Barbara's ReTmje; op, Riltbt. Serretl Him t! In A i. "I Nil jou, Itarlara, it's the way with tliese city gentlemen. He's only amusing Uim;it-lf," said Kalph I'enni f..nl. "How 1 ir"yiii sx-;ik to mi so!" slit tUhed out, ""I i.h you would mini, your i affairs Iu the future." Hali'h'.- ee.s !uraied ominously. "There was a tune wt.eu iny affairs ah'l y.ms meant the same thing," lie ;ml s;iil!y. "' ':i e is not now." 'I know it,' and ai-cej.tiii the re linktf ami knowing that there was noth ini more fr him to .-av, lie tiirnel on h; h- l and li ft lit T alone. When Mr. Kjjeiton went out walk i:H w;li H.ulai.i on the .sexshore that evening he ti-t 1 that "-lie was ad a xl str .iireiy n i j.i- t. Wli.it is the U'M.i.le'.'" he a--ikxl. "W li.it .i 1 i - jiuiif " I a-Hn my 'If." 'al'l the :rt, jjmli, this all Z'tiun to end -. .1iiv-h aii'l walks aul talks. ' -1 n, i - hv should it etui at all?" a: 1 qu:. IJv. 'll-it's wliat I wanted to know. ii i.'"iir to lnake uie your wife hi aie .'ii only aniusiiid yourself?" U -,!, you take tliiiijs pretty Serious ly. 1 must say. I hayen't a penny of ii y uv. ii unless iny c rami fat her were to veji o;r, a:nl reaiiy I tdioiildu't pick a n .! ..;t t!.e 'a-saiils anyway." "l.ai t!v," a:d Ikirbara. '"Then .vij.;.-v we ' 'l'llet ftvoru. "As irii-r.d.-,?'' "No, a-, enetuies. ' "V.mi I ttie tigress," lie lautrla.il. I U.O.-ye your ees shot fire then." "1Vi!i:i.s they Jul. Hut were t a lua i 1 W"ilM knock Jn down.' Ainl -.i -lie waiUetl away from him li 'ti '. In I t r l :.uy that niht she lnsTilwd, u.th lie 'late, seven worJs: "I will ! ii-i on l.anM Kerton!" Mi. 1! it"i left 1'w arhwoM the next a "'k. "The reason was getting on," he sa; l, "aid the phu e was getting slow." A: 'I o peiliaps it was, for the exeit-ii-i ' -nil lit of Uauiilul lUrbiir;, Wyu- ai i iiii'.in:onshij w.is larking. "You fail letter take a tour," ad vix .l Mr. I l;,n limine, that liale hand gun' nia.j w lio enjo t"l the honor of le-f.-j tieiaM l'eiion's grandfather. "'o:i ai'- not ileriyiug any Ix netit from Hie i;aiiil iiii-lioiitf line." ".I.i-t as you say. sir." Saul i ,eraii. uho l.a.l l et-u tanlit in all things to ileler I the w i-!a s i f his wealthy ro jenilor. And he went accord iiiijly. Il .i- jut a year afterward. when, s. I sing at Ins late hieakfa-t of claret, i::ai - ai il hiiulnl bii'ls iii a Floren tine i. la, Mr. Ii i ton lnoke oen the xal.i of a paekct of home let ters ami m- whiter than the carved marble a is .liming the l:nie groves ouLsule. "What's up, Kgertoii?" askeil irr. '.iiie, his fi U nil ami fellow-traveller. " I he meanest tiiek that ever was played on a fellow," i'asN'd tierald, tai in,' at his neck-tie. "lie's going to I r married. " " our giaudfatlier'r" " es." "Well, hasn't he as good a right a any one, it he chooses, and the lady is willing?" ".No."' shouted tierald; "he hasn't. Not at his time of life, and after all the years of expei tatiou he luis dragged me t hiough. " "W l.o is she?" "He doesn't say. lie simply insults ine bv iuviting me home to the wed ding.'' "A very proper a I i.tion, I should say. " "You should say?" snarled Egerton, turning suddenly round en his compan ion. "Very possibly, lie isn't your grandfather, and his marriage doesn't ruin you!" lie rose, up as he spoke, and strode out among the myrtles and lune-trces. his brow as black as miiln'ght. "Take my advice," called Vane after him; "put your righteous indignation in your pocket go home and d- the agreeable to grandmamma! The whole loaf undoubtedly is gone, but that's no leasoti you shouldn't enjoy a few of the crumbs if you are only a little olitlc." And iierald F.gerton, on sober second and third thoughts, concluded t profit by the hints t inbodied in his friend's advice. " i coin s.- she w ilt lie young enough to be my sister," be said, "Old men al ways do make fools of themselves; but 1 rhaps I can manage her, alter all." It was a bracing Winter night, the sky all sprinkled with stars, when lier ald 1 -.gei ton walked up the steps lead ing to his grandfather's princely man sion and rang the bell. 1 he butler grinned at him as he td the door. "You ie to late for the wedding, Ma-fer (..raid," said he. "M.istei brought his bride home last fight." "The deuce he did!" said lierald gloomily. "What sort of a one is it eh, l'.ults?" "A stunner, sir," the man answered confidentially; "only nineteen.' At that moment another servant threw oHui the loldiug-dixirs leading In to the drawing-room, and revealed Mr. t'laiethorne, looking provokinglv V011115 and healthy, with a tall slight girl l.y his side, dressed in w iuc-coloiod velvet, i. lievi-d by the flash of diamonds ami the creamy folds of ilch old oiut lace. As she turned to welcome her giaudsoii how ridiculous the una seemed! icraid Kget ton st.n ted back. lie was looking full into the radiant depths of r.arbaia W j nyard's eyes. I hie smile one scornful flashing Mode of haughty triumph and then I hey nu t as strangers, jhougli the hot blood boiled up into Werald's cheeks us if his veins were running molten lire. "What are you writing, dear?" Mr. I'larethorne asked his yoiingwlfethat night, as she closed and locked a e la-sped book at her desk. 'Nothing.'' she answered bright smile. Hut, underneath the enfiy bitterness of heart a year ago. wiuien tiioe words: "I am revenged on Uerald Kgerton!" HOUSEHOLD. Hotchpotch. Pare mwar the fat from a moderately sized neck of mut ton, cut off the scrag end, and put It Into a soup pot. with a dozen or more young onions, a quart of old green peas, measured after shelling; four young carrots sliced; two turnips, a bunch of sweet herbs, and a teaspoon f ul of salt. Should there be no young onions, use two large ones, sliced; and, although not so good. It may be made oiniuiug the peas when they are not in reason. Stew all gently by the fire In three quarts of water for three hours; during Uiis time cut the rest of the neck into chops, cut quite short, and the short fumes In pieces of two or three together; at the end of the three hours, take the meat from the soup, and pass Um soup through a coarse sieve, rub bing the vegetables through It into the soup again. I'ut it back into the soup lot with the chops and short bones, and let all stew together for three-quarters of an hour, when add about a pint of young green peas, the white part of large cauliflower broken into sprigs, and two or three young lettuces, cut into quarters, these last to be added rather later than the others, as lettuces take but a short time to cook. Hj the time these vegetables are well done, tlie hotchpotch will be ready, and should be sent to the table at once. Although generally considered a soup, hotchpotch Is In reality more of a stew; anyway, it is certainly a very substantial dish. and a most excellent one; but those wbo partake of it will not care for very much besides FARM NOTES. J Cumberland Celooy, South Jersey. FROJf present Indications, It Is prob o!w that this country harvest, this year. was the largest wlieat crop ever raised P.eporls from iuroi. too, epetiK very highly of the condition of transatlantic wheat It was feared last spring that In Great Britain from the remarkably mild Winter and early Spring might force the wheat too much forward; but these fears was proved groundless. Neither rust nor Insects did injury to the crop. Barley and oats, too, was In tine condition everywhere. Ana the immense wheat crops on both sides of the Atlantic, it is hardly likely that even speculation could raise the price of wheat much higher. Gravy a la Minute. Cut up an onloo and carrot and brown them lightly in a little butter. Then take a half piut or boiling water and. having dissolved in it half a teaspoouful of the bouillon de Utuf, pour it over the min ced carrot and onion. When all have boiled for teu minutes, flavor with mushroom or walnut ketchup, and when, skimmed and strained the gravy is ready for serving. KEMtur for CttAMr. A writer in the liritish Medical Journal says: "The best remedy for cramp the simplest and the meat ttlicacious that I know of is a baud of cork. It is easily made by cutting a small new wine cork Into thin (slices, which must be sewn close together upon ribbon or tape an inch wide. It can be tied around any part affected and worn during the nlgtit. Koos may tie preserved in good order for several mouths in the following manner: Slake a ick of fresh lime in live gallons of water; when thoroughly slaked, add five gallons more water; stir it well, and strain it through gunny bagging into a barrel. J-t it settle. and draw off the clean liquid Into a proper vessel a keg. jar or barrel tnt.l it is half fu'l-, then, being carerul Lot to crack the shells, put fresh eggs into this lime water with a dipper, until the vessel is full and the eggs are covered with two inches of the lime water. Cover them with a cloth that Cts closely around the edge of the vessel, and dip out the thick lime and spread it over the bloth one inch thick, leaving one inch of water over it. This water must be renewed as it eva porates. The eggs should be kept in a cool place. There is no doubt that a well-kept flock of poultry is the most profitable of all farm fctock. But a little flock well kept, like a little farm well tilled brings the most profit to the farmer. Just as many as can be kept without crowding, and with ease and conven ience, will be the most profitable. 1'oultry will cot bear crowding any more than sheep or pigs or people, and It is well known that when any of these are too closely kept disease ap pears and works mischief. It is a necessity of the case, because cleanli ness must be sacrificed to necessity. Ax Economical, Ukavv kor Fowls. Cut up lutodiee two ounces of lean I mm ami fry them in a little butter. When they are done to a bright brown, pour over them half a pint of loilmg water lu which has teen dissol ved a half teaspoonful of bouillon de b-ruf. adding half a dozen peppercorns. a bay leaf, a little parsley and a piece of toasted stale Vienna bread, having the latter done well enough to be done but not burnt. I'laoe the pan where its contents may simmer gently from half to three-quarters of an hour, then salt to taste, strain and serve while hot. The latest statistics of the agricul tural Industry of New Jersey give the uu ruber of farms in the State as 34,307, embracing 2,blMi,297 acres of improved land, having au estimated value of $iyo,e957S.i3. The sum of $14,691,412 Is invested in live stock. There are 150,000 milch cows, yielding 15.472. 783 gallons of milks 9,513.83o pouuds of butter and tG.51S, pounds of cheese. The total number of persons engaged in agricultural pursuits is placed at oD,214. of whom 33,573 were farmers and 2.1,072 farm laborers. CiitK for Hiccough. sit erect and ir.fl ite the lungs fully. Then, re taining the breath, bend forwaid slowly until the chest meets the knees. After slowly rising again to the erect posture exhale the breath. Repeat this process a second time, and the nerves will be found to have receive J au access of en ergy that wlil enable them to perform their natural functious. 'OpCIl- J.K1IOX JKLLY. TWO CUpflllS Of sugar, one of lemon Juice, one quart of boiling water, one cupful of cold water, a box of gelatine. Soak the gelatine in the cold water for two hours, l'our the boiling water on it, add the sugar and lemon Juice, strain through a napkin, mu!d and harden. Puff Ckust for Ties and Tarts. One pound flour, one-half pound but ter, one-half pound lard. Cut lard and butter together; rub one third of the shortening into the flour and wet with one eig beaten with enough cold water to ma ke the dousgh the same consistency of the shortening, according to the weather, lloll the remainder of the shortening into the crust, and set Into a cold place until thoroughly cooled. Apple Tie Take sour apples and pare, core and slice them. I'ut the crust in the plate and then a layer of sliced apples, and sprinkle over them a thick layer of light brown sugar, then another layer of apples and more sugar, ivd so 011 until the dish Is full. I'ut 011 a top crust and bake, l'owdered iugar sif ;ed over the top when done Is liked by many. 5 with a made in she had I'y a comparison of a analyses of soils from different vineyards, the last report of the Scottish Horticultural as sociation shows that the soils on which the grape-crops fail ate deficient in lime and potash. .h',rijoi-,v.,iii' is the name of a mineral found ouly m the State of Missouri. It is remarKable for Its cutting power. With a tine edge, steel is cut by ii very rapidly, the sharpness of the stone being iu 110 respect diminished. litore he left for France, Mr. Wyatt Kuton made a crayon portrait of Mine, Modjeska, a little smaller than life. It is the spirited and admirable like ness of a face which battled Carolus Duran and other strong painters. The crayon will be reproduced ou wool by Mr. Tiaiothy Cole. -IHoisare often difficult to make. It luis b.en found that the presence of ven 1-0000 of a pound of antimony in a pound of melted lead Increases the rapidity with which the lead oxidizes and burns. I.ead which coutains more than l-lut'4 of its weight of copper is unfit for the manufacture of white lead. if is maintained by some scientists that the aroma of fruit increases with the latitude, while the sweetness de creases. Many herbs, such as cara way, are richer in essential oils In Nor way thau in more southern regions. This effect is ascribed to the influence of the prolonged lijjht of the summer months. l'iscriT. Take one quart sifted flour loosely put in, two heaping tea spoonfuls of bklng powder, one tea spoonful salt, sufficient sweet milk and water, or milk alone, to make a slack dough just stiff enough to handle; shape with a spoon and the floured hand. Whatever virtues condensed milk may have bail as a diet for babies. It loes not seeio to be a satisfactory stib ttitute for new milk fresh from the cow. A mother who believes that her baby same near starving on il wisles other mothers to be very careful and not limit iny child's diet to it exclusively. IliCE cake is made of one pound of ground rice, one pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, and eight eggs, salt and flavor to suit the taste. Beat the egsjs, rub the butter and sugar together till like cream, then add the eggs, auj last of all stir the rice flour iu a little at a time. Bake in sponge-cake tins or shallow pans. Ch oanct Custard. Make a good boiled custard, flavor with one tea flHwuful cf bitter almond essence, grate a cocoanut; pour the custard when warm into a glass bowl, and when it gets cold strew the cocoanut on top. Sift white sugar over this. A little lemon juice applied to the fcands alter bathing will tend to keep them in a comfortable condition. A vert simple and easily prepared polish is made of two ounces of am monia, one quart of rain water, and three ounces of precipitated chalk; keep this In a bottle and shake well before using. The animal klngdon needs scaven gers to clean up the waste, to eat the dead carcasses and consume the refuse that accumulates, liven flies have a great field of usefulness In eating up garbage and destroying smells that otherwise would be Intolerable and de trimental to health. On the farm scavengers or another kind can be utilized in removing that pest and vigorous enemy of the farmer weeds. And none are better for this work than sheep. They wiii keep weeds eaten off and down. They will also keep brush down that lias been cut off, and will at many comers that otherwise would be sowing seeds on Uie adjacent land. 1 ... nnrsi M VlTTDnin MIYW 1 H HJLEi 0 w KETT TOP.K- HAVTSO FOB A MAR KET THE CITIES OF SEW TORE, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN. JER SEY CITY.CAJIDEH.CAFE MAY, ATLANTIC CITY. LONG .BBAXCH, ETC. "Distance lends enchantment to the view." In grasping at shadows we often lose the reality. In no instance 13 this truism better illustrated than In that of looking for a new home. The glowing pictures of the possibili ties of the far west nave been por trayed with such sffiurul touches 01 both pen and imagination as to cause very many to overlook the vastly better possibilities at their very doors almost. They go hundreds or thousands of miles only to find that in grasping at a shadow they have lost a comionaoie uooie amia pleasant surroundings. To illustrate our meaning let us take Cumberland Colony. In New Jersey. Here is a tract of land, within a mile or two of the celebrated V lneland district, enjoy ing with that equal advantages of soil and climate. Within easy distance of a station on one of the main New Jer sey railroads. Fossessing for markets the two great cities of Philadelphia and New York, and iu addition that of At lantic City, the most noted seaside re sort on the Jersey coast, its summer population approximating 70,000 people. With a soil responding quickly and generously in all garden and horti cultural products to the skill and In dustry of the husbandman. With timber in pleuty for- lumber, fuel, and fencing. With good water, health ful climate, of easy access, low prices and easy terms. In a nut-shell, tlieee are the advantages of Cumberland Colony. Compare them with those of the much advertised and "boomed" sections of California or the north west, and their value is enhanced by the comparison. Then take into ac count the fact that this tract is al most at you doors; that it can be reached at a small expenditure of time and money; and that in settling there you are still within visiting distance of your old home and friends, and the much vaunted glories of the West Sink Into nothingness. We cite Cumberland Colony not so much for the purpose of advertising Its good qualities, as to em phasize the fact that there are many places in the East possessing all the advantages of California, and also the additional ones of the easy and eheap access to the looker after a home, and nearness to the scenes and faces which bind him to the place he has called home. It may be asked why are not lands sit uated as are those of the Cumberland Colony not sold years ago, if they are so valuable. D.Cerent reasons will ap ply to different localities. In the case of the Cumberland Colony the reason Is that they formed a part of a large es tate, that has been tied up In conse quence of no division among the heirs; and that it is only lately that such a division has been made, and the own ership vested in one person, enabling them to be placed in a salable condi tion, and their advantages of soil, loca tion and climate brought within the reach of the people. Her Daily Food. "I love all that is beautiful In art and nature," she was saying to her esthetic beau, I ievei in the green fields, the babbling orooas. and the little wayside flowers. I feast on the beauties of the earth the sky and air; they are my daily life and food, and ? "Maudiej" cried out the mother from the kitchen, not knowing that her daughter's beau is in the parlor. 'Maudie. whatever made vou go an 0a win down that big bowl of beaBS that was left over from dinner? told you we wanted them warmed up for supper. I swan if your appetite aint enough to bankrupt your pa." Omaha Man Well, the fools are not all dead yet. The papers say French societv called "nazographlsts' presume to tell a man's character by bis nose. Wife Well, why not? "Don't you think such a thing impos sibe?" "Not unless the members are all col or blind." Caller (to old Mrs. Bently) What does your husband think, Mrs. uenuy. of the quarrel in the church? Old Mrs Bently I've not heard him say. I'm sorry. but John don't seem to take much interest iu religious mat ters. 'IlAVE you seen the musical stay ?" said the father of a large family of girls to me the other day. "tntirelymy own invention. 1 assure you, and 1 make every one of my daughters wear one. It was a stay made so that the slight est pressure prod uced a curious sound that could be heard in the adjoining room. "With a pair or these stays on." re marked the sagacious father. "It would be impossible for any one of my daugh ters to allow auy young man to put his arm round her waist without everyone in the viciuity knowing all about It, My own idea, I assure you." Tli Poor Llula Ones. We often see children with red eruption on face and bands, rough, seal y skin, and otten sores on the beaiL These things in dicate a depraved condition of the blood. In Uie (.rowing period, children have need of pur blood by which to buitu up iitroug ami bealtby bodien. If Dr. Pierce's Hiohlen Medical Discovery" is given, the blis! is purged of its bad elements, and the cuilu s development will tt liealiny, and ss it should he. tscrolulous affections. rickets, lever-sores, Uliv-loint cisnase or other grave maladies and suttering are sure to result truin neglect and lack of pro(er attention to sucu cases. Tomato plants in away bugs. melon hills drives A Lovely Complexion. " bat a lovely complexion," we often hear lwrstnis say. "1 wonder what she does for it?" Iu every case the puritv aud real lovelluens 01 ttie complexion depend upon the blood. Those who have satlow. blotchy faces may make their skin smooth ami neaiiby by taking enough of Ir. I'leroe s "Uoldeu Medical Discovery to drive out the humors lurking in the system. Barley is the young geese. best food for fattening Mild, soothing, aud healing is Dr. Sage's tuaiarru iLcmeuy. A widely-known and honored representative of live-stock interests says. In a private note to the above journal: "I suspect that the Jersey iaiue ousiness is last getting over done, and will go down rapidly pretty soon. Most ot these big prices, in my opinion, are puffy trades something uius: -i win give you su.000 for vour cow, and will pay with calves a $3,000 eacn; 10 wnicu ine seller agrees, etc One of the most valuable mulches ror trees in orchards is well-rotted chip manure, and the refuse sawdust around the woodpile, which is usually mixed with more valuable material iu the slops from the house that are often thrown on it. The heap should be got out 01 tue way oeiore the approach of warm weather. The roots of most crop3 spread so rapidly through the soil that broadcast surface manuring, well cultivated will give better results thau putting it all iu the It'll. Where the soil is fertile, but naturally cold and slow, a little mauure in the hill will be profitable by giving young plants an early start. The best way to get rid of lice in the htn-house is to thoroughly saturate every portion with strong boiling soap suds, lirst adding a pint of kerosene to every bucket of the suds. It should be forced into every crack and crevice, and also on the under side of the roof, as wed as on the walls. Foul odors, drinking filthy water nl sleeping in slipery stalls, where the liquid manure adheres to the skin and udder, cause disease iu cows, which is coruniuuicaled to those who use the milk. Diphtheria, typhoid and scarlet fevers, aud other diseases, may be traced to impure milk. A ci;.ss cow in a herd keeps the others always in perpetual fear, and iu that maimer lessens the milk from the others in quantity more than may ba sulBcient to balance that given by the cross one. A cross or domineering cow should lie got rid of. T11K cold, damp weather is more damaging to poultry than the cold, dry days of winter. Ileus do not like to be in the wind, and a covered scratch ing place should be provided for them. ?kei wheat and seed-corn should be thoroughly dry and kept in a dry place. Ssed-corn that is thoroughly diy seldom freezes utiles exposed to very severe cold. Closino the doors and windows of the stable once a week and burning sulphur therein is a cheap and effective mode of disinfecting. While fresh, sweet meat is to be preferred for fowls, some that is tain ted, if it is well ccoked will do no harm in supplying this Important kind of food. Baking Powder. l'owdered of tartar thirty parts, sodium bicarbon ate niteen parts, hour five parts. Dry wen, mi tuorouguiy, ana keep dry. You can darken new wood by waali- "in 11. iu solution 01 iron sulphate. .inaiiswnat is aone with new wine ana wnissy barrels. One of These Investigating Females. "Did you enjoy the opera last night, John?" inquired his wife. Jot much," he answered. "I was lonesome and was sorry I was detained at the office so late that I hadn't time to come for you. This going to the theatre alone Isn't what it's cracked up to be, my dear." ' -No. I suppose not," returned the lady thoughtfully. "Still, you must have been very comfortable," she add ed, "as the two ticket stubs I found in your vest pocket gave you the advan tage of more than one seat.' Oatmeal ginger-bread is highly re commended for the children's lunch U eatueal Instead of flour. In cleaning woodlands, or thinning out trees in pasture lots, or around home, a careful study should be made of all, with a view to having such as are to be left stand iug, of good kinds forms and healthy. ' A citizen of Lancaster, lias raised a sweet iotato inches long and not thicker ordinary chair leg. Penna., eighteen than an Husband. "Shall I have a personal put in the paper, my dear, to the effect that you are going away for a few days to visit friends?" Wife "ITou know that I shun no toriety, John, but if you do put it in see that they get the name spelled right. The last time they left off the e." AI. Viynier believes that animals are indebted for Uie powers of direction which they sometimes manifest so strikingly to the possession of a magne tic sense relating to the forces that govern both the direction and the inclination of the needle the seat of which he locates in the semicircular canals of the internal ear. Until withiu a dozen years or so ago no ochres have been found in the United States that could successfully compete with the French ochres in re spect of color and other essential char acteristics. Common ochres, however, have been mined abundantly in Ver mont, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, and extensively emf loyed by oll-clotli manufacturers for a filler in the body of cloth, where the color or tint is not material. But in 1872 a deposit of ochre equal in quality to the French product was discovered on the J-o-1 mauox nver, at Bermuda, Va., aud from this source are taken about a thousand tons annually, or one-third the quantity or fine ochres used yearly in the United States. The Virginia deposit contains about 10 per cent, of sand or grit, which must be washed out before the ochre can be ground and bolted, but the French ochres are so puie as not to require washing. improvement has been made in the hands of watches, designed to enab le the wearer to see at a glance the differ ent times of the place he is leaving and the place of destination, or to enable him with one watch to keep both local and Btandard time. To this end there is provided a simple device for uniting the two hands. It consist in a groove turned upon the bub of one hand, and out having your souls expanded with a split spring ring formed on the other hand and sprung into the groove; this, by its elasticity, preserves a constant and uniform frictional contact with the other hand, which always maintains its proier relation during the normal movement of the hands, but still per mits an adjustment between them, so that they may point to different times when it becomes necessary to adjust them to the longitude of different places. Empty souud. vessels give the greatest Consumption Surely Cared. To tbe Eililor : Please tnfortfl your readers that I bmve a ponlve reuieJy fur me above named disease. By Us tuneiy use thousands of ouprjess cases osve been iiermAnenuy cored. shall be glad to send twu bott.es or iny remedy kk to auy of your reader w tm have consump tion If laej will send me Uieir fcxpress and f. O. auuresa. uenpecwuny. T. A. bLOC'L M. M.C.. lsl Pearl St., N. V. . Cold slaw Is a good garnish for fried or broiled Iamb chops. Caiarrh Is caused by scrofulous taint In tbe blood, and Is cured by Hood's SarsapsxUla wblctj purines and ennc'ies tbe blood and gives tbe whole system health and strength. Try this "peculiar medicine." It Is prepared by C 1. II 00 1 A Co., Lowell, Masa -1 new way cf making incandescent lamps has been patented by Messrs "iow. ard, rrobert and Boulton. They take a glass bulb with two electrodes mougu 11 ai a suitable distance apart and either solid or tubular. A carbon aceous iras is men Inserts int .. jbulb, and the electrodes connected to a generator 01 nign tension. Sparks pass through the gas inside the clob h. 'tween the electrodes and decompose the ni do as u ouiiu up an arch or loop of carbon betweeen the electro les. xuis unuge is me niament and arter exhausting the globe of the air the Kiuip 13 reauy ior use. What makes life weary is the want 01 motives. FREE I To Merchants Only : A geuuine Meerschaum Smoker's Set, (five pieces), in satin-lined plush case. Address at once, H. W. Tansill & Co., 53 State Street. Chicago. Nothing can be doue out of season. well done that is Fraxer Axle Ore-ass. There Is ne need of being Imposed on if yon will insist on having the Fraxer Brand 01 Axle urease. Una greasing will last two weeks. Real glory spring conquest of ourselves. from the silent 'forums Hie canns a. inner cure Tor nropsr, Gravel, tngafs. Heart, Lnuarror User Diseases. Nerrousneas. Ac Cure guaranteed. Oltloe, si: Area 1'bua. H a outue, lur Xim, umuuu Try iu The more we do the more busy we are; tbe more busy we are tbe more leisure we bare. "BoTit Gun mends anything! Broken Chi na, Glass, Wood. Irroo Vials at lirugs lira. rrogress is born of experience. Dr. Jirenter in a German journal ad vocates exercise in the high, fine air 01 uie mountains as the best protectioa against the diseases contracted in city life. The characteristics of the moun tain climate are the low temperature and air pressuie, the low relative humidity, the high per cent of ozone the strong light and insolation, the freedom from dust and bacteria. All these act well on the bodily healto. The lungs work with greater strengUi the heart beats faster, the blood circu lates more quickly, appetite is increased perspiration becomes freer, the muscles become more energetic, and the whole body gains in strength and endurance. "Tlit cheapest postal service in the world is that of Japan, where letters are conveyed all over the Empire for two sen about seven-tenths of a pennv ma in me more wonderful, conaidei- ws m uiuicuuies or transit over a mountainous and irregular country which has less than one liumlnui of railway, while wagons can only pass over a few of the chief roads, and the steamers connect but a small numw., of coast stations." CtXlaloid, which is a combination f pyroxyline and camphor, is now made into very good Imitations eliony, coral, amber turquoise, etc The pyroxyline is prepared from cigal retle paper aud a mixture of nitrh. sulphuris acids. One of the nuwt recent uses of celluloid is for man type and engraver's blocks for printing sv VU. Professor Dtloado of Lisbon to the conclusion that the ancestors of the modern Portuguese were canlbals. He has found the remains of 14i sons whose bones were blackened by fire riplit lengthwise to secure tbe marrow uu rearing omer indubitable 1 Laving served as food for man. OR. HAIR'S ASTHMA f I I t"" .f Hmm tU;Olutiy- currl u-tis of Lsix j U f EL (musUsi. Id udIj Aithmstartui. , IrwtmrBtkiowR to tii medical WorlUtUAt wilpouroi. p ruKnntly our- A .Ik " r. iniiiuiUuiht 1K. U. W . ui Imi found la uit . pace i rtiUH. itot free. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Wbsllr ssllks artlSclml systems. Asy bosk leaned la ess readies. ftsonmioeoded by M isjt Twine, Ek-hiid Paocroa. tho Scientist, Hons. W. W. Asti.s. Jioab P. BssjI. Kts, Dr. Misos, a.-. Class ot liu Columbia Law stis. dit ; 34 st aeiiden ; Zk st Norwich ; SVi at Obertlo CoUex : two clsiwt of 3111 esi-h st Yale : u at Uni versity ot Pt-sn. Phils. ; ju st WellMley CoUec. and taree larsw rlmsrs at I'nstauuua University, is stospectus rosy fckKZ from tUOF. LOIStTTK. 2 17 Rlfth sn. New Vara) FOR. KILMER'S I emale Elemedir .if Peesincs or Metd. Little girl "Auntie, what Is a nuisance?" Aun tie "A nuisance, my dear, is some thing that bothers that annoys that gives trouble." Little girl "I thought it was something else. I heard papa tell Mrs. McCorkle last night that a nuisance from Swan Creek bad come to visit us, and be was afraid she was going to stay." rapa (with great i re senceof mind) "Lucy, my child, you misunderstood me. What I said. Aun tie, was that one of our uewsy aunts was making ns a pleasant visit. Have another piece of Turkey, Auntie?" Something Important at Last. Domestic: "flease, mam, your pug dog got under the street car and got kill ed." Young Wife: Indeed?" 'Yes, mam; an the new girl lias ruined your best dress a littin it Tall in the grease kettle." "How careless." "And thieves has got in au' run oft with your diamonds." "We must keep the front door locked in future." "An' please, mam. a man says your husband's tine property down town is burning." "Hark! What's that?" "1 didn't hear anything." "My gracious! The baby's crying; run to him, quick." The Cosipast Went on Strike Two ex-conductors of the Missouri Pacific met in the rotunda of the Grand Pacific yesterday afternoon and began to discuss the reasons for their dis charge. "I was fired," said one, ''because I was color blind." "I didn't know," said the other, "that conductors were obliged to under go tbe same test Iu regard to colors as the engineers." "They dont, but my color blindness went so far that I couldn't tell the dif ference between the color of the com pany's money and my own." Tue great temptation. Bur lington Husband Are you aware, my dear, that you make away with about $30 a year in horse-car fares riding to your sewing society and other meet ings? Wife Yes. sir, I am; but I do it for economy's sake. 1 don't believe you could afford to have me walk. Husband Why so. pray? Wife Perhaps you are not aware that between our house and tbe post cflijt there are four milliners' shop?. Ringing Noises Id tue ears, sometimes a roarlD?, buzzing soan.4, or snapping Lke me report of a pistol, are caused by catarra, Ibat exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or bearing also resolt from catarrh. Hood's Ssrsapsnlls.the great blool purifier, is s pecnfiarfy suoceteful remedy for this disease, wblch It cures by pur.fy Ing (be blcoi. If yon suffer from catarrtt, try Hood's Sarsaparllla, tbe peculiar medicine. "When I bessn to lake Hood's barsapanlla ca'arrb troubled me less, and now I am entirely cured." Jass Hixfr, Lrmberton, Oslo. f -I used Eood s SUrsspamj,. t received grest relief sin be, cstarra ws. very dissgrW4D t",Ja s. -i-.cr. uiumt constat dutbsr A tT ' ringing noises In rcyesra, aM J'-l of my head. The ellurt to c,-.r ta morning, by hawking and spiuin, Ji Hood's Sir-iaparuia gave n,. " to wnile in time I was entirely cuim "f"1 without the medicine in ni DousT,. , "a worth Its sretght in g.j.,1 - " M 1 5a : Eighth Street, X. w.. vs s3!ll0(r. Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by all druggists, ff; six forts. Prepared only by c. L HOOD a CO., Anotbecanes,Loirell, Mass. lOU Iomv One IKolIar win Dysu arugg.ts. f:; n x f,j;j.- "j v. l. iiuuu a i it., A IOO (Kes ,,e I(; Pr... 'lierilT-i I.- kossJCB HP HITS I W ' ' - ' ata ta. hstfl mm lull Ll liR.-V.VD bl.TCKFR t w-wtt-.pVU t., . VL --J the LarUest -torrrx. Th new 1UM v. LL. S 1 .1 ; u .. , q " yn, J if WELLS' HAIR BALSAM f-tyitartM G ray Hair to orV Dtvi oolor. Ad electa t d ress los, softeus and be-auuf1-fl lSojfrwaAe nor oil. Tomo Keatorative. hiwrenti hair corxiiiLjr out ; mtrcngtixmm, cleaxtatra aud beaia scalp. 60c. ImigKiata LS. WELLS. sJstfw- Ut, fcAHAUbiLsi V.i&Um 4 Great Med.ca! Work for Ton-, and Middla-Ai Ken. ROUGHonCATARRH. nusM-3 lor ' sisrrui uruM I nmipiet ctiis ism. L ontisfe-d lor t alari-bal t sfTwtlons. foul LmA'h. uflVnsirs odors, sors thrust. worst ofu-wiile cases. "Tommy, what do you think you would like best for a birthday pre senff' -Well, I'll tell you, grandpa. I think I would like one of your wigs. Then it wouldn't hurt to have my hair combed." Modern- samsoms. Some of these Western desperadoes must be veiy strong men." observed Mrs. Snaggs. "Why?" asked her husband. "The paper to-day Bays that two of them held up a train yesterday." "O, that's nothing. Even a weak woman like you can hold up a train when there is danger of some one treading on it." Husband (spending a day at the country fain) "Shall we have our (hie) pictures taken, m'dear?" Wife: "I don't mind." Husband: "Better have 'em taken (hie) now, or later in the day?" Wife: "You had better have your's taken, John, as soon as possible." VTben Catarrh bas taken a strong hold on the. system Taylor's Hospital Cure, Broadway, New York, reaches, bv means of the Nebulizer, tbe very seat of the trouble. Sin is thought before it Is acted. sili.til h-ns colli In tha rissl Atk fur "kOl'flH 4 CATavama7 Me. Iru-. K. &. Willi, Janey CU, N. J. LOOK YOUNG sb loniranrmi cn. pr. vs-nt intlrn-T to i it-klt-a or mKtiig tit Utm kin tT Tts,lnr LEAtJRELLE OIL Ki-inovM sind trrrntsi Wrtfikl, sviia rousj r rsa of rtsfa or -Kin : tirrmssTTf SI JOU'lif'll. i.ump, f iwh condition t'f th ffJsl ir-si ; r tliOTM plmi'lM, cler-s lb catnip la ilon. the 'oly hLmto knon that rtli vrrs - ff--nl l.sWry tj ariskasl a:. Irugs-ists or x k. p. wtn.i.. en let. KHOW THYSELF. 1X111 -11t l. Hit- I't AIKHtY ta. ISo.iou. M.,M. U3I.II. l-UUil J CotitiU"-iit l'hv-1- iu.u M .f ilinu txr n.il , Premature Im.-l-:iii. Ifi'iT KU-I ItMpUril.Ai of Uiw-r-wti .u,-vju-isl I'lt Knl.sLnntUl em '- d I. in tlie tt t"tuiar m"il'-ii Kit 'hull Ian ?'.-,- ftttr ud r.inira e l In a W i ir rr r if y.u svrit'l u in d Viu t. .-u-a-uj it . " j f;l 4,1.1- U4-3 i M-i r FRAIER AXLE GREASE, Beat In th WorM. M :.! nt ,. tu,. r'nuvr tost OO- ax Cb iCsMtAA. M. V.a Ll.LUsA. Ountrwrnmi JONES a Sthe FREICHT V a so n rrilr a. -b i-ra. Ms-ei Meanac. araat HiliMsDs Hnta hoi aw S60. FrtryllMVal. V or trwm rasw Ut (! IMS ()' mm4 addrsM JOftfS OF ItNOMAMTta. BINtwll AMTO.N. N. T. AFFLICTED UNFORTUNATE Atter all others fall consult k - "wirar. -1' -1 AI I'l-H H i. (j 1,, u-r "'' : k ' I mi' i Is sex MTg Co., I'A'-.A I'.-'., .V- -i SI00foS3Q9 41 Use busli... Wi . i. .,,i mi'u enitilovssd B. f. JuUaNaoy ft co 34s9 K. 15th St., below Callowhill, Phi la.. Fa. 20yearvcaiencncwinaU SPI.CI A t. ditasa Per manently restores those weakened by arly bsdiacra tions.&c Call or write. Advice free and strrClty con isdcnt.aj. Hours ; n a. m. till ..and j to 10 evcaiocs. '47 SS l;l'liiil'l.. il-Ur 'I card, oil. j I roLl. Ulit.satlSVI , UwLui Lit Ui.iaiaj i ArviiStPU.!. llii.iri: v. I. ti 4 f. M.. at w fa a va a. . . ... -' pn-m. ietT.lt- E msy.v. uui n m-iiu ai zjc a dpi oy ocMjexa. to KoMler ft Uafra. Bend iUids rr 4-lrvuIara. 0I. L. UINiJ. HAM. An y, Waahimrton. d. G. Pensions OPIUM Morphias Uabli Cnnw la 1 !';, ,y nil rorrs. iu. ii Grtif Eng"i, Sj(a riheuinstio Blair's Pills. Utsl B.l, J 1 .ssnS, I I fills. I GUM FITS! Wbc l uy vrm I rt a..t mean tuMy to tka Inritiuieauij tiiu ti. irtt-in i-inr.i a lam ra'It. al rurv. I liav. Uiadr- ttirt tliM .-. r I I Lri ! hr ..r h A M.I SO hK'K.N K.nS a lif i .u rtcjj I I a arrant my rm-ij to ctti li- won' cs-t bwtai i then navw faid i do rtvuHm for tiit nwrfw.r. 1 ear. fend at onoe l.ir a treat and a trr b3 U. ti. ROOT. 31. C. 1 d i'raarl &l New Vtrt PENSIONS PATENTS Aula-Tasnisrs.ssi 14J roverBd's.WMlaap- j Ohtlnl tuna ssiw . .--tuiistoii, U C lar-i'm'i..1l.-ji;'L-': '1. srn Something to be Thankful for F YO IX THE CUMBERLAND COLONY YOU WILL .JSL Vpur Family will lie provided for and vour II03II: will crease in value, Happiness, Peace, and Comfort will Ijc your Reward. in- HOMES FOR ALL IN TUE CUMBERLAND COLONY, SOUTH JERSEY, SECURE A HOMESTEAD FOR YOUR KAAlTr v. Three Hour. In- r:iilr,,-,,l .w.., x... -v....i yr . i" 11 t i""v "iiun ior a Jiarket the c t cs of ew l.rookiyn, Jersey City. Camden. (':.,.o AI,- ai i 1 x -j viiy, joiir liraiu-ii 1 Hour from IMiilmlolniiii ? ir.. ...v.j,.,.,,, ,j uuuis liuill jXC Yurk, h, ete. I'liiLnk'-i' tew York. About 23 milesi from PhiloHll,;. ... . rrr - AtlanUo City. Tlie Cumberland Colony landa ito betwn ,h JZU' ?e branch 8oin? ta May auJ the other poini anu not more tlian seren at the farthest. ' A fiBEH BLESS 156 TO W0ME5. Read If YOU luternal bsau or scalding urineT "" tm 3 1 I I0U pi&SSLS If JOU E&S&S&SStiZEtt if you o.v u It Builds MrL-s t Will ?,e'.0r,,uli- look, and foel-j-osrures tbe nervous system. i YOU ISXttJEtfoEZpr' fOT See iii. 7 r7z'z.'rz Dr. Kilmer Co. Blnsh.m, N.Y. Drugsists ti are about two milua dintaiit to tlie uesf l'Odlirtimm me staple produoU of Southern New Jersey are h.t t snd other .mall market vegeUbles, blackberriT LZb5rl 'We6t anJ wh:te Pot, other small fruite all irrow abundantly 0erne8 8traDerrie8, cranberries, apples, peaches, pears, qai Farms of Sizes to Suit Purchasers at S20 t o a - mrr , CLEAR OF IXCUMBrXn-CET SI00 in cash with an agreement to improve wUl secure luces. grapes ir.KKcT. Liberal crediU to bona fide settlers is th Tim- to Locate. Address sO-A nE Fabu. CUMBERLAND LAND COMPAINY, inestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa- FREE TO JAM 1, 1888. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION SPEGIATFFEfh To in Nssi rs,.K.rL l-reylos Number of thl. raner. th.i8,rDy. HZZSu"b?r v"' CUT OUT and .d Money Order. Ex ore. . SV1 H - dro and l.75 Check', for a?"ub.cr?s?.rdV' "-Bl-twd Letter will .end tlm12.t9Pn. UOUF1?. "!day Numbers for a fu at once A S2.50 i PAPER FOR S1.75. t TBry each. w,U, Colored Corer. !u od Chrlstmaa. I PERRY M.finiu o 71 "ure- They U1 bs nnnsnally attractive U.is jear- 1 ,'1-r'rntn-n Msma
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers