif. $I.Jl prr a'ttlr, or mx Ionics I'-r ".. i nie for Knjjt't'i n w trrt'-t on "As:hv; its Ca-.a ano Cfm.""- If v nr It!i.-'i,i a-t tat medicine, send ti.r;ct Kr ii i.nti, i.. aiuney THE L. A. KNIGHT COMPANY, 97 Rriai-lwy. Sirs Tark.ar JOHN-uiN. II' I Iai'.VAV O).) HEXKY TUTTKN. l,!ti:.t.!.-!r.1 1'KENCH, KICIlAUl'S Jt lO.( V?a. THE LARGEST FEATlltU, MaVlTRESS AND BEDDIXQ HSXALISHIIEST !N THE STATE. OnreeieOritee brand of ortoa lesa steam enrea 1iuik a ma. nt Cut t on rvry Bag. Brvar of ImltatUm.. laiS siarket St. Send stamp for pr.ee-list. rHiLaDs., TM. stopped nn Irrtn. PrnlRWMLtf 3 DR.IOJ2sir.63Wr saw KJcawc Pcrrnort VtiABftAr Jk xi!-As. twM - w M- a-t, ' rwyy tw a, V imiJ Iff LAln ava d!WT(ML A PiliV& V'-tow'tum. Tr-it!a-an.1 V2t-l&otufr-a- V 4VCd fliprasi a4,rati t Di. KLISI.4 ini1iw-.,ih1g.aasrW r r., ,- r I l-irv. ) .- , . n-ie,;,l t M i.il 11 .' 1 1 " '' ! HIV t-v.; frtM-. '... -il.Xr.4. 1 '..; ., i :-.-.r-r. 1 i-i , ,. a. Ix RUPTURE. CTU 0-aa fef J .ft MATaVt awwatL l"wTna-A0 aaC--. rvte. ef kwa Mwawiiw a aaoietf (.arwaT a s i THRESHERS trwMaaa L B'ta- rsi-lvriMlM . TH A UJ.T XaJi A T A t UIK tXIU ataaaaalLIA ayne's Automatic Englnesv o s arlable. Dtrrahia and Boocomli-al. sMUyWwat lioufr sen f ka mmj tsaw- Uaa aa aw stw vt. cot Bisnd with aa Aatomarw Oat-eat e-ia tor Ln-jitrsted Caoiru J." !-r Uu ormttuc ee. aVW.Faraa tf aVaaia. Baa ae. Camt At, RrPFIt rrSTelebrtstrxl SincleBreeea La iulaa .sttni (.naa at SI'" ap. DoubU B-vrrp. Bree-h Ijotvders. 16 17 3. r Brwli L.twJte.maw w . at Si 4. .VI np. Mia.lFal l.repiM-1, fufM4 ink . jantl Pit All hlt.sTl rf AoArt ima 1 inn as tua mxA arii- C-arwi'ijivs hr .rma-'i w tfinnukrTw. JO. i,wR(HRt ( Om 71 nmrliwH Mia w-uui. afaaip for iije-LiL fit i lle.wfej la. yousq men y'ur.vr,;: and bwesrtaia of mtnatlon. addraa HI,liMLl ItxiOei, Jaueavlu, Vtlamttain. IlTtatn.'nir Clothe Wtuber. Pnrfct Xo rubtMi-r j tviiurvsi. b- :pn-H rrnait f 1 o. A rlui I cau nw It, nearly au,uuw aoiO. ftJIu XJaWbO.N. BuieTh&Qiioo, IS. . A .kU.xiii aij'I laKLilii, yiforcuu-.ty. M-u V Lsdir. I'lfai-stit bofinesM. AtVlre-a. F. W T R? 1 1 TU n MWrTTT. rW. AltTTTfW. Vaf n tha (,rx wt. tUtntm -or ef w ami saxfe Nasw aaw a I'llKK.i-T 1 1. j mfieaorat. a. W e. e-l. w-th . ,. I -M rttttrfw &taf a4 w ana,. snUa ml paw of aMTns, faatl tUlaf af assTT'). ioailw atietsL , ioty !- r-a-1 to ail a tmtAim rat, jr. Man-. aV Jaeaaa'T iO.lt. !riiorlrl Ict Tear. I'rrr 1' -t ihun ever. AjriJt9 w-i:tcL iacu". wtwft3 liuc octal for circular. 1 lbau C.'K 4 ft lark or fi-edfor?l. lO I'm Fine ISIacR or mixed, for $ Id Ib.lloije UiaCaCor Jllxd, lor v?si. BDj fr poanj Mrnplf-, 17 rti. e-trt for p-ri. Tben cut up clui. Cicet Te la tlie worl'.. Lanrcli T-ritt-. Wea eTrvloiv. t-'drt ! UoQse !n Arnvrtca. No rironi.. So Haiubu- etnvicht tra:nesAr Vaioe fr uiocrr. ftOB I VLiviaS,4J Testy St,..1.,P.O. Box lZ Jree"e. Omter?, f?tea Krjrvirifors ami all otbr CHIer Mat-hinerr. Ituonter A ttoaehert FrrA es, aa Veaey St, s. Y. rautorr. Sjracaae. X X. ' Can be bcnigiii f OBGBLESS M """ ran. tare 1 GEESE m t 1 If aot kept by FEATHERS. "resant TP u u e 1 1. ns2r.-r!i5 sfc -iassiiiijsj KaVwrTiu.n Aftkntaf arc r.ftfffMvf.ve atB Nwwx-ri :u t iu janr-t cJrjnirc?:tQz- B '- cmwrnre thm mt mptti. Price .Oc. sH CIDER