Ill tttttrj, A correspondent writes: Teia has within her borders a beast into whose narrow skull feur never ester. It is tlie peccary t!ie Havilinah of the Mexicans, the Dicotyles torquatus of zoologists. Bravery Is a notable attri bute of man, and it is discovered in birds, beasts and fishes. I dont claim the quality for the brute I am about to describe. I believe bravery cannot be said to exist in senses devoid of fear. I conceive that au appreciation ef dansrer is necessary menstruum to the nobler couraj. It is not the man of dopeed indifference I art mi re, it is the man who refuses to fly when duty bids him stand, and though he fears death, fears dishonor more. Now the peccary bas no particle of fear on account of any show of odds, and ap,irs to live only for the purpose of madly dying when opportunity offers. The game cock fights with heroic valor, but one sees in his swim ming eyes, when faffed and bleeding in the pit, glances of regret and name lss fear. J'a shudders out his life beueath his crowing conqueror, and his tiny heart, perhaps, swells with woe at its last throbs. At least he looks that way to me. The dying pachyderm of tiie Texas forests dies in "a matter of course" manner as if he was meant to erd hat way and was glad of it. He looks jp in the tree where the man sits who shot him (few men of exjienence ever shot them from any other stand point; and anon he holds up his cloven hoof and glances at it. If the peccary regrets anything in the hour of disso lution it is that Se was not made like a squirrel to climb. Rop.min, the glade, searching for mast, a drove 01 peccaries resemble a drove of tame hogs. They never begin a war, but when one is assailed the entire drove rush to the attack as men rush when martial valor urges them. Each bead-like eye is a tire-spark; tusks are protruded, the echinated spine straightened, and woe to the wretch who falls in their path. Gored, bitten, torn, trampled upon, and eaten up, to the last shred of his clothing such is the fate of the man caught by a drove of angry peccaries. With the same fury they assail a wolf or attack a bull; and neither the wolf nor the bull can stand up agaiust a charge of half a dozen peccaries. Both know this and tlv in terror from the field. Lately, on the Wichita River, I at tacked a drove of peccaries. I was safely perched in a tree, armed with a Winchester rifle and accompanied by .Se rgeaut I'latt, of the Frontier Bat talion, who occupied a bough beneath me. AVe waited until the drove approach ed within thirty yards of our tree and then we tired simultaneously, killing one and wounding another. The roar of i-r carbines brought them upon as with that strange alacrity that sugcest ed their having awaited from sucklings for just that occasion and kept perfectly ready for it. When they arrived at the tree they bit it each in turn, and then glancing up, squatted and fixed upon us a dozen pair of eyes small as peas and blazing with fierce purpose, and fury intense. Oue by oue we shot them, and they fell, one by one. and died; each willing and ready to go, and accepting his fate as pleasantly as school lioys accept ap ples. .Not a groan or a squeal betrayed pain or dismay. Squatting ou their hams thty gazed at us and took the bullets as if we were tossing them ai-orui. Fiesently only one was- left alive amid a dozen corpses, and there tie sitt brown. M ist ling, furious, loam with miring unmindful of the blood that d.iiniied M e gr.iv almiit l.im; indifferent of the fate of couii.idts a very epitome of hate. 'lon"t shoot yetl" I snid to Serjeant I'latt. " i want to study liim." (r ni, voiceless, horrible the hog sat and gave me back glance for glance. The s; ot he equa ted upon was within the radius ot a leil ;n.t bid- The ms- is crauU-d over him and stung his thick hide; lh-y a.ied their formic acid, b'iiT te l t!.c:r lancets in vain. As well iiiil.t they have rtut.g the cactus plant growiim Us.de their b.-d. After a t ine the old lx.ar gr-w weary of the task of gaing and he got t:p and went aioiind. sii:ell:iig the !dies of his late companion. Then he ate a feiv acyius that had fallen from the l'.ve oak t r-e we were lu rched in. and after that he dehWau-ly stretched hiui-elf at the root of the tree intending to remain a sentry and prevent our slipping away without his t-1 mission; or w.thout d.K iii by him as we Lad done by tha others. We uid not keep liim waiting much loiuer. l'i.itt aimed at h'.s heart and pierced it w::h a f. rty-fonr taiiin-r bul let; with a smule g'.ance upward from a m !:! . ye, the hog died gently, aul wi'.li Lis Lie ended his one emotion Late. AGRICULTURE. BfDciNQ TukKS. Every person wht cultivates even small farm should learn the art of budding trees. To learu to set bud is a work to easily ac complished that any boy 10 years old, with ordinary capacity for learning, may in fifteen minute learn to Sat a bnd so it will l.vn, and any man of com mon intelligence can learn from cuts and descriptions given in books on fruiu, with a very little practice. The mechanical labor of setting the bnd does not require the practioe and judg ment it does to decide on the best bud? to select front and at the right time to sot tht.ni. A, bud to be in jnst the right state to work well should be well mt tnred; sad yet the twig from which it is taken should not have been stopped Crowing long enough for the sap to have stopped flowing. Careful observation aud some practioe is required to decide which are the beet twigs to cut for buds. To decide when the trees are jnst in the right state to bud is even more difficult than to decide what buds to select. II a tree has stopped growing it is difficult to make bud live, and quite impossible li the now ot sap baa stopped. If a tree grows too much after it has been budded the striDg cuts the tree badly and the bud is left souk too dnep in the tree. If one could know when a tree would stop growing, and bud it two or throe weeks before, it would be abont right. Trees to bud well, onght not to be more than from three to five-eighths of an inch in diameter; and it is best to bnd them so near the ground that when the reset roots may oome from the badded por tion of the tree. Feach and cherry trees should be bndded on the north or north west side. The beet string we hay ever fonud is the old cotton wieking, which at the present time is difficult to buy. Most of nursery men use matting for strings, but it is hard and not so yielding as wieking. If the trees grow much au unyielding string must be re tted to loosen it, but wieking will yield enough so as not to injure the tree, un less it makes a very large growth. Bias Life tn Loadem Plaster Lmnd plaster, or gypsum. is sulphate of lime. One hundred ponuds of gypsum consists of 46 pounds of sulphuric acid, 86 pounds of lime and aud twenty-one pounds of water. It la ground Cue and thus applied to land or crops. Whe a it is heated to redness the water is driven off aud the residue is t asily reduoed to a very tine powder, aud is known as the plaster of Paris used by masons. The theory of the benefi cial action of land plaster upon the crops has long been, aud still is. a sub ject of dispute. That it supplies lime and sulphuiio acid to plants to some extent is probably true, bat it is now generally admitted we believe, that gyp sum is chietly useful by its powder of solidifying and retaining hte ammomacal glasses of the earth and air. For wheat and corn it has not preved satisfactory. but on clover, sanfoin and leguminous plants generally its useful effjets are not questioned. Take four teaspoonfuls of grated chcuolate. one pint of boiling water; let it simmer for a few minutes, then take the yolks of two eggs, two teaspoonfuls of corn sUrch, six tablespoonfula of sugar. Stir this mixturo together and IkjU until thick, like boiled custard (snd, by the way, cook it in the same way, by setting the dish In boiling water, so as to avoid all danger of bur ning). Make a crust as tor lemon pie. bake it aud then put it in the cooked chocolate. Kt the whites of the two eggs to a stiff froth, beating in a tea Mioonful of nulvtrizod an our- nnt thin stung, iuiious, loam-i . . . :, . r. life, courting death; l" tUf ot ,h IJie auJ, ,8et,,t lu tbe , i.',ui f i,t .1 .. ven to brown, nerve cold. It is not ui an uiuicuu to maxe ana ougui 10 be a perfect success. Pa fessob LIenm says: I won'd urge that our tarniers give more oats to young stock, colts as well ss calves. There is no food so easily attainable that will so well correct acidity cf the stomach and keep the whole system iu good order. To those who wish to raise calves on very little milk, I would say, use oats aud oil meal freely, aud by studyiug the wants of the calves you will be able to rsise fine animals on a very small allow ance of milk. Tub United States Agricultural Re port nay a that hot water at a tempera ture of I'M degrees Fahrenheit, seems to be the host remedy for the cabbage worms, where it can be conveniently applied. It may be boiling hot when 'it goes into tbe plants. If a few of the ouuide leaves get scorched, it will do, little harm, as the cabbages wil. o jntinue to grow from the heart. The Kansas Farmer thinks deep wt king of growing corn is not good. It tears away roots that are needed to hurry the growtu of the corn, and it tends to hasten evaporation. If ground is well pn pared for planting, the shal- ate. i lowest forking which will keep the stir- Tex.H and Pacific and Port Worth and ! face Ioue aud destroy the weeds, is the Iw-nver t'it liK-oinntive engineers often ; best. It is a mistake to run the teeth encountered droves of ievcari s, as I or shovels away dowu where the roots s;.p: --. do all engineers who operate ! ought to enjoy absolute freedom. on tie Western lexas railroads. No whistle is sounded to friuhten them. The e:i:i;e is know that peccaries can not be fr gh . i,i-l. The engine rushes into ti e of the drove and those tot ki.led oi.t-r .-ht die madly, charg u.if and b;t;i'S at the wheels that crush thelll. A peccary is in all resjt-cts a hog. lie h ks, Miieils. tastes Lkea Img and is a Lz, but t r a thu g of indomitable courage. if ih- lower Ujie, for a loiter of quel A cortespoadent wntimr of the anatocra tic clubs of tbe English Capital, says that every peer of the realm is supposed to have bis club aud very few of them are content with one. The Prince of Wales seta an example which the lords are not slow to follow, although they are already over burdened with a multiplicity of town houses acd country seats and, therefore, presumably, stand in no need of society. But dukes, as well as commoners, discover that borne life is not all-sufficient and gre garious mankind requires something mare. That particular something is usually forth coming at the "club," There are upwards ot one hundred in London, of which mem bership is considered worth the election. They meet all possible tastes, whether po litical, social, scientific, literary, musical or sporting. Borne men there an who find an interest In all these groups of subjects and drop in and out a the fit pleases them; others have not so many rendezvous at which to meet their acquaintances. "The heir to tbe throne Is a member of eleven clubs, not oue of which bas a poli tical bias. Albert dward always takes particular care to coaoeal his party predi lections, and in consequence remains in favor with both sides, la his choice ot clubs he seems to have been guided by three considerations firstly, that age guar aDtees respectability; secondly.that a max imum subscription and entrance fee ex cludes tbe vulgar; and, thirdly, that the nearer borne the better. ilis Royal High ness belongs to some of tbe oldest al ! bough not tbe oldest clubs in London, viz.: the Caked Service, established in 1815; the Travelers', in 1819; the Guards, in 1813; and the Cm ted University, in 1825. ''The three first named are situated in Pall Mall, the heart of -club-land. lie also belongs to the Marlborough, a social club, standi og next door to his own resi dence ia Pall Mall. Tbe United Service has an entrance fee of 40 guineas, which is tbe higbest of all. On a rough calcula tion the Prince pays f 500 yearly In sub scriptions to bis various clubs, fie is at tached to the United Service, which is re served for senior officers, aud he was not eligible to the Travelers' until he had journeyed COO miles from home. Tbe Uuards Is comparatively a small clnb, hav ing 850 members only, tbe candidates all lieing tbVeri of the Third Regiment Mort of the other clubs average 1,600 members. Tbe Devonshire, the largest, bas 2,500; but the Turf, id Clargey strict. riccwiu y, it select, the limit being placed at Cot). The Prince is one of those wbo frequent this sporting estsblishseuL lie is also a member of tbe llurhnghsm, at Fullham, tbe objects of which are polo and pigeon shooting. "To this latter, notwithstanding that the Princess of Wales has openly condemned tbe practice of killine blue rocks eut of traps, the Duke of Edinburgh also sub scribes, tie is also now and then, when be is at home, to be seen at tbe Marlbo rough, which is in favor of the royal fami ly, and at other of the clubs patronized by ms eiuer orotner. in audition be has been elected to some of the service clubs, to which bis sympathies are drawn bv reason of his profession, lie belonss also h White's, s Don political club in lit James street, which dales back to 1730. and bas a membership of 600. Brooks and Boodle's are similarly ancient and select. The lat ter was founded in 1763 and the former in 1764, the limit of membership beine ia each case 600. Brooks' is, however, a Lib eral club, and, together with the Turf, is much frequented by sporting lords aud lovers of me hunt. Among tbeae Istter are the Earl of Portsmouth, the Earl of Had dington, the Earl of Z.tlaod and the Earl of Cork sod Aveiy. "The Duke of Conntught is not a club man like his brother, the dead Duke of Al bany was. CoonaugLt bas onlv three clut. The commauder-in chief of the British aricy, the Duke of Cambridge, is a member of White's and of six others, most ly the ones found on the list favored by me rnr.ee oi wales. None of the Royal family enter, as mem bers, the etrocgao.'ds of the contending po litical parties in tbe state, and for tbe most part tbe second rate peers also decline to seek election at the Reform or at the Carl- I ton The R iiorm Club, of Pall Mall, of which Irving was recently elected a mem ber, is ngirtlv Liberal, and its membership numbers 1,400. It was eswbliEhsd in lSoL wncreas its Conservative rival, the Carlton. to which tbe Marquis o( Salisbury belongs, was started in isija, probably to strenatb- en the Tories in their agitation against par liamentary reform. Toe oldest club bas 1 000 members, or 400 lev than the Junior Carlton, which sprang into existence Si ears later. To mark tools cover the part to be marked with a tarn coating of tallow or ( tH-edwsi. Then, with a sharp mntni : melit, write the uame in the tallow, cut- ting clearly into it. Then fill iu the ; letters uith nitric acid, Jet it remain i from oue to ten minutes. Then dip in water a'ld ruu off aud yon will leave the mark etched. DOMESTIC. A vlb if important thing tn the pre serving of fruits in syrup is to have the latter of the proper strength. Hugar, we know, ferments readily, bnt ouly when dissolved iu a sufficient quantity of water. When the quantity is just sBtHcient to render it a strong syrup it will not ferment at all The right degree of strength for the pre serving of fruits, so that there may be neither fermentation nor crystalliza tion, may be obtained by dissolving double refined sugar in water in the proportion of two parte of sngar to one of water aud boiling it a little. The degree thus obtained, which ia the proper one for the preserving of fruits. is technically known as smoofA, In preserving frnit whole it is necessary mat this syrup should penetrate every portion of it; therefore, to aid this, the fruit should first be blanched before it ia boiled in the syrup. Important. Whea Tin vtU or Inn New York fttr. aa Batrmire kxpreanaita and Carriage Uire, aiiJ atup at me t,rituu vmuu uwici, opputlU) uraUil tastt- vai Kjrant room. Stteil no at a coat of ons million dollars reilurtsl to Si and upwards per . . buniiirwi I iu. uetwiir. itewjturaut supnlleil wan me beML Huna ears, aburea aud eleaie1 railroad la all depou. t'imlm van live tieiier lor iei mom-r at me Uraud Union Hutel uiau at au oilier arat-claaa hotel in tbe cut. HUMOROUS. A gk.ytlEium on East Fourth street found a ragged tramp sitting ou his front steps eating hi lunoh. "flerel What are you doing there? ue snouted. "Partaking of a alight lunch. "Will you Join mt?" the tramp politely re scondod. "So, I don't want any of yonr villa lnous feed." "That's so: it is urettv tomb, kind oi touuer. i just got it out of yonr utonen. lour wife must be duiug her own eooKing now. "W hats that, yon iufernal hound?" exclaimed the augi-v man. startiua: toward tbe tramp, still sittiuir oniut) v on me step. "Dou t get exoited. Think a minnte. avren i you mistaken in calling me a hound?" "No Tm not. and I'll "Bnt, my. dear sir. von are mistaken. I am no bound. I'm a setter." Ihe gentleman gazed at the tramp in aamiration, and muttering some thing abont a newspaiier parairrapher gone astray, ha left him to finish his lunoh. savin Travel. Cabbage Salad. One small head of white cabbage, sliced fine with a keen knife. Chopping bruises salads of the green kinds. One-half oup of boiling milk; one tablospoonful of butter; one beaten egg; one tablespoonfnl of white sugar; pepper and salt to taste. Scald the milk iu one s&noepan, the vinegar in another, rut into tbe latter, when hot, the butter, sugar, pepper and salt, uoii up once and stir in tue shred cab bage. Cover closely and draw to tbe aide of the stove whore it will scald, but not boil. Pour the hot milk on the beaten egg. Return to the fire and stir nntil it begins to thicken. Turn the cabbage into a bowl, pour the hot milk-and-egg upon it and mix thor oughly with a fork. Cover the bowl while the contents are hot, and set away where it will oool suddenly. Eat cold. Henry Carbolic alt The best salve used iu the world for cuts. bruises, piles, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet ter, cbapptd bauds, chilblains, corns aud all kinds of akin eruptions, freckles and pim ples. Tbe salve is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction in every case. ISa sure and get Henry's Carbolic Salve, as all other are but imitations and counterfeit. Heil-Hug, riie. FIIm, itMrhei ants. tiril-buK. rata. mlcv. chin- iuuuiis. cirarcu utu ill -ittNKu un Itaia." Imu Easily Malik A La Mods Bkkf. Take three pouuus of fresh beef round. remove all the fat and Brittle: mix , some cloves, mace, allspice, black pep- , per, aud a little cuvenue with a little ijm iuau a jiuu ok vinegar, ine quantity of spice to be determined by your taste a tablespoouful of each, with the exception of the cayenne, ia the usual allowance a half a teaspoonful of cayenne is sufficient. Put the meat iu a porcelain kettle, and pour the vinegar aud spices over it, and a pint of senp stock. It la cousidored by some cooks a great audition to cut thin saoes of baoou aud lay them over the meat. Cover the kettle, and let the beef cook slowly till perfectly tender. , Tuis may be served cold, or hot, and I with vegetab.es or without. 'Db, MoCosh is celebrated for ego tism, and the best cf it is he is never conscious of if. lie has a broad Scotch accent, and the habit of gnawing at the joint of the thumb when busily thinking. Some years ago be was lecturing before the senior class iu Prinoetou CoUece. lie had been dis cussing Lieibuitz s view of the reason of evil to the effect that mankind was put upon the earth because there was less evil here than elsewhere. One of the seniors inquired: "Well, Doctor, why was evil lntroduoed into the world? Ah, said the doctor, boldius: dp both hands, ye have asked tbe hardest question in all feelosopby. Snckkrates tried to answer it and failed: Plato tried it, and he failed: Kahnt attempt ed it aud made bad work of it; Leib nitz tried it, and he begged the whole. questiou, as I've been teliiu' ye: and I confess (gnawinar at the thumb knuckle) "I con less 1 don't know what to make of it myself." Thin People. WHlnriw hi.1IS Vigor, eurea dyspepsia, sexual debility. Al. and UK. K1.INR s t.tM Nerve Kes'orer Is Ihe Siavel of ItiL- aite lT ail uerve dinea-iea. AU tin stopiie.1 free, beud lo HI Area MrreL I blUueipiiu. I-A. Fiazza Screen. Screens for the piazza to partially ward off the breeze that may tie too boisterous for the sit b r's comfort, cau be made by using a i tall clothes-hone for the frame, aud ; coveriug ech pirt with matting, which ' can be tacked to the nppper aud lower cross pieces. To make the screen more fauciful, embroider the matting iu an immeuse cross stitch, forming dado aud fr:ez-, with two broad stripes of work, if those terms sre applicable ! to anything but wails. Then paint or : stain the tipriKhts in imitation of anv ; wood tLat will harmonize with the sur- : reuniting, or elouize it and but bauds df gilding near the top and bottom of the poles. "Tickets, please," said the conduc tor, as the train pulled out of the Grand Central Station last uiiht. ''Ah. owing to my delayed appearance at the deppo, aaid a young lady passenger. "caused by a most unfortunate chain of circumstances, quite unnecessary to particularize, I found it impossible to purchase a ticket in time to catch the train. Would it be conformable with the rules of the company, air, if I were to tender my fare to you? "Xot not entirely, gased the frightened con ductor "Ha but iu this case I will make it so. Your fare to Boston. niudauie, is ?.. lravl of late tears lias grown to ?nch proportions as todemaiid a literature at it own. In order 10 supply this demand our gnm I trunk railway comuiuies have prepared hand some volumes, not only attractive us works of art but a coiistaut surprise to those who study their contents. Lo-'K lines of excursions are planned and marked out whereby, at very moderate ehurires. the tourist can strike many summer resorts in the East such as the White. Catskill aud Allegheny moun tains, Niagara and Trentou falls, the St, Lawrence Riveraud the great Lakes, the Springs at Saratoga, Bedford, Ricti lield and through Virginia, or uiav cross the Coutiueut to the snores or tbePaciuc aud revel amid the attrac tions of the Yosetuite and the Garden of the tiods. One may live upon the mil in unlaces with every facility for eating, sleeping and comfort which Ihe A nun nans know so well how to supply and iu which they surpass all other nations. Rut our (treat railroads cater not for the rich alone but for those of mod erate means as well. Within the com nana nf u ft.ur lniiulrHit milMof mil h,rL?H oirioa u ru aOt-.itlAii. Hiilltr wiiu:il tit I iuiw. am u . k . k. l .... . - - those that irreet the vision of the for ei'Mi tourist. If the resident of the Middle States would visit the sea shore there aie scores of watering places stretching from Cai May to Sealing lit along the coast of Jersey and the cosmo politan Coney Island. Swift aud coin mod ions steamers traverse the rivers in all directions and couvey their passeu gers to shaded inlets aud islands. Reaching from Philadelphia in all di rtctions we have lines passing through the finest scenery In tbe world, and riuei withcountry-seatscosting from iio.ooo to $ltx),0UO. Further on there is no end to the catalogue from which a choice may be made. There are the coal re glons, the section from wibch our wealth of petroleum is obtained, the Delaware W ater Gap, Cresson Spring, Mauch Chunk with its Glens aud Gravity R. R.; Watkiu's Glen, Getty s burg, the Luray Caves, Minuequa Springs: in brief all the beauties of Mountain, Lake and River. If we were called ou to select one sjHit which for grandeur of scenery and tor the display of engineering skill ex reeded all others we should specify the Bells' Gap Railroad, which starting at liells' .Mills on the Pennsylvania Rail road, threads its upward way on the fuouutuin-side, over gorges aud torrents aud trestles, around sharp curves, up steep inclines, the grade being some times 170 feet per mile, until the sum mit is reached aud Rhododejidrou Park laid out and equipped as a ground for pic-nics. pace forbids a mora exhaustive statement of points of interest, but enough has been given to demonstrate that our facilities for travel are not great monopolies but furnish, to the traveling public at least, a full equiva lent tor the patronage they receive. hate to before wasi" it dou i ui take n.e b-ir ' "a it would mia J. " "I sheuldn t f aJVoag'. ...i - ..-a-.lv so loug as thai, wa so lanuuio remark. Vn difficult lob: "I . . - ..-if hour I man n. --pi ..n ii his miua. - ul. nD my As exchange w ants to kuow to smoke a oieTar hailed Chicago knowledge is " whereniK'U a editor r how long On ,. limited. ""rar ought o be wesuoui.i iuiu. .i- . - -jwi B hung up iu the snioke house, auo a tire built under it." indeJ i !(.;... breeu oi , mm alii--- . ...... I , . I-. .... hwin 111 SOU T wi rfogs with'iui i Tbwre in I a w u--b -7 'Anatesis m INSTANT UH.IKl ';, CL-KKfornS.K. Prt'-" "T.'-: ppa,d a,u. "tkT, 7x .i,s7tw oa- PILES GFRmam nEMEQl Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumoiao. acc. MtaiUch. ToMhacn. .tknlLK""1"' fcuralns. HrilHt, ". ' ... tkL uiaia muni ri.xa .tun. :rr:,:;7."r:.im' 11 wmmu i.L.itniiii ' . ...h.. h limn Hlonue Uul of raahlon. Ilnrjiuen liettliiir Klch. Progressive dairymen who are only sat isfied with the best results, are adding to their wealth and conferring a benefit on sociuty, by the rapid Improvements they sre mating ni me sit ot butter making, I bis clan use W ells. Richardson & Co's. Improved B itter Color, and kn iw bv ac tual test lha. it Oils every claim made for it. 1 iso a Kemedy for Catarrh is a certain cure for that very obnoxious disease. scrambled Eous. This is a nice breakfast dih for a hot summer morn ing. Peel a largo, firm, fresh tomato aud chop it up small, chopping with it , a i-muil bit of delicate white onion: ; put into a hot saucepan with plenty of . fresh butter and pepper and salt to ' taste. Stir ou the fire nntil the onion drill t.irii.il.. a.i .1...H. .....l.ln l..i. .!.... The sedate, ola Athennjiim, also gracing ; Iour ia follr u.i, fre8h' . inecviuusiy anown as lue .Btl stir aIlu.ll ,..;! ti, r( nearly set. Serve qnickly on a hot dish surrounded with little dice of bread filed in butter. Ox of the Auburn School Committee visited the school iu the Parker Mill district last week. The scholars were answering a few cling questions lrom the visitors. " Vt hat is the holi day to-morrow?" was asked. "Decor ation day, was the reply, in a shout. "What do they have Decoration day for?" "To decorate the soldiers' graves, said several. "Why should they decorate the soldiers' graves any more than yours or mine?" There was a long silence. One little fellow finally stuck up a hand in the further corner of the room. The visitor asked him to speak. The boy said: "If you please. sir, I think it is because they are dead and we ain t. Pall Mall, LiBbops Club; not without a reason, for since us origin in ISil.my lord's spiritual, who would think it a sin to enter the 'Turt' or any other such olub, have one and all se lected the Athene am as their house of call. It is a scientific and literary club, and in such company as it provides tbe clerics. bo persist in thwarting the Prince of Wales in throwing out the Deceased V ite's Sister's hill, find congenial spirits who are of opinion that the bishops are quite mht C'arbo-llae. The wind miy roar among the trees, Yet great ships sail tbe stormy seaa. The billhead man may rave and swear, 1 el larnoiine restores tbe hair. Mother Ir Ton are racing: woken, worn out anil nrr- Ti'iu, ue-ei.i ne.uia l.iuewer." . bigi. A faib Pharisee: She "I think it's a sin and a shame to kill the dear little feathered songsters. If I had my wsy, I d make a law against killing; birds. (Juohs people weuldu t starve if they let tne birds alone. tie "Rut what Fitnr jellies are made by so com inning tne juices of fruits with sugar by boning that the product when cold in resenting an alteration of the law which , becomss a quivering, translucent mass, would the ladies dj without hat orna would enable Beatrice to become a wife, ! the consistence of which is neither nients?" She "Oh. that'a an entirely and are net weary in shutting their eyes to , that of a solid or liqnid. To make a different thiuir. Of course when there 'a ujo euucriui? causeu ny pigeon snooting. ! reriect lellv we soeak now of nerfea. the bill to repre which they decline to Hon iu regard to its transparency aud support. ( pretty appearance clarified sugar "The Earl of Shaftesbury, who is very ; should be used, but the best grade of Puritanical, will not permit himself to be ' refined sugar will answer every nnr. an actual necessity for . shooting the dear creatures one must stillo one's feelings, yon know. le-o f urv, an 1 for a ti -liter t tbe l.i-; throb ot lis heart, commend Uie to tie li.iee I ;i otyles toi'inalm, the ind:gei....is Tesa- ho,;. .1 brute that woi.i.l, ii l.e could, while riding in the n.uNt of a cyeione, bite at the rig-zag Cashes of the dealh-ileailtjg lightning. L.Mtlin wf ta rarlt&u t Salem. All manures deposited by nature are I lelt ou or near the surface, Ihe whole I tendency of manure is to go down into I the soil rather than to rise from it, I There is robabiy very little if auy loss ; of bitrogen from evaporatiou ot manure, ; nnless it is put iu piles so as to ferment, j Runs aud dews return to the soil as much ammonia iu a year as is carried oi in the atmosphere. t tl.e :h ..f June. the Rev. i 11 zz mu. w;Ui nieii. i", . ..' 1. ..1... 1 w..u. t., ! n liim l a 1 fa:!nl fr :a Knkv.iiiJ to Lina lr ! f.ilT a f- nirn I 1 arr! v-.! t-rt.-r- tl . m. and the next vear Gover- 1 Qeut ,u ,rota ton "J dys. r you lo not bauk up your celery you cau plant in closer rows. Try some way, a'id when the time for ; blanching comes tie up each plant iciiwely iu old neTspaiers. ft is said ; the stalks will bleach under this treat- in r W.:.:!.ro: j ..red them with trot). The.-, togi :er, formed the Massa- hu--:ts 'oi.y an 1 afterward settled 4.:o?i. They Siitf.-red from huu.-er a:. l !.-'.i'e, and other l.ard-h:ps, but tt.e.r r-!.g:o'ii and thrJty courage tr:n:j l,ei i er alL "No idle tiror.e iiimv i.e st:ioi gst us." was the spirit as f :i a ti e Uw i f the daur.tiess com iiiuni'v 1 ii !i wis to train the sterility f New Ei g'.aa 1 into a cluster of wealthy :a;e--. Iu lr?2 the M.iva-cl.!.- ;t t'vi'.i'i.y united with the Piy u:n'.h t oloi y under the cime of Mas-!-arhu-e!t. aa lud'aa wold meaning -Llue HilU" nominated for any other club than the Atbei a im. Lord Granville, Foreign Sec retary for War, on the other hsnd, who is a man of eminently social instincts snd loves to tell or heir a pleasant j -.ke, ba nearly a dozen clubs, among them tbe steady-gniug Athere im, in virtue of his Cias-iical learning; tbe Travelers'. Jose of tlie household, and produce results quite grautying to the eye as well as the palate. 'KouKh on UrntUt" Tooth I'oinler. Mnootn, rerre,mnir. hanoie-M. eleffaiir. ciean- ing, preaervauve auu Irar-tul. lie. iixax. James', White's, Hrooks', tbe Devonshire snd the Keform. Re is also a member of the City Liberal Club.aa lns'itutiuu which is chietly u?ed as a dimng-place by bank ers and others in its neighborhood, and as a school of political education. Here, tbe other day, young Herbert Gladstone de livered an important speech, in which be invited tbe c mntry to start an agitation in support of the Franchise bilL" Tns efficacy of mustard plasters is not generally .nown. The way to make one is to mix oue part of corn St. i meal nonr with two parts of mustard, and wet snfii.neutly to make moist. ! iuix wen logeiuer ana spread on a i piece of muslin, cover with a square of i lawu or swiss and hold before the fire a moment before applying. A neuralgic pain iu the face or any part of the body is helped by a mustard plaster, aud also toothache, rheumatism aud paiu iu the chest or side. A cmzfix who applied to the Fire Marshal the other day for a buibhug permit was refused on the ground that the tire limits prohibited the erectiou of such a structure. After spouting his indignation iu round terms, he added: "I wouldn't bo fonud deal in such a city as this!'' 'As for that, slowly replied the Marshal, "it won't make mucti differ ence were yon die. loull probably come within the nre limits auyhow. "The brunettes are ud in the scale of fashion and the blondes are down, thatla certain. 1 igures wont lie vou know. ana here are the figures," said a well known physician yesterday afternoon. 11s he oiiied his desk and took out a little roll of paper closely covered with writing. "Now." he contiuuiid with a laugh: "Perhaps it's not a matter of any consequence whether blondes or bru nettes are the style, but just to tettie the question I took the trouble to go Into the subject from a statistical noiut of view. "In the first place I peeped into over 300 novels aud stories, all written with- m two years. 1 ou shall have the ex act figures: 327 stories examined as to heroines being light or dark; result -NJ brunettes, M blondes; of poems selected out of Papers and macazinea since January, lsj, "3 of the heroines were dark aud M golden-haired. "Though there was no doubt left in my mind as to which style was tlie most popular, I took the trouble to make a personal count at the Academy as the people danced about at the char ity ball, and I found that a good many more brunettes than blondes had part ners, and personal observations disclos ed the fact that the same was the case at both the Stoddard and Star course lectures, aud on the street after the matinees were out." Rut," said the listener, "if the proportion of dark-luiired women Is greater than that of light-ba red, it ollows, of course, that they shouid figure more prominently iu the statis tics." 'Ah, yes, if that were so: but it Ls not, uud statistics show that tl iere art just about as many blondes as brunettes. Ao, there is no doubt about it: the brunettes have the call at present aud hive had it for some time." W ell. Doctor, may I use vour fig ures for an article." es, but for goodness sake don't say I told you. as the song goes. I don't care to have any controversy on me subject, and, as 1 am a bachelor, I wouldn't like to bring down the wniih of my golden-haired friends upou my devoted bead." "How about the masculine side of the quest lour" ..fil. I.l:i.i i.. . v11, x uuiu i iooit into that: it w:u bother enough getting tlie other ti ures." $65 e.ufruli! ord.r. for U h- - BLAINE & LOGAN. A.IJr. K ' Co- KuU- Hale's Honey or Borehoutxd sne JPm. , roa rsiKS or rx ion K wofrKRtni-cTisiroRCoi'wBS, ciil.bsVhouWB.wi'iconoS ?l rT BANIS8IS Oil'SHi 1 aculeerearo i)S BBS ASS or CoIJs like bmhi ir i.lKJti m fact. Mk niiim (alleS. BMltlra4leA Of PrVf?',Vf.r a 1 tnt m mim-w iiUt Can tma Afmnnei -.-toFAlU miififtirfffi IT IS A SPKCIFIO VXJOIT IS RILUSLI Boa ni a niuu ancat- Kataey.Lnar TroW.fri Bl .. Tlnm In tba Bladder. UrtnarT Lim Dm. Sew. BeMoUon or Nua-SMw. Otanil aul UlabMea. tloa of Urlo. frl. 1 -fl s-n 1 for rthwtrt.l r-ni-'hlat tn II ( .NT'S HIHIUI CO.. rreklrt,a.l, soUii Hit ALi. iiKL0..1.-.ia. DR. LINDSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER The Great Kernel, core Bull, Plinpl-a. sore fcjes, iM-rifuia, jlalaria, and aU BluoU Disease. R. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop's, PITTSBURG PA. HOP I aha (KTUU4 UtT i f&uwu tr its qak-k Crtrk In lh Bsw-t, Sl W or Hip, IsvunsJtf ofj, Mi9..Kua ami Ms k-4, r Chct, Kulnc-jT TruuLk azul ail ia or ii'hii ritfx-r lau - Ser-ttUi. It SuuU, MrMLjftk fxs mod ffLmniaks (amrta Ti Tilt Bat) of p cwfls- biDrl Willi kf'jtua ci an And rcsuly tusippiy. SapwrUrr to Inn itufiikts lotions Bt.4 tsivM. jVrwsi emmt or 4 tuff i dt. Iv kI by Uniif-1 ijm mm a mm m4 tnunirjl Xtk . a WW F Q I r-i ot pnrs. U rp iiuUr tampan?. It prVlr. BMtou, itmsx SUCCESS I f I&vbr.-il 1-LAUllr bill OLMrV-IISWltl'SMoB T '"it Flt I'l-vtt in .-n..nir.l t" THE SURE CCIRE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. 'K.dm-y-Wart is the oast WMMwwfUl rswd XsTcrtiM-xi." Dt. P. C. U.u. MotUttoaA.Tl. ' k ulney-Wort Is . wevja rsJbtUa tr. a. jV. Clsxk. Umvl V K;dnt.j i-rt tk js rvrU ay tlr sfW two uji rj.;.- jut. C. H. IN THOUSAND OF CASIS it bjsv rrATvd b-rr si htrf fr.t ItrsajdM. butrOvaeal. LKI: i IT At TlwN, mU harruss in ail ess. IfltelrMMlst BMVtNactkwHistl fftr N w l.lfv vx all tn inportsiit rwm sjC the boix Itie tutursi skoao off t& w, -tsy M Tistorvd. Tbo LTsr is etme off ml . diar-MSt, fto4 tbtt Buwel sjit tr-riy mot fcwli iffci j I t tius w- tb worst 1 r r ji mn wiiiiimi tr-na Mio iritsin PBUT, $1 UDn M ML Ml IT MtDORl tt-jT can be tU by atsal. WTLL. KI(HKHlJi(flw(hc,MU SPECIFIC FOit W0.il EX. A Hoterrlun Krm'lv f"r tlv Inmun Ol-li(XWl, S'lrntlH'KAxl, uiil It noaltlvelV cores, if ilireirtlon ar lu,lowl the uuuf tie S-ale irmlup ei uhitr In 411 l b u ol aiiiifii ail amKilltm, iiui a r 1 n-u. aeil l Hi r mulie-rt nir.ni autn-mn, 'I a l j Si J. smrnoN, une of Kuir.n. ohm. ill. miiulnliej iliyii-.aii, "ao. Uini.ih, uauji oilier. In Uieir irattu e, hare c.i.u, i,n,j ta-youil a dou'it me wnnli ! dim trrral o-mnij ,B iliM-aar of wiMiiro, II 1 a I iincttnaai umlr. SWrtHi rul'r. ami riu.. a,H M cured uure ciiuipiiui auit rriirimi m.,re 411 Ter. mg, Ut which wumau I lia.ilr, lnu m,, uillpr dm-Uoib know. It But ouljr Ulo-ii s4, tli pallia, acnes, ami weanucaa, luiulenl lu wam cuuiiuuuij koowo aa ". but i-rtci :, lv luoianiug cure in Kmc Birliiel anl oli. aiae. Id too fmjueui aud irifur perimit, in SpeciHuai-Uaaatiiuic and nlulive.iiireii:ii).u. tug me oriraus anil tne partaMiiiimrt nir iiif:a.ni pruunluitf reauuir. normal amiun 'INe pfr.,ao is Dalur' uwu irreat remedy, fur pioli.u. tori, l isner diap ai euieui of ihe anuiri, ia cvaae.'twn villi pnir 1m al altm'iun. it cure Freiruu Tulv.AmuirrhuDa, l.eueirrh(B. lTB0rrpai. S'IimmIIuz. f iiil.inniaitioa. I . rralloa, S'tt'lrpsv, CobvuI-Ioiim. sl, Vila Uaae. Sik aud roo HeeiUrh. HkraiMaiUai, l:irl Jmnl., Knln, i. raa. lrtpa, Camrrn, rouinrii., bleu frtu Ialler'tlne anil .a.-4, Si-lMtlr, Lumb4D, Iiaoitj Due lo I uac U Hi a I Truubl, Sir., lo. Vur Ihe coruplrxino, mailer o Importaot to a vuuan' loiK and peace uf uiiud, II ia nirrir u aU Mhr ureparaiion. HEALTH SECRETS FOR WOMEN. To DiAke Mlf-narsj aul eir-trarinot rNt-L. MetuiU ituuceasfiil, wuti or w ttiout tn- uj.,f ttis MtMicifle, ntx'uriiiuif t the ititltcailoa-t q iiirji-nrat guav toe fetvl forin, wknuMM iis with explictl in-tru- tica- rt-iw tu v,ta, reiifve sail cure uca ctttupU'Ut'. ( pa catu fui periitj of liim book, is,itei a lrt i-ie a a ruin, wbetber thir iTMiinies will yitii to vir-trtHi- iueui or DoU lu ct-ea wr rr tn-y lutT-my iiutt, lr. Luib will. apoD arp l itia t-t ru n r.i ftlly or tj ietir, pruip lf ami cberrfn. j rt ibm th arcetaar lv.re wiia ml t-rife. f ihe cftaris tt-r Ami experi-Dia of lr. Lntais Ax. C ! Ka. ur(os, K. Mu t lb c mw Aciluty of Medicine, Aathur f V. rtou MitautfrttQia oa lhs inisiisiis Vn.ew, tr Ac. the puf-iHher of In HAtur n Emulite Fof.tUulit!4(Utrai7 aaJ Ura .f PAm-r id i(ie l uiitrii M ttfsj, tvKe tM-.--4..r to iu one full p.itft iit-riir-iiirnt cnuu-Dct la a. lit-ueof M;:t h ! " A iiwr of 'Jus lsti-rr hag kfhufca -. LuUe fr Jl l-n jrj, Tt0 iMM'tur'a rrputtitivn ijf ti Ph't .r.a-t a -w-9ot a' si "jl 'trut j'tftrante itf ite ra.ut t$ m-c Mc or W'jttvn.' " lu wnitLg forivic a.l-?pesa liH. II rzK. uimD srxr:r. F!T4Tf OFFICER, fur jm.tUai CvOmlL.Ul.ilk, same :-." fil, At offleff. or to aalrfsj apuo receipt of pru-e.' Dl LlTia i "vrn tr i' F-it Wombs,"- . !tsiC WisB. - a M ! ivhK A i'npiTO KmiI'T," J 'KtM.t SYRLNuiS," - - t ' iUtLra ih h.i Wis, lTWlt evrry Br-t or ler for trie petno, mpy of 'Ue.taN:reu Itr A'utuca" . spat ftce. Bo ts. 1 1 t;:e lo.. 1a. it ; nnr sr. La&tl A'Jrnts r.ri..vt l ui ..ie-. .. .., t'-a :i WALL STREET. ! lea 'I'i-'rtTin ty t- u ijr-r! t r : . - - t pt uky pr.i-v K-1 !-. M.n-ks I ir '.- ... i ':it u- Sr-ur I- ;u- sv.4 -o e wt. t'orr- o -l-:: 1 iiAKKti M vKl I . i . fc-r 1 uuits. i,l a -V I'. AVi Ii Alt. torn, f r bCHoL t jW-LV Hi f ! TLii.-iiu-vi .irv:i- ir- :r i Arr uxii w M nSLV. Ivi v.; c v ; ln fl-an Nl.. . i - H i, r. . . . f-l. S.nM. Tuft " .rr- , . orH. u 11., V HiiTfH 1 ..a Vl Tail- HVI T I v. I I K I M 1 Catarrh Mr. iTr.'.ar i .L I-yXjr hoI.U that if tLe toll crr ot If e trmi aaj can t" aifl:ej to i:.gemoa!y arrajiged inrcUanirirm as to work wisps core or lrm rr'mbiir:$f tlior of s tird there ia litt ri-wscs of Jachuff man's power of ar-Jainn-p liisiM-f in tiio air mad even frav-!iug witli gytat rnpidity ttiroagh it. I nitial ly, tie BilJs, it wtil ba rnnch eaxit-r fur turn to sastain himatf while travbliis rapi.Ky onward tnaa voile LnvexiUp; over the same spot. With a ro1 cow t K-ciu with, fed very uberaiiy auJ given the lirtct c.ire. ' s 'oLe-Bcra farmer" a be ma kef 0J poun U of butter p-r year, luavin a auiiK niarvni of pn tit. lie admits ttiat if fiie were aa inferior aiuiaul hd could not aJurd to keep her. j Yors turkey are most efficient iu- ' sectieij. A hrnod of theie ahoulj be ' hatched out uailr a tieo, and th- crop J of the hen et up ia the jrar leu. Troni tbi caatirf the yoaui? lunlH will luaks . ra:J upou tue t-ig4 auil beetiee. A Max witu rUarp-tcitLel n:ke or a ; hue cau go ovi-r fonr tinie a mu.-i; land now iu an h ur a he cau atur the rl are p r wu. The it lime to t:li weed u bt fure th-y are Doru. A IVkm h authority .tt that crrota giv iHiroea Hew wUieli aeenj to Tht u-lanj of Cos, in the Mediterra nean, contains a gigantic jjlaue tree, in whose shade Hippocrates, the' father of medicino, is said by tradition to have been consulted by bin patients. The ,h some powdered sugar; ponr into branches overspread nearly the whole tu ! k.... Opes Fcit Taut. Line a plain mould about three inches deep with short piste. Take some stoned chex rieu, sliced peaches, apricots, nectariuea and gooseberrie; stir well iu a bowl ot the merket pltce of the town of Cos, sod are tupported by marble pillars. 1 hotopraph-t of this anoient tree were recently exuibited to the Berlin Medical Society by I'rofetsor Virchow. The gelatine ntd fur plaster of-ParU- , workers mould is made by soaking enod white or Itlit-coloureil piue with a little water nutd it is thoroughly swelled; no exceos of water. Then mid four tunes its wthjht of glycerine. JJelt and tir. 1 keeping up the heat for an hour to boil eff the water that was in the glue. If too hard, add glycerine; if too soft and soaked glue, rt heating each time until yon get the exact con -itteuo8 Cor mould iiig. Tour the moulds hot; grease the matrix. quick oven. Crack the apricot stones, blanch the kernels and garnish the tart with them. It the fruit seema too Cry pour a little clarified sugar over it before taking out ci tlie oven. SivrrEb Kjch. This Is also a pood breuktaat dicu. Cu' some hard-boiled eggs ia Lai."; take oat the yolk and uianh it smoothly with an espial qnau titv f grated ham, a little chopped paraley, pep-r and salt to taste, aud a small lump of fresh butter, lill the cm-like wlii ea of tlie mggn with this mixture, ponr over them a little melted baiter aud heat in tue ovou. Serve with ea.h haif-igK tilaceil on a Beat fccit'are of lirea.I nicely fried in butter. A nit(hjd of growing honse-p lints without Soil is claimed by Cap'aiu 1U1- riit ire theiu. aud tney nuay le jut:y '-,rJ Ibompaon, a s.iiiiiar plan hav:aij cLuxed as Lie regenurator ot wruuut been previonsly succeMtxl bv a rieLcii- bor-. Vi'r is a pood deal of testimony to prove that birds and insect iki'p-ar from iopalitit altoat to tx aJTected with f I id miedinea-e. Uore att-ti'ka -hr-uld A j'lant called kappe, inJlgenous to be paid by medical men to the coiitvi.oa of tit-toon in i. -1 inf rm.tinn nd col lateral data ihin-i the prvv;. nee ot epi l-niirw I; li nearly a virgm fiel I for '.rSllK i man natued PumrauiL The plants are reared in a prepared, or " fertilixl " moss, and are eaid to grow evea more luxuriantly than in mil. S;ciiueu baskets of plants cultivated in this wny have been exhibited in London. Java, was exhibited a short time ago at Au.stcrdais; when its fibre ia carefully prepared it resembles wool, and when ruried it forms an inexpensive tuiH;j lor luattreosos. It msy aUo be spun an J dyed, and with improved methods of treatment ma prove valuable as a Uxtlld material, C'fMi eiperitteo ta hv prriva that aew-aqd I a unci better fi-rtil irt fur rye and oa!a than farm-yard mar. a re T7i' resesrohes of Dr. F. W. E--t, l.aK'1-h ptyficsau. have shown that in fection may lie conveyed ia s moiet and qniet tmprt:e from sa;a 1 ox ho.i Uls to h Junes a the viciai'y. O'I.er otiservers are inclined to believe ti at oth'r dieaes which are known to be spread by the air owe their tranamisaiuo aolelr to Ue tuflnenoe of uoiatux. A Swiss Oaiklltte. Urate 2 ox. of 1'arxeKMU cheeae, melt 2 ox. of buiter. a-i l add 1 1 ihe cheese also ox. ol tntly chnppel parsley, 1 ox. of bread craiui, tiatly grated, a quarter of a pmt l.1 new mils and four eggs well brairu; Iry iu the uusl way, with a little I utt- r in tue pan, which muxt be j r -y rij heaUd before the luixlure ia it.'in d in. I ix aH rei-i es w uere stock is called 1 for the small Cans of Ih-1 kariim answer evry puriwe. Oae or to t-.'f ;-Kt.fdU td Cuid Ih uiaae ncu :o.a. "IlELfj'! Johnny, where 've you been all the morning? ' asked one urchin of another as he appeared in the school room during the afternoon seaaion. K'!ea Bahiu'," waa the rei nn.ler. K;toh anything'?" a hokin'," and tbe second class in geography stood np. Not as bright as might I: They tell a good story aliout a kind heirted old oul who used to nave charge of a station pretty well on toward the southern terminus of the Delaware Kill road. "I've got enough of tuat white oil," he wrote to the superintend ent, "aeud me some rod oil for my danger signal." Ei la Wheelir tas in sfrenzv:"! there auythiug higher that a boy' am bition, than winireth away to the suii riven skioa? ' lid Klla ever timidly iuipiire the price cf the first straw berrie of gentle spring. A San Fbam l-'i a'uowmn is a.her- tuiug a troupe of ed Ira!. I tliei. If he ill sea I cu ) ou here to tnaU o:i r how to wslk arou.id the e-l.- ol a mils pitcher without failing ia, bo wul g-.ou everlatmg faiao. llerr Slotii!er. of Lucerne. land, ad ied Uuoresoene to the steam boiler. The deep green color ol i the water was retained by it for weeks, atd yet no tra-e of the oolorinsr matt, r i could be detected in the water coutaiut! in the steam cylinder, and he accei-tol this as a proof that the water w huh gathers there is entirely due to conden sation caused by the expansion of the steam, and that very little water ia ei r actuady carried over ,mechanici!y from the boiler by the ateam. a&AM HAjfEVER it fA other ag. i if gfi :.rrl , Sw.Uer- .vAN T . . nit mia.. ! ' rnipi ISA f, ; mra-lnl tj u 1 Bwmtof-rsiii Ab '. 'n wr-scvs sskj bis, sJ?taf t fev . m-., . .. .. j - . BIUnlUT,ll( a Bi fc- , , . .LtoiA . siaiaaa s.. ECCT13LE CSMPCU13 Anthrax of man, wherever it ocmr- ; is a very fatal malady. lr. J. I'ulanj has prepared microscopic specioieis of , the peculiar bacillus whu-h pruducew it. 1 The spores of the disease are no doubt convev-it fren?ntlv in the ki-, i hides o. animus wheh have been tain'rd with the dftemiH-r, and pertou. hajj- ', liug suen infected drv hide I ..n a:l-cled with the virus, the cerui j veiopiug in the uaUil manner of the Iu organism. I V J NlMvT.ll.'.l 3 All fA Z. J 4 - - 13 i2 LADt - -- - a - I . Mat - AiufORlVIS CLARK'S 1? V9 Iit''l tk All Ttm .. c to tt... - ei -- uit v.urr j su have leu found to be of iram-u, i extent, c vmcg an area ol 1 Ljirr. mile-. Weil have been Ppeuesl m rii ivgiou whicij pnsiwei to fit n.vl IVnuay'iVam wella in tnni3ctiveo. The export of oil from flu Km ia- creased at the rale of 1 ii wj barr I in two years. j j ?-n ten KTflM 1 iCU.a Uil " AGON SOAiXS. r law- Pid it f ver occur ;r yon why a yer in cosdui-tisg a di-p'tted d! is like a trie. prrh-tmer? We t, i: U because he tlirot laroiiii tua b-ir witu the greatest of lo-a. th. One woa'd uik tn.it ofleimie bv tue gi vernr..t hrtiy y. a it t-ik.-s Uu make t ne ce'.it. Clli.l!jO t .! i S.lii to -Vr. H" .1. wbu ia somewhat ol in evpi-rt la matter rUtin to h-f .-rlk. pii. Hh-ctHH3 b Ihe bccr!ii .J - . li--n l. r t lUleih tbe fua.wiiij :a , , I nd elT.-ctivo met&oti vt ei-.-i-. - . fc-hauiu l-wl: Taut the Ui.i, mtu . mokmg sm in pnVrv. ut oowl La- to-iie Warm, i:k the crti .urfaow U mU ur witj otm b", mean O a mauuii kAr ice L -j J I lo t.r.c oat ta, l..w aJ j. ia riiein l!il:!T (If e.ar-V t io ra.wi Ki-t J-,, t wun ; rT te ' ' f""-c..aiui. II u .- L i ; .-r r-;r. -m m i. DICTIONARY. V.-. '.v'MT r . ; rr.. i is r . M'H-I.,1 i via la r. I.m Wiis. If lamp wicks are ..t-. i in v: gr U fore putt ug in a lacp it will pre eut the chimney be womiug blackened by the tlamsv j N i the 'tiiie if yr Wa : newly fltdge-J gradual Ur-Mv.r j tweea becomiuj; an editor rgtit oA I g etc as waiter in It- lor.t.L WtVllr. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers