yKk. Japan. The ciiy or caki is a se tport and tbe centre of a luve trai'e, with a populat ou estimated ai seventy tbouFsn J. It lias fix tLo'jfuod r-iicsts Bid more tban siity ten- pies. Tt.e temples are always open; puestskreawayscfflcittimr at the aitarr. lie Larbur is one oi the best in the worn!, atout ftvt-n niiics Um? and one broad : land-lock d. dep an1 capacious. The ci: y istnei'aienay to al southern Japan. l was an ii'.periul ciiy aud became renowned as Uiug the only place m Japan where forcipmrs were ps-rmitted to lefitle. M..ved by t!.e influence of Western civiu xttion, other rmms were opened to fer eicLers and this drew away from Nagasaki mist of itf forei;jn population. 1 he climate is variable and some part of the season quite damn. In winter the thtrrnometer is sometimes as low as 85 de grees above itro, but it does not freeze, ami in the rummer it reaches 98 degrees. There is always a breeze from the touth during tbe day and from the tat during the nicht which renders the greatest heat endurable ; but generally the temperature is iuite deliuhtfuL Kains aie frequent and abum'euu Tbe rainy teason is in Jutie ami Jul v. when the rains and storms are most fitquent and severe. Hardly any summer passe? with-xit severe storms and hurricanes, and frequently earthquakes. -The citv is surrouuded by high hills on every side except towaid the Harbor. It is built on sloping hills, and, so far as the location admits, it is regularly laid out. It is kept clean and is very attractive. A stream of water cou.es dashing down a lovely valley and is crossed by more than twenty bridges. The houses are low, gen erally only one stry. built of clay and wood, pltstered with cement. They have verandas, Venetian blinds, and windows of oiled paper instead of glass. These are the ordinary houses occupied by the com mon people, but the houses of the gover nors and other important persons are re acts surrounded oj gardens and adorned with tries aud rhrubbery. The Japanese know how to embellish a place with ver dure, put'ine the trees in the right plices and making them beautiful Flower aud trailing vines ever wtere abound. Thete ti rkv hill are covered with little fragrant giwes, with springs and little brooks of living water clear as crystal. A great vari ety ol trees ackrn both bills and valleys. .No one here seems to be idle. Jo ve hicles are used in the streets. Man-power is the treat factor heie. The streets are narrow and steep. The men are small but we tttuDg. two men are carrying a bar rel ol oil. The barrel is strung on a bam boo poie, the ends of which rest on the shculders ot the coolies, ana iney marcn away with their load. A gang of men aie movine some heavy timbers on a Cert with a long Ixdy; some pull and others push snd hit, with a weud kind of sou?, wbuh seen s to animate them as they woik. .Many are bearing boxes and other things on their beaos They all seem happy aud are polite. 1 Lousands of little boat sped over the s arkling waters of the bay, some Carrj ing passengers and oth rs freight. r'ish abound in all the waters and are very cheap. In some of the streams sal mon and trout are found, but are not com mon. Fish and rice are the prominent ar ticles of ditu In some ot the streets near the markets they hae little furnaces with glowin. coals. Tle-y take live tish from a tun partly filled with water and cook them over ihe coals- Tbcy cenamly know how to cook rLh, for when you have tasted, you are sure to call for more. The mechanics and aniens sre ingen ious; doing excellent wr rk wih a very lew toois. Their little shops are all open on the stieet, aud you see them at their work as you pass along. They are skilful en graver?, and iu all surface ornamental work are unsurpassed. Their inlaying and ovcrlayiug of wood, silver and steel rival the beet work done ia Ftris or Ik'riin. Their bronze w rk is very beautiful. They cast birds ar.d insects so perfectly that they seem to be living. They show a mas tery in Uie moulding as well as designing of their material lhat convinces you that they must Lave some seat process as yet uiikuown to others. There are articles of iacsucr wre in the hiuse-s of even the poor in common use, on which the varnish is to excellent that even boilinc water or oil wiil m l ii jure or tarnish it- The first iii.por taliou ot Jajtnese porcelain excited the adu lraliun aud envy ol Europe, aud 1 be lieve the tec-ret of its u.anulacture has never yet been revealed by either Chiuese or Japanese. Ihe Japanese have never learued to otaw the human figure coirecily aud make no pietens ons of the kind, but in diaviUg buds, liects au-1 flowers ihey hue nev r been turarsed. They also ex cel iu woikn gaud ornamenting iv.-r. Iht lvoiy (aruiig of .Nuieveu wus celeonted Hht.y ihiee ibi-uaaiid years ago, aud thai oi Oueee ai.ct Home l" the lund ceuiuiy wnb so exquisite 'hul it was be.ieved that hut an c.uiel never surpsa: Uieui. 'Ihe Japaoef: live shown paueuce aud skdl in ivory uuviug aud oruoiiieuLilion that has not been turpassed, many age, for delicacy and beauty of wcukuau?bip. Aj-i.cu.luie ia an art bcie, and there is to lail ot iLe worul where it is as i tried. ILe hills as wed as the Valley s are cultiva ted, li the Litis are 6teep, they are ter iaced ana made into beds and cultivated in a pertect uiauner. Kvc-ryihing that will enrich the hLu is collected wiih the great est care aud aj plied m the manner thai briegs tLe Leo; retulu Hice is the most imjioitaut crop raise U, Lut wheat, barley, peas, beans and rye are cultivated in large quantities. Ihey cultivate all the veue tab.es lhat we raue, potatoes, turnips, can o: a. beets, radishes, lettuce, melons, cucuuibeiS, squashes, pumpkins, aud many other kinds. l'oioucu CouAtltuv-Bift ol Tfabaeco-Siuoke. Dr. Kirsling in writing upon lb s cub jeet specifics, as strongly poisonous con atituents, carbonic oxide, sulphurated hy drogen, prutsic acid, piroline bases and nicotine. 1 he first three occur, however. in tuch small pioponion, aud their vola tility so treat, lhat their hare iu the acuou of tobacco smoke on the systen may be neglected. The picolice bares, too, are i resent in comparatively su.a:i quantity; so that the poisonous character oi the smoke may be alniost cxclL.s.vey atiribuied to tbe large proportion ot nice- line pictebl. Only a small part ol the mcoiine in a ciar is OesiryeU by tut picccsc of smokiiig, aud a reiaiiveiy lare ixitlieo pksss S with the smoke, 'the proi oi tion cf nicotine in the Smoke ue iieLUs, ot coutse, esseutially on the kma ot lobacec; but the relative amount of ni ceOte which passes from a cigar into smt ke d pends chie-fiy on hoi far Ihe ciar has been smoked, as tbe Bicouqe content ot the uutnioked part cf a C.gar is in in- tittt ia lo to the size of this pail . e., ewe nicotine the shorter tbe part. EVi. CeU y, iu a butnag cigar, the slowly ad- vaiciiig zone of glow drives before u.the dislihabie maliers, so that In the yet uu LLrm portion a corsiaut accumulation of these takes place. It would spptar lhat in the case ol cigars that are poor in nico tine more of this substance relatively passes iuio smoke than in the case of ci gars w lib much nicotine; a'iso that nicotine notwithstanding its high boning point, lias remarkable vola.il it y. Frrl Fifrbiiig " AntciB Coatt. Toarl FikhiLg cn tbe cosst of Lower California is au important ludu-itry, no less than 1,000 uivers being employed m briLgi; g np the cobtiy black perl, wbi:h is lound iu a great state of -erlectiou in the eleep waters of Paz. TLe pearl cysteis are toULel from oue to six miles on shore in water front one to tweiity one lathoins deep. Alerchai.t3 provide boats, divii)gapparatus,etc.,forthe pros ecution cf the business, on condition that they cm purchase all the pearls found, at pines to be agreed upon. These boats, which are usually of about five tc ns.buruen, sw.il uy and down the codtt from May to November searching for treasure". The product ot a yearS woik is about 500,000. estimating the pearls U tlcir first value. Chihuahua. . A correspoudent from Chihuabu, Mex ico, sai the city is raid to contain about fifteen thomand inhabitants, the n.ajority sustained by the mining interests, ine r ity is laid out neatly at r gm angles era tbe banks cf tbe Chihuahua river, a small ctroni hovinir its rise in ae mountains to the southwest, giving t the city a i tree supply of pure water, carried to the high rround above the city by aqueducts of folid masonry built by the Spaniards when the town contained 80,000 inhabitants. From appearances, this must have been at that time a very wealthy commuuity, ail the tirke and small mices being in full b)aU and tbe ore Lrought to tbe ci'.t to be smelted. Of tbe fact there is sufficient evidence lving here in tbe shape of hun dreds of thousands o' tons of s'ag, and even to this day some of the peons make from fifty to seventy-five cents picking over and smeitimr wnat they fin-L The streets here we remarkably clean, kept so oy the prisoners in jail who are imprisoned far drunkenness aud petty crimes. When they can't pay their flues they work it out sweeping tbe streets and plsii-, aud wa leriag there In the center of the city is a fine plaza laid out in flower lieds kept verr aeat and clean, the walks having nn-rtv iron rark seats lust put in. . They nf New iork manufacture; also a beaut ltul touotain fiom the same manu factory, said fountain being very near the center of the city, and yielding the main supply of watrr. At all hours of the day the dark eved senoritas can be seen going for water w.th their isrs ou their heads or shoulders. Tbe poorer women seem to do all the hr avy domestic work, such as fetching water and grinding com for their tortilla, 1 do not mean by this lhat the ir.en are idle: Quite tne contrary; they are willing to work, and I find them wil jg to ipu rn Iran sav this: they wil! do a rreat amount of wort with very few tools. The city cannot toast of very much archi tectural beautv. but there are some very nice stone front buildings on the plaza, also a fine cathedral of the tanith-Jiooruu style, of very elaborate front, said to have cost nearly a million dollars, which was raued by a tax of 12 J cen:s on every mark cf silver taken out ot We mines. Around the city arc nice drives called Alamedas. They aie wide street, with shade trees on each siiie, and on fine days may be seen tbe ladies of the city taking their duly etrive. Sear here are a few pleasant villages, located on the bottom lands ot the Cuihuauca and Sacramento rivers; niee drives with good shsae and hiitliiiiff Dlaces: Eieat resorts in summer time for Dicnics and family parties. have seen in one party twenty pietty girls on donkeys, witn their tavalicrs at tneir side, other animals carrying provisions for the day. the senontaa briuging t jeir gui tars and singing all day long. I hey sing in a auiet soil war, but bieak out some times with tune familiar to American ears. There is no riot or drunkenness on those days. They are a quiet and luoi feaave people; but then, like ewjUung else, there are both tutbulect and vicious people among them. Any one who cannot cet alone with them does not go the right way to work. They love to honor their patron anuts aud they have a greit many of them. 1 think the calendar must be full. The richer pemle are very intelli gent aad very polite and attentive to stran- irers. Thev live in EOud s'ylu aud are kind to their servants. Skaeilns start aud llataar. The cri!v d.fftnnce between meteors atd shootimr s ars, beta en the fright lines of liht which illuminate half the heavens and those faint traceries which are away as soon a they are seen, is one of degree They all have one cnuiiiion cau?e: the encounter of the eart:i as it rushes through space with some of the tiny countless bodies in us path. The question naturi-lly suggests itself. Why do meteors burn when they strike our atimspherc I The answer is simple enough. Motion checked causes h( a. '1 hat is familiar to the most unscientific person by experi ence, if tot I y knowledge that it is a result of tbe fact that beat is but a mode of mo tion. A velocity of tiny metres a second, if checked, will caute a rise of Un de grees centigrade in the temperature, ow the earth bowls aion its orbit at the rate ot 3'JOO metres a .cond. Any object in sace which meets this enoru.ous velocity will at once be ratsed to 3u0 000 degrees in temperature. That is, it wiil suffer this sudden change of temperature in theory. In fact, howeve-, this heal is po tential, not actual, in other woids, when a meteor meets an atmospLere it under gies the saute results as it it were sudden ly d ungvd into a f ui mice of the h at sp- c.fied. The rarity of tiie air at its ul letnios bounds tn ikes no c'ifiVreijce as to I bur poient.sl eil ai.hougn it does make a difference as to the actual effect. I', instead of sir. king nriflcd air, a meteor were lo meet a tolid substaEce like the earth itself, it would be instamly dissi pated, not having time even to br.ro, as it does in tbe air. The detonation which sometimes fol lows a meteor is not an exp:oion, but a concussion of tne air, like that caused by lightning, and is dje to the enorm Us speed with which the meieor rushes Uirouzh the atmosphere, condensinj it be fore and leaving a vacuum behind. When the meteor ia veiy large the intense heat caused as its motion is checked merely fuses tbe inner layers and the rest falls to the ground, generally broken into pieces, however, by the violence with which ii strikes the air. The height at which me teors ueually begin to be visible has been varum y calcula'ed. Tbe mean of the best estimates Is 100 miles. ICim of ivvu, So much Ls said of tlie sudden rise of towna aud cities in the United States that the most of us forget tbat similar cases e-xmt in the Old World, sonio of the-m quite as remark able as tbce iu the New. Parkerion, in Englaud, is (or soon will be) an instaucs in poiut. It a pears that the growing iinportanoc of the Antwerp trade, of which s -me very ktncirjr figures have recently been puol-sbed. has made this part of Har wich who. J j inadequate to the needs of the railway iiue that tet'minab s there. Accoraii.g.y the company have ercct-xl ou an et-tuary of th ritour, three-quarters of a mile froin Harwich, a spleuded new qnay wueie pane-enters ana freight for the (X-tmei t will iu iutnre lie hmded This qiuy is 18 O leet loutf, and has warehonsee 1100 feet long by CO broad. Near the qnay will le erected a station aud hotel, bcnided stores, and offices for merchauts and workiugmen. Thus there will soon be built np near Har wich au entirely new town. Extension railway lines have been receatly con atructtfd which bring the port iuto direct ommuiiica ion with Birmingham, Manchester, Sheffield, Leeds aud other great manfacturiug centres of England. A Waterloo Tetvraa. Peter Sandells, who diej recently in a London workhouse, of which he had been an inmate twelve years, was a veteran of rVaterljo, aged 97. He was also one of the party who fired over tbe grave of Sir John Moore. An appeal has bten issued tor fuuds to bury bun becoiuingl". Ordi narily he would be buried by the work- bouse as a pauper, but to avert this it has oeen suggested to raise, by small subscrip tions, sufficient money lo purchase a piece ot ground, and to defray all other expenses incurred by an honorable funeral. I be BeaeokSheHI runa. The Beaooui-fl-ld Memonal Fund has been more tban secured; there are surplus funds amounting to between 2,000 and 8,000. It has been determined to use a ponioncf the surplus tor a portrait of Jieaconsfieid to be hung in the National Portrait Gallery, London.- Meanwude, the statu? for which the fund was raised is nearly ready and will soon be erected in Parliament Square. AOKIOLT.TCKE. As ElPSRIJIENT W ITU Tomatc sa. This cj-enn hmi been a favorable one for tonia- toea, and, though the time for setting them out ba. pased. it is not out of place to eive the result or several inemoua. u wj of experiments, w hich may interest those neaged in growing mem. riania i tame ate ana Dtigui c i.a- lel rows one row being heaviiy manured. and treated in the usual manuei, wui.e the other row was subjected to a different pneess. JMoie the plants were set oui a square hole one toot in diameter was uug for each plant, tne aepm oeieg bijou feet. At the bottom coal ashes were plac ed, and the plant was set directly on the ashes. A mixture of manure and dirt was turn filled in around the plant, which was placed at such a depth as to leave oniy a few inches of tLe top s boots remaining om ol the ground. The inanurs used was less tban for the rows set with plant in the usual manner. The effect is plainly per- ntiWe. as the tdants in these rows con taining the cotl a3hes have made ilouble growth, and tower high above those in the other rows. It is not clsiiued that the ap- nlication of ccal ashes was the cause ot vucu rapid growth, as the experimenter used them lor convenience; dui me prepa ration made br their use admitted of good irHinaire. while the receptacles of the roots werfi deen and safe trom uryness. anu iuc application of the manure and dirt was such as to al!o the plants good feeding room and plenty of iL The ex:ra prepara tion saved manure and gained growth. aUxaaxuikt or Raxk Gbass. A vast amount of time and useless labor are spent on most tarms every season in cutting lodge grass and clover. It is very difficult to cut Ihc-ni with a machine,and the machine will be broken in tile operation. The hay made from lodgi-d grass and clover is hard to cure and of very poor quality when it is made. Most kinds of stock will reject much of it if they are n A driven to ent it by hunger. Ine sod on which lodged grass and clover rest is always Injured by being covered by a substance that acts like mulch, tirass and clover are sometimes blown down by a violent wind or beaten I'own by storms. When such is the case it ia necessary to cut and cure them as best one can. iu many cases, however, the larmer can see by tbe condition ot the plants that they will lode unless they aie cut very early. Tne stalks are so tali and tbe foi.ge is so heavy that it is difficult for the plants to suaiain themselves. W heu this is the case no lime should be lost in putting in the mower or scythe. By cut ting early, lodging will be rreventtU and the hay will be of good quaality. This practice involves the necessity of cutting the grass or clover a second time, but it is much easier to harvest two crops tbat stand upright tban one tbat is stretched out on the surface of the ground. With the pre sent means for harvesting the hay crop the labor of cutting and curing is sJient, when there is lo delay in consequence of obstruc tions. Heavy glass and clover should be cut early in older lo pieteut the suiks from btcoiniog large and coarse. By cut ting twice a ltuve amount of hay ciu ba obtained, and it will be of the best quality. 1 hat obtained by the last cutting will be of sin-cul value for young stock. A Hint Aioir WxkDS in harvesting Indian Uurn and Wheat, we cut them long before the gram the seed is ripo. i hcu the gram in either is fully fi lmed, the stalks are cut; experience has siiown tua: the :i; ei ing process goes on; the stalk con tains sufficient nutriment lo perlect tne uraiuS, and it does this after the p'anl is cut away from the r ot. Indeed, tbe gram thus treated, often comes to grever per lection, ibaa if the plant were left until the seed is ful y ripe. bat takes piaa? with thcie crop plants, also occurs with eeds. Many weeds, if cut up while in 11 iwcr, still have nutriment enough in their stems and leaves, to perfect and ripen a crop of seed?, it therefore happens, that the mete cutting up of many weeds, and leaving them to dry upon the ground, does little towards the r extermination The con.mon Purslane or 'Fmsley," for ex ample, has remarkable v.ti.ily, its very succulent stems will remain alive for weeks, aud even i ontinue to grow after they ha e been deprived of tbe root. It la one thicg to cut up weeds with tLe hoe; it is equally important, and should always be done in gardens, to leather up the weeus by the use of a rake, and (airy them to a brush heap, where they wiil ultimately be burned. Thi genma of the Yankee has come to the rescue cf the horse suQe-nng with a galled shoulder from the heat and lil-sh-ip ol bard coiiars, oy inventing a collar lrom calskius, or flags, which grow iu swauips. Tne cosi is bui trii-hig, and it U t-aid cot ouly to prevent calling but will cure it, by adapting lUelf to any neck and shoulder?, aud is light, . ool and cac-ap. Pkof. J. L. limn says that the gray woitns with green heads which ibfcsl strawberry bed., to their great barm may ue desiioyed ia May by sprinklmg with a weak solution of London purple. A slight poi omug of the foliage will destroy them at this stage, and close chemical analysis tails to delect any sign of poison when the fruit is r;pe. f hi best yearly butter record is that ol Eurotas 2454, a Jersey to owned by A. B. UaTiiug, K-Linsey, i. J. At the end of eleven mouihs and six day s OctoLer 15, 1880 she made 778 pounds of bu'te-r lrom 7525 pounds ot milk aveiaging one pound of butter lrom leas than ten pour.es of milk. In the month of June 1880, she made 68 pounds if butler. Aftib pruning tbe orcuard caie should be taken to cleau up and burn all the brush before tne embryo in see's harboiiug in it have time to iLaiure. Tne loose baih aould also be scraped off and burned, anu every cluster of eggs of the tent caterpillar be removed bei.im and cast into tbe fire. Attention to IQese matters will save a great deal of vexation and loss. A hog of the proper sort should not ou'y je exticuiery wue through the should re -nu (ore parts, but that great width should be carried ail through ihe Carcass, so tha. lieu 1st they aie just as wide through lue hams as al the sbouldeis A broad, well covered loin is aiso an essential point. Tue Engi'Sb hop crop isrepo-tcd to have been visited with an attack of fly so vir ulent and gcneial that there is reason to tear tne destruction of tbe crop unless the parst-ies depart soon. Small nuru bers had been seen before, but a fortnight agq they arrived in legions over the entire nop-growing location. Milk containing an abundance of laree globules is best for buttermilk, as the cream then rises quick ly and perfectly. Milk with small gloomes is probably be for cheese-making, as a more even distri bution of fat throughout tbe cord is then obtained. Tet planting a row of celery between two rows of eaily sweet corn or potatoes ibis year if you have not occupied the ground. The latter may be cleared awav bc'ore the celery will need the Mom Mr. George ttarwin, alter searcbine investigation, concludes that "the widely different habits of life of men and wonieu in civilized nations, especially among the upper clases, tend to counterbalance any evil from marriage between faealthy.closely related persons." Mr. Darwin's views are in a measure sustained by Dr, orni's in quiry into tbe commune or liatz. Haiz is a rocky, secluded, oceaa-wathed peniDsu- la of tbe Loire lnfeneure, Frrnce, contain ing over three thoufaad peop'e of sirup e habits; who con t drink and commit n crime, r or geneiauons iney nave inter married, but no cases have cccurred of deaf-mutism, albinoism, blindtess or mal formation, and the number cl children born U above the average. , , DOMESTIC. Itauas Pubdino. Ona pound ol preen at-plcs. two eggs, a gill of milk, one sud half ounces of sugar, one-half vi le.f cold water, three tablespoontuis of bread crumbs. First pare aud core the apples aud cnt them in small, tmn pieces. Tut into a smull saucepan one ouncH of augur and one half fcill of cold watirand place the pan over the fire. AVhen sugar and water toils put in the slitva of upple and boil till soft. Place the gill f milk over the fire to boil. Drop into the total crumbs the yolks of two eggs. Mix well together aud pour ii.to t'.e mixture the boiliug milk. Beat milk, eirgs and bread crumb well. Whip up 'Ins whittfl of the eggs ou a plate aud add a pinch of salt. Wheu the applis have boiled soft iour them out into a pie-d th. - Lay over them the bread crumb, yolks of cgg and milk. Put the dish into an oven to bake for abont rive miuutes. Take them out aud lay nmvhiT over the toi the whites of the ccks. U-aten to a bti.T froth. Spriukle nv. r them the remaining half onuco ol sugar, r.eturn the dish to the oven to remain one or two minutes till the whites on top have browned. The pudtliug is best when eaten worm. Qi-kes of Pt DDrxos. 1 J cups of white sugar, 2 cups ol nne dry oreaa-crumua, 5 eics. 1 tablespoon bntter, vauilla. ros?water, or lemon for flavoring, 1 quart fiesh, rich milk, aud enp jelly or jam. Kub the butter into a cup of the sugar, lwnt the volks licht. aad stir these to- wtlier to'a cream. The bread-crumbs soaked in milk come Bext, then the sea soning. Bake iu a puddmg-diah until the custard is set. Draw from the oven, spresd over with jam, then cover with meriuirne niada ol tne wnitea, wunieu, swet teued and flavored to taste. Con Bread. A teaenpful of corn meal, a teacunful of flour, a cup of milk, two eggs, a little salt, a tenspoonful of veiint towder. Mix the meal and flour well together; ami tue yeasi powuerajiu salt, iioat np tne eggs in a uuaiu aim iKiur them iu the centre of the meal and flour; then add the milk. Beat the whole well togt-ther aud pour all iuto a created pan; place it in a moderate oven and bake lor half an hour. Sugar may lie used or left out, according to the taste oi the person preparing the dish. Borat. water will instantly remove all soils aud stiiins from the hands and heal all scratches and chafes. To make it put some crude borax iuto a largo Iwttle, and fill m water. W hen the borax is disitolved.ad 1 more to the water, until at hist the water can absorb no more. and a residuum remains at the iHttom of tho botth?. It is very cleansing and very healthy. By its use tbe baud-) will liekcpt in exc.llo t cobdition, smooth, soft aud wbitt. Scotch Suokt Bread. Four jwrnndi flour; two pounds h rteuuig. I take hidf lard aud half butter; one egg, and as much uiitk an would fill au eg shell. Bea; well together, and add to the flour and butter, with oue pouud flue angar; thpn with your hauds work tho whole until it iso't eiiongh to roll out on your lakiur-board nlxitit half an iacU thick; cut into any form you may wish; piuch the edge with your finder and thumb and bake. Enovrx Dvai'ErsitA Bkead. Take six qusrts of wheat inral, rather coarsely groiiud, one tea-cup good yeast, half a Us cup molasses, mix with a pint of niilk-WKr.ued water aud a teaspoon sal -eratu.. Make a hole in the metd un 1 stir the mixture iu the niiddlu till like a batter. Then proevx-d as with tine flour br. ad, make a dough, when light, into four haves, which wili each weigh two pou oils when baked. Bake an four and a half; a hotter oven is required tbau for tine flour. Damascus Ei-sctits. Beat the white's of three eggs to a froth; a quarter poand of beef snet shopped flue; hilf ounce bit ter almonds, blanched, chopped fine, all 1-eaten well with the frothed eggs. Take the yelks ol the egg, mix with six oun ks sifted loaf sn&ur, beat wall, pour in to tbe ataiouda, and white of egg; mix well; shake in iwo ounces of flour, suf ficient lemon to fluvor. Pour iuto t-midl tins or molded papcis; bako in a quick oven. Apple Takt. Stew some pippin apples till soft, far about six large oue s, cook them in as little water as ossible. Make the sauce as sweet as liked, aud stir in one-half cup of butter; put in the sugar aud butter when the apples aro taken from tho lire. Lii:e dt-cp plites with soft crust, and put in the mixtnrc. Grate lemou-peel and loaf-sn sror on the :op. Baka till a very light brown. Irish Potato Pie. Ore pound mashed potato, rubbed through a cul lender, one-half lMiuud butter creamed with the sugar, six eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, oue lemon squeezed into the potato whde hot, one teaspoontul nutmeg, one teaspoonful mace, two cups white s timer. Mix and bake same as sweet potato pie. To enre a felon, take ont a portion of the innido of a lemon, and thrust the tin ger into it. Or, take the skin of the inside of a fresh egg, biud it on with the moisture of tho white of the egg next to the ringer, and it will draw the small globule that causes the sore, to the sur face. Ah it dries, miike new applications. Apple Tarts. Stew and strain tart apples; a-ld cinnamon, rcse water, boiled eider aud sugar to t Life; lay th s in the ebove paste; squeeze thereon or ange juice. Raspberry, currant and plum tarts may bo made of pr serves, Lay bars of paste across the top of the dish. Cons Cake. Oue cup sugar, twoeggs. four table-spoonfuls of sweet cre.tm, two cups sweet milk, two teasfxionfuhi saler- atus. four teaspoonfnls cream tartar, two cups corn meal and oue of flour. Let it set in the warmiug closet of your stove five miuui.es, then bake ten min utes in a hot oveu. Alum is very injurious to the teeth, Chlorate f o ash h.'S no action at all npon the teeth. Alcohol does not effect tbem, neither docs cologne. Tobacco does uot effect the structure of the teeth, but colors tliem brown. Tovebty, Cake. Oue pint of ni'lk, one tcaspooufuJ of s Ui-rattm, two e"gs. Make tbem just stirTenough with Indian meal to work into built, aud boil them in hot fat. To be split open and eaten with butter, - The bark of the w illow tree, burnt to ashes, applied to the parts, will remove all corns or excrtisences on any part of the bodv. M. U audo i process tor making car b.us for electric lamps is as follows: Wood en sticks are placed in plumbago retorts j and slowly healed to drive off the volatiie matters. Ihe sticks are then soakel in scid solution! to re uove impurities, and the final desincitiou takes place in a very high temperature in a reducing atmosphere. Tbe ctrbonizrd wood is tnen snaked in tne carbides of hydrogen and the chlorides of carbon under pressure until its pores are filled with a homogeneous deposit of near ly pure carbon. - Dr. Von &chrotter, of the Imperial Mint, V enca, seys tuat in few countries has the manufacture of matches reached such a high development and is still mak- inisuch progress as in Sweden. In lbbo the exportation was 1.114 677 kiios; in 1870, 2,696,399; in 1S71, 4.281,395, and in 1872, 6,069,601. Ihe chemicals are obtained trom England, but so good are the Swedish matches that Imitations of them are frequently rHered for sale. HUMOROUS. An unprofitable witness: In the old tlava of body servants the subordinate was put on the stand as a witness. ''Did you ever see your master the wotse for liquor?" was the sharp question of the ntomev, "No, sir," was the qnick reply. "but I've many a time seen htm the lietter of it," "Well, sir, have you ever seen him intoxicated was tne next question. "So, sir," said the servant, with emphassis. "never in my life, be cause long bef ' 're he renches that state I am nivselt m no condition to see any thing."" A i'rtft-ectjve Uut. The person subject to dt--rar.gea.ent of tho kidneys or iiver has a protective duty to perform in purchasing a package of Kidney-Wort. It imparts new vitality to the sick body and cores by eliminating ob- rtructivo matter. Democrat. A sruxEB agony: It doesn't seem pos sible to exhaust the agonies of this agonizing period. The young ladies from the city who are ruat'ca'ing iu the "subnrlis, if not farther out of town, whittle a miniature bay-rake out of white poplar and send it to their gentle men friends in town, ibis signines; "If yon want to see me as Mand Mailer take the next train for the country, " and the yonnsr gentlemen count np their change and mutter: "It might have been, only for hard luck with the paste boards." A Talc from tbe Press. I take this opportunity to bear testimo ny to the efficacy of your "Hop Bitters." Expecting to find them nauseous and bitter and composed ot Dad wtussey, we were agreeably surprised at their mtld taste, lust like a cud of tea. A Mrs. Cresswcll and a Mrs. Connor, friends, have like wis. tried, and pronounce them tbe best me dicines they have ever taken for building up strength and toning up tbe system. 1 was troubled with costiveness, headache and want ot appetite. My ailments a:e now at. gone. I have a yearly contract with a doctor to look after the health c! myself and family, but I need him not now. 3- UtLLlLANi. July 25, 1378 fcople't Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa. Whes two g ntlemen fell ont with each other, one ot them went to the other's house and in largo letters wrote Scoundrel" on tho front dcor. The next day. when they met by accident, number two said to number ono, "How did you dare to call on mo yesterday, sir?" "I did not call on you, and I nev er will call on you," wat the bitter reply. "Well, sir," continued No two, "either yon or ono of your friends called, for this morning when I came out of the hotiso I saw your name written on my door." Ecu fil r?s DtMiia. The Vesc-Une has cured many cases of scrofula of five, ten and twenty years stinjin, where tne patient has had many physicians, tried many of the known remedies; and after trying the Vegetino,the common remark is 'It acts differently, works aiusrenuy trom any medicine I have ever taken. . Vege tine will cleans scrofula from ths system. Try it. It's Their Way. She got out of a farmer's wagon and entered a store on Woodward avenue and asked: "Do von keep calico?" "Yes'm." "Faat colors?'' "Oh, yis." "Warranted tow.ish?" "Certainly." "Is eight "cents the cheapest?" "Ts. the very cheapest. " "Well, I came iu to seo about buying some two-stullinar iowen lor iweuty cents apiece. Where do you keep 'em' A worth v. o'd fanner who thoroughly detested tjxes and gatherers was once called on by a collector a second time lor the tax8 lie had paid, hut lor wbicli he had nudui 1 the receipt; aud, as he told thestorv to his fr.end. he exclaimed. "Would yon believe it sir? Ibe fellow hocrun to abuse me:" "Well." said his friend, "what did you do?" "Do? Why, remonstrated with him. "And to w hat effect J", "Well, I dou t kuow what effect tut the poker was bent !" to Ev.r) bod is r.!c-ved with ihe Improved Carboline. a de-xlor'Zed extract of petro leum. It is as clear and limpid as spring water, and was ori.irally intended by na ture as a panacea for aU diseases of tbe scalp and skin and as a natural hair renewer. Love at the seashore: Oh, Harold,' said she, as she clung closer to his arm. how very nmet and restful the sea seems to be tliis evening." "Just as would bke a wife to be. was the re sponse. "And would, yon as a husband, bo the outer, restful complement of such a wife?" he thought he could, and tbe iauncb iuto the sea of matrimouial diffi cnl:i a was thus quietly made. There's sure to be a gale, however. Pure cod liver oiL from selected livers. on tbe seashore, by Caswell, llazard & Co., ti. -. A'wlutciy pure aud sweet. 1' ticnts who bnve once taken it prefer It to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other o K Chapped hands, face, pimple and rough kin cured by using Juniper Soap, mad by Caswell. Hazard & Co.. New York. Isebbiatk stumbles against pedes- Inan. Pedestrian, indignantly: "Xow, then. where are yonr eye? Couldn't you seo me? "Tbas allri I shaw yon shaw you double. 'Well, then, why didu t yon keep clear of mo and not bump against me in that fashion? "Cosh I thought I'd pass between you 8bee?' "Och, Dridge-t, diet ye i.iver hear uv my great spacha afore the Hibernian Sori.-ty?" "Xo, Pat, how could I? for sure was i ot on the ground," replied Bridget. "Well, Bridget, you see I was called upon by the Hiliernian rjccietv for spacbe, ana be jabers I rose with the iutbuistio cheers of thousands, with me heart overflowing witn gratitude am me eyea tilled with tears, and dml word did I spake." Dr. Klines Great Nerve Restorer to the marvel of tbe age ft r ad nerre aeae4. All Bui stopped fretv tend to 931 Arch btrte. Fhuadeiphia, Pa, CcsTOMEB ' Here, waiter; what do you call this you've brought me ?'' Wai ter "Ham, sir; you ordered ham. Customer "Wheu was it cooked?' Waiter (snappishly) "I don't know, sir; we don't put tags on with the date and time of cooking?" Customer "Toa ought to I This bom was cooked thirty or forty years ago I Bring me some that was cooked this year I Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetaole Com pound ranks first as a curative agent in all complaints peculiar to women. Cures Kidney troubles ot either sax. Ax important 'if:" A father scolds bis son for his numerous youthful errors: "Really, father, yon were once young; did you never frolic?" "Sever," said the father, with a melancholy sigh; "when I was young I had no money, and when 1 became rich it was too late. The Hartford students are like widows they are always trying to take advan tage of a frcah man. IX. Kaiiner is said to have succeeded, without a battery, in coating rrftals with an al'oy resembling German silver, thai giving them a handsome Uriah, and mak lag the surface more durable and perma nent than that of tin or sliver, tie Drat melts one part of cop per and five of pure tin. The alliy is granulated, ai usual, but uottoofiuc, and then n.iied with water and cream of tartar a free from lime as possible into a psste. To i ach 2o0 parts of the granulated al'oy is addrd one part ot oxide ot nickel, and the articles are laid iu it. After boiling a short time they be come beautifully plated. Some fresh oxide ot nickel is, of course, added lrom time to time, arsss and copper articles are easily plated in this n: sneer without previous preparation, but 'then? of iron hive first to be copper plated. By adding some car bonate oi nickel to the above bath, or to a common white bath, and boiling, a coating richer in nickel is obtained, and darker. Vegetine. SATSa-Bostna phnlrlan, "has m equal a a blood purtSer. lieanoif of iu many wuolerfal cures after all other reutUieit hl faile!, I w-utcd loe Laooraiorv, and ooavla-aJ niy-lf ut IU merit. It ia prepared rroiu tntrkit root and bxrrnt, each ot woton Is effertlre, and Ihey are omipouDded In Such a manner as to produce aitonlKhiuf reaalia," Vegetine la the great Blood-PurlCer. Vegetine Will core the-worst ease of Scrofula. Vegetine Is rcoommea lei by pnyatrhuu and aprtheeartea. Vegetine Das effected some marvelous enres In eases of cancer. . Vegetine Cures the worst cases of Canker. Vegetine Will eradicate Salt Rheum from tha system. Vegetine Re mores Pimples and Humor from the fac. Vegetine b the great remedy for General Debility. Vegetine Is acknowledged by aU tuwi of people to be the Bern ana mum reliable bioud purs uer tn ine worM, Vegetine IS THE BEST SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. .Vegetine Is Sold lj aU flrusststa, SfOMACH ano AND "A IT HAS H0E-AlJ -- i RESELLERS & CO. pfTTsmumaH, pa. I .MI.I?dVsl:hTl JFORTHE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. icu xahnF re rata it tn tW eom- lltrr as Constipation, and no tctmAj hsa tr !,! 1 tha aclebrat-l Kidner-Wort aa a , Whaterer tb ea,bj obatiaatol a tha e , ehi ramed7 wit. overcome it. ml m aaa A TITI3 distre sslns eaa a) f ILCOi plaint la verr apt ta br! fLi mhm tba weakened parta an qoleklyl IC!, itMtMlwltaoonsunanon. Kidner-wort Pll i,bi.J. PIIm n ahn nhnilloM BMW" mi i . .. . i -'.. .miiiiui have ecMTre ZfUi?o. y. ts. trlt yonhaTi el-Jicr of thm trouV.i PRICE SI. I WOE I Droirsists Sell .'J For a qnarter m a eemorv or more llotetteia Stomark RitteTa has been ihe relirninr speciflc for Iwligestlon, (iTapepala, (ever aixl acue, a Ion of phTaical Mamlna, liver complaint and other dis order, anil has been meat euipharH-AllT loiloraed by medical men an a health ami Mrwiirih reatora Ive. It conn'orai-lsa lentlency to pr-mamre de eav, and sostauu anl comforts the agwl and In- nn. For sale hr all Drngjnsts and Dealers irenerailj. make Begul J Vtfi ui o lodimc ItUenar a pgrail-.na yd TeaBwhoJ amployBMat-a b-rpcn U.-1 'im aa a n aa - Voaie an4 --jd Mtrr.ont.ai M. f, Ktlanila tl .ialaa.witHout intoa-g iR3tirs a aSA . . 9 Son- .i.rrirMtyoirf. 9 iianan -win thedjcia ercli.aaat M w- ffcp B-l-B . D.-twjMantllyoaM" " J'" U nlrr-lhid or ml M-.'5"'" ooU ltiiiar-.yourLie.liaag aandnjdi n t-uro or tela. I r. -Jii a . ' V, " FT ulltriat a-ai:d in tbm w D i R mt-r. r, i:n to bo rnT': . -nkrt aonnm. bat tho Pare a i h ' I ..nii wiTT and at p -m m or fx mil, "Oa jr .-boou m witiwut U;r;a. arjiaiaaaaQ ftA Sjj.I.O. tonab hrt-i ' h!-, .n- 8 ?SS I lartotl. aul-l bv d.-jr l a cl V ti til L for Clr tlar. rr-Sfa, is S-gXI KjcbtrtrrJ.t and Toronto, fnu S-!xa-.i TEAS! I nan tt. aiiis wiiniri. uua . wmi time-bt:!! for circalkir. ia ih.;ood Black or 7IIed. for $1. 10 lbs Fine Black or lf Ixecl, fur lO IbtwCkolce Black or JHi-e4lfror (J. Wal for ikmuhI nraplr, 17 rtn. rtr for pmtmr Thou r.t U t elufc. CboiCMt Tt la th Wrtrltl.-. Tp-Mit vritv PlMKt weT bodt. U'1trt Tea Hon tn Amerlcft. No rhrxmo-Ko Huiulvag. btrmitrn- ooiioet. ykio iur money. ILOB'I WiaUl.4STerrtU3i.IP.O.Bz;t9l TRUTH ! U HICIfTT. ri-- as-ftTtlVIX. .1 ... Md Mar )m-. w-i a CwtT flC tar m ewata. wit a. m fUm --. a-4 dM aaa fc--lw d5, tt rsiCu4 Hocr tvttv 4 t all w ata-4. V dVp rwC.L.irti-ti tw-w- f W ,Mmm. Mam S77 Tkoa aanranu aa ad ruaaaaans wfl aolar a fa r mpoa th advaUar aad tha vabliaba- by ataUM tba tawj saw I head ea-uaa mm la Utaa low at, aaamlaa; pap rTf rhiiii j 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 rrteiS ii v J II n t w VrBRiTn WJfTSS. rif?HJ I r; - cj w'i Sa-; r - :t-rafci."Vi 0 o IEatI I ThrPaMtaad Beat Xedirlse erer lade. S AeoBrnMa-uli tyt Heps, Buohu, an-B Bdrah s"d Danclaiion,-ai"Jlabt iaaujl r v urt-"t a loon Purltor. LtverB e zn p4Mr Ire w wh Hrul kvdo Taraid ad perf not am UV-k M 2y A fathxk of three sons and five dangh- tfcia was asked wnat lamnjr The answer was: , "I have thrt-e sons, and they each have five siateia. "b-c! repueil me ui!i"8"--. such a family!" "Goldea 31 J leal Dlseovar. . v... hn with alimal success in con sumption -rf the lungs, consumptive night sweats, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, weak lung, coughs, bronchitis, and kindred affections Ol inroai anu -"-81 by drug. .sts. . irB lwwl of reasons: A story is told of an old gentleman who always took notes of his minister's sermon and on one oc casion read then? to the minister himself. "Stop, stop !" said he, at tne occurrenc es a certain sentence, "I didn't say that. I know Ton didn't, was the repiv, a put that iu myself to make sense. 'Men must work and women weep. Bo runs the world away l" But they need not weep so much if they rtr Pierce's "Favorite Prescription, hif h cures all the Daintul maladies pecu'iar to women. Sold by druggists. a wm nr.K-ao woman who is alleged to have two husbands living, induced a fonteen-v ear-old school boy to elope - it h hr and the v Invre so far been suc cessful in concealing their place of abode, although diligent search has peen maue for them by the parents or tne wj. Tne Inure, drastic griping, sickening nil!, im fast bein? superseded by Dr, Pierce's "Purgative Pellets," Sold by druggists. "WHTshcnld a red cow give white milk?" was the subject for discussion in a suburban agricultural club. After n hniir'n debate the secret err of the meetin- was instructed to milk the cow, and bring in a decision according to the merits of the milk, it was tine. Kidney-Wort is a remedy which re. fnnl humors from the blood, and creates healthy action in every organ. Toroid kidneys and liver lead to gravel, diabetes, constipation, piles and rbcuma- tim Kidnev-Wort the surest anu safest reniedv to use. Courant, AnPHOC-iE Kahb said; "Ton can prove nothing to women. They believe only with their hearts or their imaginations. Alphona j had evidently been tryipst to make his wife believe tuat tne i.uiiaru chalk on hia coat was whitewash from the office wall There is hardly an adult person living bnt is sometimes troubled with kuieev uir Acuity, which Is the most prolific anJ dan rnnui cause ci all disease, inc-re is no sort of need to have any form of kidney or piinary trouble if Hop Bitters i taken occa'ionally. fifin - srjrii.'cr: Onlv six weeks to Mav Jav festivals ont in the wood- letks violets snakes s- tnshine old lom mud blue vaults of heaven re throats Uneen of May doctor s i in oi 814. Aatbraa aad Hav t'evar. The L. A. Kmght Company, C'J7 Broad way. ew lora eny, aurrit ; . free on application Knight's new treatise on "Asthma ana llnv revcr mcir cyauw and Core. It is ably written and con tains a great many valuable suggestions to those who sntT.-r from these dn!res'n ' rii.-easea. See Us;i:ioias oi ri.ni.iius Asthma Cure in another ci'iirtin. A Tin Bostonian baa married a lady whose weight verges up to two Lundre-d Donnds. jIt dear, said he to her, Shall I help you over tne lence "o, says she to Lisa, "help the fence. Well Oaca Mora. &41 anT Aacn Stbes i PosviLLi, Pa.. Slept. 23. 18SL C H. II. Warner A Co.: &' I have suffered lor many years with inflamma tion of the kidneys and bladder, and have never found anything that would Rive me any relief except your safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Mrs. Mabt taoeb. A good i ea: An Irish gentleman, hearing of a friend having a stone cotliu made for himself, exclaimed: Be me sowl, an' that's a good idea! Shnre an' a stone coffin 'nd la.-t a man his l.fetime. KMnry lil rantt. Pain, Irritit on It t-u i in Inc uln tirei Deport-s. Il'rl no enrrti bv "Unebn. pan a." 1. tu l for pam wi'et' to E. a. Wells, Joiney City, N. J. k rnoPEK remedy tor a young lady who is thort in stature ia to get i-plic, J as soon as possihle Tn : tarnishing or s'.lvr w'-.n evpood io the air is due to tulpl.ureueu hydrogt-n, the metal baying a strong attraction (or sulphur. jhe mineral tantalite, wbicii some sci entiflo Journals are reprtin as Imvim been recently, and for the flrst time fouw. in the United Elates, and which is knon technically as tantalum, and Columbium was long since discovered near Hew L n don, Conn. One of the very names tn which tbe mineral is called, clearly intii catenas was intend d, its American origin. Vegetable ivory, now so extensively employed in the manufacture of buttons, is made from a hard, fine-grained nut, grown on the lathmus ot Darien. Tbe nuts, which are about the size of a hi n't egg, are sawed into several piacesc, from each of which different sizea buttons arc turned. The nuts cost $1U0 per ton. Kice vs. Maize in iirewwg Accord lrg to published analyses, perfectly dry maize contains 67 per ceaL of starch am! 4 per cent of tntnrmodiaie carbitt y Uatea, or a total of 71 per cent of sugar produc ing constltu-ats; but dry nee eoataias b'J per cent, of starcb and 1 per cent, of in termediate liodiea. making a total of 9i per oenL For tbe purpose of on. present argument we may ignore the other const i tuenrs of the two materials, for they have either to be removed prior to maahinir or they are insoluble, or have to be len-Je.e uuoluble during the mashing process; in-citle-nlally we may mention that the exit tence ot large percentages ot fatty and al buminoitl aubatances m maize constitute an objection to this materia) for brewing purposea, tor these constituents having In bt removed there is a danger of some por tion rt-maining, and thus deteriorating th. wort. I'iow, taking the present niarkt price of maize at 6i. 6J. per cental, a d rice at Cd.'parcwL, excluding ike moisture, maize now coats 7s. 4 J, per loo pounds, and rica 8a. 5lper cwt,, or 7a6d. per 100 pounds; we then find by simple cilc.ilatiod lhat every pound of available soccharine extract trom niaize cons 1-2-i of a fenny, or about lid., while a pound of availab.e extract uom rice ciU one penny, that is 20 per cent leas. The co t of woik.ng the two material is as nearly as possible the aame, for the expense sep arating the fatty and albuminous constitu ents ol niaize is just about covered by the yalue of these constituents for oiler pur poses. Oar calculations are, of course, based uppn the present relative prices ot the twot-tPterials, and the tendency ot the market ia toward a atill further increase in the price ot maize. Aa to the quality of the extract, we consider there is nothinc to choose between rice and maize, provid ed the latter is submitted to the necessary preliminary treatment for the separation of ha objectionable oustituenta. A NOTtD El'T CNTITLTxn WOMAJf. Troal the Eosroo CWt Mrmr. Zil'tort ThoaboTetoaeMd ncrwr- or -. lui.i-m. kaax ol Lynn. lU?uhoabo ;a!l.rb.r Iioman btinj auJ be truth! ally calk-d the -Dwu- r.-i. nd of ane or h-r copoo'-"v. f"ru.,.u m wUon-Jy di Jte.l to ber work, wan a In t at- c orcu of a Bfe-udr. " to oblfcl i to keep it lair aadataiits, to help her ana tbo lartn- eonMfHil.a-o wb-k datlr povn In npon b.-r, carh hrarinc it lal boruVa of mSortnir, or P T at n-i-e iron, u. n- r Vfiretable CJDpom id Is a iic!no f r pood and not ni pi-- l 1 ti- penojau t"s.ii aat slfd or too t itn or ia On ix rnont of U prooa wmi rt w ion iuvtwhi aaJ pres crlbrd by taob-t physician. In tho coantrr. Oh uTii "It worta lie a ehann and ui much pala. It will euro entirt lr the worst oi-m of folliiur of tho atoTOS Leoer-rrk-a, Irregular -l Wmf-tl Xt.-nsirnatioliL,all On trxim r ion , wjaiiDwinB aca m-itin. noodinzs. all Lar --m, nt. lodthecoa- atnot spinal weakness, anl li cspoually ala:!U to tnoChanjre or Lue. II prr ts every ponior or ion T , ano cit! w life and Ttr. It iooa fatnfa . ftafilca.-. dertroTt an rraTtee for jtlmatonto. aad rliT wtk- B a of the . "toark. It ram Bioaiinir. nnu :n , Srrma rratro alon, Oeneral Deb-Uty.Slrtpl. Mne-, Dcprex ten and IndlMi-i. Tht fcUwf of brartai dowo.csmL-1? pain, w.kt and lak.iche. U alwar. Bonnaa-illy cured by Itansa. It will at all tiaa-a, aad and-raUeir imstan,act Inharnu ay w.tli ttt. lw that ot era tbe f etude rjt - It cons only L pr bordeor i t' r $5.. aad la Ai by drt ire!5ta, Ay adru-e rvinir.l M to loi-otal nam, and tho names of asany who bare oeen ivo u i puneci fccalth by the mm of tho V. -ta!.te Componr.-l, can b obtalnod byartdr-t-inirSra. P., with namp for reply, at hor home in Lynn, M .-.. y,,r Kidney Coatpliiat of r.l ti.ts ron-.po.aiaa an trpa d af abond.-.i:t testlnwrual show. Mrs. Pinlam' Li r 1.1!', '?7 ""e .r.i.r, am fk bnt m tv ko.-M fr tba enro of Con.-ttption, BulonsrK-sa aal Ij dity of too -r. Hor Bl.l rorlerwor!t-ot Je .In f. f-rtal tluand tUr (o ( oal tiio C.mpnaod in It? popaUrtry. All mlrt repevt bor aa an Anir-x vx ucr-.-j - ui- r m a bitlon hto do (rood to others. F!i!l:e:iiU. I'a. CO at-.a.i DKS. J.X.& J. U. HUtSLSAtll. TIliHE vn.irTED WITH T!IK EFFECTS OF iSDISCKKi !. . AND MEKCCKlALU.vnoS .h.wl.t not hear-aie p e--nii J. -V. i btssAeK,..-J.6N-rih3--'u I tr-t, a'-le- phia. euoer by rea i or oj ii-.i. faom . M. to 3 P- M- aa I lo it P. M A'H.ca trrr .'V-vrt vrmil.l n.iw h!s con-Jt-tunaud til ti M i-T- 'e :-"!:',re1 Sent on ri.-.-ii ol taree-eivr. -umie RUPTUR5.I miii 1 1, inl ta rn i r a a a 4 taO nm m & rf.iwj li latia ia in, ffe lli:r.KTf rlrtratwl Slain nrrrrm Double Barrel Breach Iioadsrs. $16 Oo. ForoSaael V Tijwa la Chtie anrv tla- wl' r-- t.ld MC --- H.5 up, 9laaapaal Sirerh l dliaMd ria- I a -f ai- '-...e.1 Knir i-h vi-i Amninin nitia. All klnrl of arilnc !-. and arU. bM!. .LfnL t-y - r-m. n a- .1 i i-ir.-!n. . BIT KB I larfcet mu. Bead ocit amp L Fnuo-Lit fa.laiata. Moil aia Ssridd feiiMi For -:!. h. --t : p':-:A', p i s.t'itw. Mir-i', $ '.it of is ofr.i-!! .. Da . i . .n rC'-cnr or cnrnic, :.. ;. Kiii -T" su I r;.i:l'r, sis rine ''r.-Tt! !.M!:t, irtim ; t, an 1 ir!T" .! f'r trAi"nt tI othT .: !:Vmvs ;o i. ati ! p'Tuiaaenriy crvt. tai.tn: itviv -r. -ies rnti.tn or tiie.r TTIlp:t":t., tit , .4:1 i aprT .v r-oietlard wita tli rec'i'Ki Wil. :-. u j i :rr-, j. i.:::y ir..-: an ! a. a grey, 1' .-.ic:..:i aa! TT. ,L't i V.. s;:ee, New YTt 'ayne'fs Automat. o Inglnes. V 5 iM, an-t F- a-jr:lr, win f an aer wti t m -I way MM mS. !mt iivl "! an Ax ratio Cat-a 8'3EAT l?r fat ':. liVpf nd AaJi JttumM. jr'lnrti Jay true, TV tut '1 wl trii boill 1 Vt4rstriu.l:y ayl3i'TTTrr-9-av:. Pwr4 bubv fc--t Arch. 3t- rLlM-ica- A, i'u ffnapairUmWmU 03. H. W. LC33. EEDSCJIL GFRCES. NO. S NOitTn t lrTr-ENTU STKilET, PhUidelpm- Pa- IS J0-4' irence. iEaU lL-ietl for treatini-ut wita part-iy vegetable mei elnes.) Vt. I.obb s tons exi-enancs tn the treat meni o- 1 fjacs enaWt- ---n to nv-mtfe a eura in a;' A-t-i. Coiwti i d free) an I strk-ilj con 0 icuuaL Call n person or bj '.rtier. OH. aonrs: 11 lo t au 1 1 v 10 eveuliu?. 9y p-.rtV2!n-ritl Pan;? ir -MnetcTiJ taankr.ia.ind dh-s in iiwtti 2t2-r.it scvandalicia'irifi . t.iC"--wyho-ii'' pj'nt. ian-I oil fa mo.lte a not af lAaa pont. tl Inproveir.erts- (---Mafa-vaa Ths ELATCHIEY PUSPS ir. Sr Jala 0 th bi .! houses ia tht It Kim of my rearest serrt w i'J to fwolsoad o apputioa t C G. tTLATCHLEY, Mmafactw, 303 HaftilET ST.,PHIUI3ELPHIA,P.f CCN'SERVATCnY 0? SCHOOL Cr ENGLISH BSANCHESUSCUAGES. 1 1L.1I ARTiLLacun imCNS PHlSICiLCyUuRE. HOI SPLENOIDLY.FURNISHEO. IN THE HEART OF BCSTON. RASE ADVANTAGES. LOW RATES. SmoraCIF.CULAR. E.TCUHJEL Prepared for Immediate Use. Building paiateil wi:n Paints ml.xe.1 Uau.: have to be re lutur-l everr three yean. 1 tie iet Paint cannot be -Sai'.e Uj hand mixing. The Paint uned la the smallest Item tn cost of palming, labor tba 1 tra-eni. Any bailtlin? wi',1 he reitalnted at our expense not satisfactorily palnietl with oor Pauu. For sale ly oue 'lenler In every city ana U.wa a tbe t'ni'e.1 StaU.t artphy ui a fi-w n.onut.-. and baoertatB of a nrnari.ju. aittnaa ViLi.Nil.Mi lllXHl. JauMitlla, WiMxaKU. e - a el Tr .u a.-. -i "V 9 rvw, Bt W. .v . os S-i e aar-.a - 14 a rJ tzAvi. TO T9 I Cartful? trade awA Zt; S.lactcd Q Timber. v C'N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers