OEATII rE.V IVTIE". Capital Paaisbment la Oltlen Tim i ; y. , The terni "capital punishment,'- meaning it fatal operation upon thai most vital part or the human Ira me. tbe bead, is now no misnomer, but the time) was when the death penalty was ly no means directed at the bead alone. IVHtu by stoning w, In all probability. l be earliest method ot punishing crimes, the Jews and other oriental nations be- inz especially given to this form of su preme penalty. From tbe extremely comprehensive code of cap:t:il offenses which appeared in the Mosaic code, it is to be concluded that a death by ston in? was a very common occurrence. ttil that the "ioiitiir men of the cou lesation" to whom were intrusted the duties of executioner, must have be cjum quite expert in their office. It is :iiate imssible. however, that personal letaliatiou auledated puiiiMiment by tht) community, and that the eye of eve. tooth for tooth and 1 f e for life doctrine was rigorously carried out. x or the instantaneous Uipatch of an offender the Jews used the swords, but stoning continued to bu the set form of capital punishment up to the time of the Chris tian era. Then crucifixion took its place, a form of death penalty borrow ed from the Latin conquerors. According to tradition, however, the Assyrians were the inventors of this particularly unpleasant form or being kept in suspense, and It Is a woman, Tuiiramis, who has the doubtful honor of beinij the hrst to employ it. Thj or dinar? method of Inflicting it was by nailing the Tictim to a cro.-3, where ke was left until dead. Occasionally, however, a cheerful innovation was in troduced by setting the cross on fire be fore the vict tin j death, or by letting wiM beasts devour biru in his defense less position. IVotli the torch and the jaws of the wild beasts' fangs were re ally merciful reliefs, for cases are on record In which the victim lingered in airony for eighteen and twenty days. lieulu by crucifixion was inflicted on women as well as on men, and such un speakable atrocities were practiced under the guise of just punishment that the cross was abolished by C'oustantiue the lireat about A. I. A.-y. Mt'FEKF.NT l:MAN JIUTIIOliS. Though the liouians were greatly given to crucifying-, it can scarcely be Mid that they had any oue national form of capital punishment. They acted largely after the mikado's plan of letting the punishment UC the crime. 1'brisUiins were burned, torn to pieces by beasts, drowiied in quagmires and rivers and vivisected. 1 olitical uVu tiers, on l he other hand, were thrown from the Tarpei.ut rock. This was a lofty and precipitous promontory on one side of the Capitolines bill, llun away slaves when recaptured were turned adrift Into the deserts or woods overrun by wild animals, or else bound to a rock and left to starve. It was customary for a while in Koine to per mit capital offenders to select the man ner by wh.ch they vtoulJ hit et death and be allowed to inflict the penalty upon themselves. This custom also obtain ed in (ireece, and when SuTates was condemned to death lor spreading dis belief in the national religion he chose to (lie by drinking hemlck. One of the uio.-t cruel and unusual of punishments was that which the Ko inans in the latter days of the republic meted out to t!ioe who murdered either of their parents. Luke Owen 1'ike, M. A., author of the '"History of Crime in England," in referring to this punish ment, says: ".Not in the amphitheatre, not at the stake, not on the cross was the parricide to perish. A sack was to be his wind ing sheet; lu that lie was to be sewn up alive and venomous serpents with him. He was to be thrown into the sea, if the sea was near at hand, and if not, into a river, so that the heavens might be hidden from him while still alive, and the earth deny him a grave when dead." Often, however, in addition to the vipers, there were a dog, a monkey and a rooster sewed up in the sack with the victim, who was naked. The sack was usually of leather. The oriental nations have always leen remarkable for the ingenious cruelty of their death punishments, although it is doubtful whether the have been more cruel than the self styl ed highly civilized nations of the west. Death has come from slow strangula tion from a rope, as was in vogue it China, for instance, and at the sanit time from the use ot boiling oil, which was poured on the Joints after they were dislocated; by mechanical means, as in France and (iermany. from Hay ing, or stripping the skin oil the body, as was formerly done in Kngland, and from pressure between plauks, on the upper of which great weights wert placed, as wxs also in vogue iu Eng land at one time. f IICELTV AIDED BY IMiEXflTV. Kvery method which human cruelty could prompt ami human ingenuity de vise has been resorted to at oue time or other in ancient or medueval days, and among nations professing to be civiliz ed, to administer torture and death. It is true that Japanese offenders have been executed by the slow passage of a spear upward through their entrails, and that the Chinese criminals have been gradually beheaded with a bam boo saw, but at the same time that most barbarous form cf inflicting the death penalty, the boiling in a caldron, was a European Invention. Iiecapttation cease I in Kngland in 174o, but it is still performed in France and some of the (ierman states, in the nrst country by the guillotine and in the second by the sword, the instru ment employed in Kngland having been the broad ax. Decapitation witn the sword is also a capital punishment iu China. The two handed sword was in uiie in France before the guillotine was Introduced, while for great crimes tue ' victim was broken on the w heel. It ap pears to have come first into uso iu liermauy, where it was employed as early as the Tenth century. Francis I, about lo'Jo. introduced it into France. It was employed for a time also in Kngland. The prisoner designed for death by this method was louud to an instrument rudely resembling a wheel, his legs and arms being separated as far as possible aud attached to crossbars corresponding to spokes. As the wheel revolves the limbs of the victim were fractured by heavy blows from a heavy iron rod delivered below the knees and elbows. Sametimes the rod was held in position mechanically, t!n limbs of the prisoner, as he whirled :i the wheel, coming in contact with it. Usually, however, the rod was held in the hands of an executioner, who administered the blows as rapidly as be could wield it. In France the torture of this mode of punlshmeut was lessened in many cases by heavy blows being dealt on the bead and chest of the victim, so as to shorten life. These blows were called coups de grace or strokes of Mercy. Z. TTinirT)iana, of Augsburg, Ger many, obtains a Ore extinguishing pow der by mixing three parts oxalate of potassium (which gives up carbonic acid when heated). Gve parts borax, thirty-five parts sulphate of magnesia, twenty parts- ammonium chloriJe, twenty-five parts sodium chloride and tea parts ammouiacal alum. "Blotting paper, saturated with a so lution of oxalic acid and dried, will not only absorb the ink of a blot but will remove the blot itself if the ink is unmixed with Indigo or aniline color. It might be dangerous in remov ing signatures from important papers, but a trace of the writing will remain, and can be made legible by adding fer rocyauide of potassium or gallto acid. I1STKN TO THE 3IOCKISC1 BIRD.' rie History of the Celebrated Song. The popular ballad, "Listen to the Mocking Lir-'," was written and first published in lSoo. by Septimus Win ner, cf I'hi'adelphi.i, under the worn de plume of Alice Hawthorne." ns mother's maiden name. It was sug-gi.-sted incidentally by listening to a col ored man. Dick Milburn, known as '" his'.Iing Dick," who wandered ibout the city whistling in imitation of i mocking bird, - at the same time drumming an accompaniment upou the guitar. Struck by his remarkable iH'i formance as a warbler, Mr. V. said lo him one day, half in jest, "Dick, I'll write you a song for your mocking bird." The compass of the negro's voice was hardly an octave, and, as will be observed, the melody was made very simple, so as not to be beyond bis resell. The words. "Listen lo the Mocking liird," which ran higher, were to be sjokeu by him, not tUi., except w here they came within bis com pass, followed by the whistler's marve lous imitation of the bird. The man was a very good-natured fellow, but of little intellectual capacity that, though I.e came to Mr. Winner's music store night after night to Irarn the words of the song, lie was never able to master more tlian one verse of iU Such, however, was his sense of the .oiuie, and such h.s facility in Improv ising lines to the music, suggesting r'.di :ulous fancies to attract the laughing :rowd, that bis "Mockiug Bird" soon iddc.! greatly to D.ck's local reputa tion. The song was published iu bal lad form aud at once became very pop ular, and such is his hold upon the pub lic fancy that, although it has been ung aud whistled and played the coun try over for an average lifetime, it still retains its place as a song of national icputatiou. It was sold by Mr. Win der to the firm of I-ee A: Walker for a trilling sum. The profits from its sale have exceeded jluO.OUO, perhaps the largest amount ever realized from any musical composition of its class. There have been published upwards of fifty different arrangements, with variations each differing from eery other in some musical peculiarity, making it one of the most widely known of all airs and ballads; and yet the composer, during the years of the first copyright, never received upon the song anything beyond the price at widen it was orig inally sold. This song at once gave him a reputation which opened the mar ket everywhere to his efforts. It was followed, ;n it had teen preceded, by Jlhers in different veins, humorous ind pathetic. Ilis tiist song, 'How sweet Are the KoscS," was published m 1-oJ; his last, a merry "Iarty at :tie Zoo," a tuneful bit of humor, has lust appeared (lS6t) in one of the maga zines. Between these dates he has written a hundred or more songs, both a. mis and music, many of which have oM by tens of thousands aud are very widely known; among them, "What is Home without a Mother?" Let us Live with a Hope," "I'll Sail the Seas Over," itc, besides a large number of instruc tion books uikju different instruments, j. iue of these songs which, at tha time jf writing them, he sol i for a few dol lars each, have netted their publishers lull as many thousands, and he laughs pleasantly as he recalls the mistake of -hese low figures. Ilis songs have had i very large sale alio in Great Britain, more than sixty of them having been .-epublished iu England. His uumer us instruction books, which have sold very widely, have been published under lis own named, but his songs, under various nonis de plume, among them Alice Hawthorne " the most familiar. itvlng name to the "Hawthorne bal lads;" -Aspley Street," from the street m which lie lived; "Mark Mason," a icgree ot the .Masonic Older, to which he belong, as well as others. Mr. inner was born in Philadelphia, May 11, 16-7. He received his musical edu ction from the late Dr. Leopold Mei- ;uen, leader of the old Musical Fund Sx-iety ot that city, lie is a thorough American, and one of the remarkable men of lialadelphia, who has done an ncredible amount of w ork in a direc .ion that lias contributed greatly to the ,'ooJ as well as to the enjoyment of his ! lellow men. A genial gentleman, full )i the true spirit of humor and brother y kindness, contented and comfortable w ho has not, in 40 years lost a day from his business through illness he remarked, in his music store on Kighth treet, a few days since to the writer: "When I reached CO I thought it abo-it .inie to stop work, but the other day I i.et my old Sunday school teacher in .he I'ark, looking bale and hearty, and :io told me he was 81. .Now, if i have to be I may just as well keep at it for twenty years yeu" The Coyote Fate Can lo Imagined. A wagon, bearing mine supplie?. dipped into a tut near Nigger Well.", A. T., and the driver unloaded by the wayside 1730 pounds of giant powder. After the teamster liad gone with the balance of his load another came in ight, and, seeing a coyote curiously -xamiuing the boxes piled by the road ide, took a shot at the animal. The uullet struck the giant powder, and ieoplo for 10 miles around thought here was a fearful earthquake. Xordi nfdJt thinks that It is necess ary for Kngland to make experiments to ascertain what her guns can do against foreign armor of solid steel and chilled iron, as well as against such irnior as her own ships and defenses re provided with. Wlide in Calcutta. Dr. Koch, of the 3erman cholera commission, foun 1 the 'bolera bacillus in the w in ot a tank from which many of the natives who tad been alii cteJ wii:i the Asiatic courge had drawn their supplies of -ater for drinking aud cooking pur poses. A. committee cf the lloyal medical ind chlrurgical society of London ap pointed to examine the micro-organism forwarded by Dr. S trass, of the French cholera commission, reports an uability to discover anything peculiar n them, as they are identical with terms commonly seen in ordinary llarrbea. The new 10-versls-to-an-inch map of Russia, by M. Tillo, gives the following is tbe length of the chief rivers of the ampire: Volga, 2,108 miles (the verst being taken as equal to 0.CG3 miles): Ural, 1,450; Dnieper, 1.321 miles; Don, 1,112 miles, and the Oka. 915 miles. rof. Hughes explains the phenomena of magnetism by a simple rotation of the particles of iron. He gives a full exposition ot his theory in a paper read before the royal society, London. Japan has a fishing population of 1, G01.40C At their last national Bsherie exhibition the Japanese showed 3,937 articles connected with fishing and C 171 kinds of gcods made from Dsn and equatic plants. Wheat and potatoes are two pro ducts that can be grown and marketed without feeding tut they should form a part of a rotation, and with wheat the straw should be saved and used as. feed or bedding, and by this plan be converted into a good fertilizer. In addition to farming a good system of rotation, raising a variety of crop enables the farmer to make up a better variety of food for bis stock. Regarding Emits. j The resources of the Gnest novel may j be, at length exhausted. e learn iu Incidents by heart, and its characters become so familiar that we know ex actly what they are going to do and say, in every exigency. So, too, the measures of our favorite poems go singing through the brain until they coioe obedieutlv at memory's call, and we have no need to refer to the printed page- But the secret of the perennial charm or the essay, from the Spectator and the Guardian downward, lies in the fact that it may be read and reread with a pleasure and affection that grows with each perusal. The volume of essays Is a beguiling fireside crony, and a travel ing companion that never disappoints. It may be slippt-d iu the pocket, or tucked under the arm and taken upon an excursion, without fear of unpleas ant consequences. Beacuse it discourses of many thing?, and often changes its theme, it i.ever wearies: and. In asmuch as it may be loitered over and dipped into, here and there. In Idle fash Ion, its iutiuance is soothing. It does not quicken the mind painfully, or urge the mental movements to feaverisu haste Having fcll Eeasons for its own, somewhat of the magic of the environ ment in w hich it revealed its heart to us lingers around it. A rosy drift of pearh ls.o:us f- . c:.c -fon ils pages, v. hi.o a sVittisu wiud nulled the feath ery young tree lops, and tbe thrush lu the wood beyond, lik j the Arcadian shepherd bov, was "piping as though he could never i;row old." l'eihaps it was the tingling air of an autumn day that fluttered its leaves, when the sky shone between withered branches, aud a shuddering sigh issed through the dry corn lields; or, perhaps, the snow hissed against the pane, and the lire glittered, gi'in-iike, uion the hearth. The tirst aOections of the essay-lover are often given to Charles Lamb's writings their pathos intensified, and their quaint conceits touched always by a lenieuibrance of the man himself, and the self sacrificing life across which the madhouse cast its black shadow. And, although we read, but the other day, that Will-aui Hazlitt was "the most amazing example ot w hat a critic ought to le," few can deny the merits of liis "Table Talk." The papers "On the feeling of Immortality in Youth," "On lioiug a Journey," and "Why Dlstat't Ot jects l'lease," are admirable examplesf liis manner, aud of the charm he -cercises. He loiters arm, in-ann with the reader, as It were, in a familiar attitude, murmuring to him bis thoughts aud uit'mories, w hile the pensive, t light atmosi heie f retro spection hjveis over itjl- K.neison, on the contraiy, al?s no strag gling out of ranks, lie speaks with the strious intention of leaching. Frol-ably no thoughtful person has ever risen from the perusal of "iell--reliance" without feeling that he has learned something; for though Le may begin indolently, bewill end by ting ling all over from the electrical "storks and shocks" of which Birrell sptaks. Birrell himself, in his "Obitei 1 Hcta,,' has made a valuable coutribtuion to this department of literatme. The essays uiou "Dr- Johnson," "Worn out Tyjies," and "Book-buying" do riot contain a commonplace line; while the paier uj-on "Falstaff," contri buted by George Badford to the first series, cannot be passed without praise. 2sor ihall we forget that Andrew Lang may be found "At the S of the Ship," or that Symonds and (Josse though the latter did say that America has not produced a pott still wield their facile pens. On our ewn side of the water we have the scholarly Lowell, and Henry Janus, who discourses cleverly, if without any great breadth, upon sundry nioJcru authors. Holmes "professor, poet, autocrat, of wit's own breakfast tab.!e" and . Warner, whose sunny humor is an autidote to pessimism, iossess some of the saine genial mood, though widely diverse iu style. It is to be obs-rveJ that the tendency of the essayists of to-day is rnoro towards litera.y criticism than toward contemplative and abstract thought. With Matthew Arnold, as it has been well said, criticism of books was a criticism ot lire and struck deep into human nature. In his hands it never degenerated into a mere venting of opi nons. Though Stevenson has es caped this popular mama he docs not take the reader to his bosom. e stanJ, rather, at a safe distance and watch the rockets go up. As a guide and philosopher he would be about as reliable as llobin Goodfellow. He appears to pride himself upon bis in consistency, and has a "swashing and a martial" audacity. We are dazzled and amazed by the wonderful legerde main be exercises uion words, aniLtTi dexterity with which he exclias 0jj lamps for new. He can turu aui twist the most ancient idea untji catffie3 the light at every angle. masting by Electricity According to Mr. Andre, tbe ysteuv of exploding a number of shots simultaneously in rock-blasting is making its way slowly Into comon use. It is surprising that system offering sa many advantages should need so much advocacy. Sorre portion of the prejudice against it is no doubt due to past failures. But the obvious certainty obtained by using powerful currents, and the ease with whicft such currents may be applied when the works are lighted by electri city, should be sufficient to induce the disappointed to try again. A good ex ample of thj arp'.ication of the light ning current to the ignition of blasts, and I believe, the first of Its kid, has just come under my notice in Germany. The mine Is a colliery, and tht surface works are lighted by arc lamp?. Un derground a stone dri' t is driven, and this drift is lighted by incandescent lamps. In the surface from twenty to twenty-four shots are placed, and an electric fuse in each is joined up in para'.ell circuit by means of bare iron wire, and connected with lighting cables in such a way that the current can be shunted from the lamps Into tbe fuses. Tbe result is in the highest degree satisfactory. Misfires are un known, and the effect is wonderfully geod. It is estimated that from twenty-eight to thirty-two shots would be needed if fired in tbe usual manner in succession; so that tbe saviDg of labor Is in this case considerable, ex ceeding 25 per cent., both for the labor of boring and the quaatity of explosive required. Prof. TT. F. IlarrtU of Dublin states that certain individuals have really appeared to experience peculiar sensa tions when near powerful magnets and points out that ti e magnetic sense which Sir. Wm. Thomson believes to exist may be apparent in some persons and not so in all. He gives several In stances In which persons Lave been able to tell, by an unpleasant sensation in the bead, when the electric current was passing through an electro magnet. By experiment he had convinced him self that one gentleman at least cer tainly does perceive the influence of a powerful magnet when his head is near It, tbe kneenness of the magnetic sense if such It be. varying considerably on different Cays, and leiog most acute in this person when be Is suffering from facial neuralgia. Duelling for erlisans are at present built on an improved plan at Hornsey, England. They are erected on plots lo ftet G inches wide by 80 feet in depth, and differ from the first class merely in having one bedroom less and one water-closet only on the ground floor. The rental id Lot more than f 3 a week. FAHM NOTES. ECLES FOR BCILDISO BahsS. These buildings are orten erected very much at random, and without a careful estimate of their needs, and with an imperfect knowledge of many useful details. Tbe following brief rules, if observed, would often save money, meet requirements, and afford con veniences, although others might be added: 1. In the first place, ascertain what will be wanted In tbe proposed barn. 2. Estimate the number of tons of bay to be stored, tbe loads of un threshed grain, tbe required contents of the granary and the number of cattle and horses to occupy the stable. 3. Calculate tho room required for hay at COO cubit feet on an average for a ton, and nearly the same for tbe un thresbed grain. 4. Determine granary room by al lowing li cubic feet to the bushel in the bins. 5. For cattle and horse 6tables. allow tor stalls at least 3 or four feet wide for cattle, and five feet for horses, and fourteen feet for entire length in cluding passage and mangers. 9. Then provide room for hay and grain bays, space for straw, area of threshing floor, room for tools and horse power, e:'zj of granary, entire space lor cow and hou-e r'ables, root cellar, slloauJ manure sheds, 7. In at ratting all these, place the threshing Hour ccuvrtilent to tbe grain bays, and the grauary contiguous to or below them; the feed rooms, roots meal or ensilage on a level with and near the animals; and give heavy products the first place for convenient position. 8. Provide for good working space for horse forks and hay carriers. 9. Having thus laid the general plan, select it practicable, gradually sloping ground tor the barn, so as to give ready access to the stables, cellars, etc, below, on one side; and to the principal floor above by a alight em bankment on tbe other side, for ready access ot wagons. 10. Every barn should be at least a two-story one; the basement may In clude cattle stables, sheep pens, root cellar, cistern, water troughs, silo and area for manure. Tbe cost of barns will vary much with locality, price of lumber, and skill In tbe builder, but a tolerable ap proximation may be made beforehand by allowing one dollar for each two square feet of area if the barn is made or rough lumber, with stone wall base ment; and when materials are very cheap, two and one-half cr three square feet may be had fer a !o.iar. t'ci planed lumber aoi good LOls'o. with v paint outside. QLe-half more nia? ba added. OTES - CI' CEtLilt. Babn axd Cattle- V a kd. Freezing or the lood and water will be one of the difficulties this winter as usuul. Tbe troughs be come lcc-bouud aud the soft food freezes rapidly when tbe weather is severe. In such cases it is best to water the stock at intervals ratter than to keep water iu the troughs, jf you have no arrangement for warming water, try the plan of a Western far mer, who heats stones aud drops one in the trough when the water Is pumped in. It is letter, however, to warm the water, using a boiler or steam-pipe, and if their is a large number of animals it will pay to do so. Wuem an auimal has the scouts it indicates indigestion in some form It is not desirable to attempt to give med icine unless you know the cause of the difficulty, and tbe safest remedy is to diet tbe animal. A warm mash of bran twice a day, with no other food, will sometimes effect a cure. If the animals are not thrifty, with the coals rough, the allowance of a pint or linseed meal once w day will often improve them rapidly. A person" who has sjrec old pear trees that have about run out, asks advice of ropidar Gardening and re ceives the following: Try the plan of digging a shallow trench, say one foot deep, six to eight feet away from the body ot the tree, and throwing Ii to this a liberal supply of sods, leaf mold, ashes, lime and manure and covering with earth, and thc-ncut away all dead limbs and give the body and limbs a good coat of whitewash. We have seen old peach trees tenewed beyond belier by the procef s. For: farm manure ths sheep Is sur passed only by the hen, aud rivaled only by the hog. It it much easier to save manure lrom the sheep, less of the hquid being lost. Owing to tie dry Less or the soil, rcoit of the liquid is soaked rup and saved, while that from cattle is loscvpr saved only la expensive tanks or cemtLted cellars. Sheep, while on grass scatter il.cir manure much more evenly, and it is. therefore, ot much gieater value. Timi wherever sheep are kept the land is foi:nd to increase In fertility. Ix some cases a large barnyard might well be divided into two or more small er ones lor different elapses or live stock. A fruitful source of loss Is tbe keeping of weak animals with vigorous ones; young with old; horses with cattle, sheep and bo?s. By letting one set of animals out of stables or pens at one time and another, at another it may be possible ti get along with a siuele yard, yet the best plan, when much stock is kept, Is to have several yards: As about four times as many bushels of sweet potatoes can be laised on an acre as corn, their great value as a iork producer is obvious. Both the viuei and tubers are greatly relished by hogs and cattle, aud for the latter few things are better for tbe increase of rich milk and butter. Horses, too, are very fond of sweet potatoes, and when fed In moderate quantities (after wash ing the dirt off, of course) they are highly nutritious. If fed too freely at first they are liable to produce colic Et pouring boiling water over any kind of grain, and allowing tbe grain to remain twentyfour hours, it will swell and prove an acceptable change to the fowls. The soaked grain un dergoes a partial chemical change, con tains a slightly larger proportion of sugar, and is really more digestible. Nothing Is added to the grain by soak ing it, but it will be more readily eaten for some time than dry grain, though the birds will return to dry grain as a preference if fed too long on that which is soaked.. Economy is certainly wealth in tbe feeding of farm horses, and yet It does not necessarily mean stinting or cut ting ofl of rations. Give this matter a thorough Investigation, and see if there Is not more in it than a superficial glance would indicate. The railway engines of fifty years ago weighed eight or nine tons, had eleven-Inch cylinders, and cast-iron wheels four feet in diameter, the work ing pressure being fifty pounds to the square inch. The engines of our day have seventeen and eighteen inch cylin ders, wheels seven or eight feet In di ameter, and weigh from thirty-five to forty-five tons. Instead of a speed of sixteen miles they travel from forty to fifty miles an hour. Mr. W. 1L Pretce, while praising tbe light obtained from electricity in a lecture delivered in London tbe other evening, strongly comdemned electric lighting company mongerlng and eleo itrlc lighting financ. HOUSEHOLD. Foists ox Cake baking. Do not attempt to make cake without having complete control ot the Cre. Thin cakes require a bolter fire than thick ones. Tbe oven should be the right f.eat to begin with, and not be allowed to cool while the cake is in it, or it will cer tainly be heavy. Cake made with mol asses burns more easily than any other. Thin cake should bake from fifteen to twenty minutes. Thicker loaves from Uurty to lorty minutes; very thick cake, one hour in an oven In which you can hold your hand to count mod erately twenty-five, and not be able to add a minute to that number. Fruit cake requires two to three hours. Di vide the baking Into quarters. The first quarter it should simply rise; the second quarter, continue to rise and brown; the third quarter, grow a uni form golden brown; fourth, settle a little, brown In the cracks and cleave from" tbe pan. If a cake rises in the middle, stays up and cracks open, it is mixed too stiff. When "new process" flour is used, take one eighth less than any recipe calls for. A Vhal Shape. Take one and a half pounds of veal and stew gently with an onion, a stick of celery, carrot, bunch of herbs tied in muslin, pepper and salt, In water sufficient to cover li lt will take about one and three quar ter hours to cook, and should not be otcrSone cr it will lose flavor. While tbe meat is cocking take a mold and set two Ion.; it u '.iually cut hard boiled eggs,some p f ces of olive and dicn o- !s of beet root, i.i t'. y jelly, al.oiug about an inch of ornau.e:i1.:il Jelly to stand until Grin. Mince the cooked veal, carefully excluding all fat; mix a pint of liquid jelly with the veal, orna ment with two hard boiled eggs, cut lengthwise, stoned olives or bits or cold boiled beets, around the sides of the mold, and when the mince is nearly cold place it carefully on the set jelly. Decorate with parsley and rings of finely sliced tongue. If jelly Is not at hand, strain a pint of stock from the stewing, dissolve one half ounce or gel atine in a half tumbler of cold water, boll It up, mix it with tbe mince, add a squeezeof lemon, pour it into a mold, arranged as above. Broiled Muttojt Chops. Select good fat chops from the rack or the forequarter; cut very thick to obtain which cut off two ribs, remove tbe bone from one ani press the meat closely to the other; also neatly trim off the meat from the Bma'.l pirt of the bone for two or three luchei. to serve as a handle. Broil over a brisk charcoal or coke Cre ,pOK 1 wre gridiron turning frequently until both -sides aie. done to fancy. Serve on a bet platter, and garnish the chops by neatly wrapping around tue baudle of each cltur white paper, and lay a sprig of fresh celery top on eaclr chop. - Curry of Cold Muttok. The ccld meat of the day before makus a very acceptable breakfast dish served as a curry. If not accustomed 'o the taste of curry us9 but little of it at first and you will soon learn to like it. Mince half an cuion and fry it biow u. Add half a teaspoonf ul of cuny powdei and a gill of gravy. Cut the cjld meat into slices aud then into strips and warm it in the cuny. Flour is used to thicken the sauce by many who think the curry too strong, but the genuine curry docs not require it. "Velvet Cake. Beat the yolks cf six eggs a little, add two cups of sugar and beat fifteen minutes, add the well beaten whites of thren egr s (leaving the other three for icir Jtten one cap cf boilinz water, twe'and one half cups of flour with one tablespoonf ul of baking powder, well mixed dry; flavor with a teaspoonf ul of lemon extract. Bake in three layers, and put this icing between them. Add to tbe" ttrTA well beaten whites six desserlspv-jnful:" of pulver ized sugar to each egs, anflavor with lemon. French Bolls. One quart of flour sifted with a teaspoonf ul of salt and a teaspoonful of sugar, two cups of milk, one half caLe of compressed yeast, two eggs, one taLh spoonful of butter. Bub the butter Into the t'.ovr, add the eggs, beaten light, and tn -.: iv. Add the yeast cake dissolved iu ihree table spoonfuls of warm waLer. Kuea I writ five minutes. Let it rise over ul bt, and in the morning mold into oval rolls, riace these in a pan just touching each other, and let rise again. Cut etch across the top with a knife, and bake. German Tuddixo. Three fourths cup of sugar, one large spoonful of but ter, mix as for cake, add two eggs well beaten, one cup of mlldfBavoring to tafete, and enough flour (into which some baking powder has been siftea) to make an ordinary cake batter, beat up very light, pour into a buttered mold, bake In a quick oven, turn out on a dish, sprinkle with a little sugar, serve with lemon sauce. Potato Tuff. Fut two cups of cold mashed potatoes into a saucepan ; add the yolks of two eggs, a gill cream, a tablespoonf ul of butter, salt and pep per to taste. Stir the whole over a fire until well mixed and hot, then add carefully the well beaten whites vl three eggs. Heap on a greased baking dish or In gem pans, and bake in a quick oven until a nice brown. A Matelotte is a brown fish stew, and a great improvement on the ordin ary dried-up small fried fish. The Germans fry their fish to a turn, and then stew them with water, to which something acid is added vinegar, lemon juice, grape or lime juice, or sour oranges. Ego Bolls. Two cups of sweet milk, two eggs, one fourth teaspoonful of salt,three and one half cups or sifted flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow der; bake In gem pans. A good rule for the use of the differ ent kinds ot flour Is to use pastry flour wherever uaking powder is used and bread flour with yeast. Griddle Cakes. Four raw pota toes grated, two egs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one half teaspoonful of salt, one half saltspoonful of pepper. one taDiespooniui oi nour, tiy in hot butter. Steel knives which are not in gen eral use may be kept from rusting if they are airpea in a strong solution of soda, one part water to four of soda, then wipe dry, roll In flannel and keep In a dry place. Cobs Fritters. One pint of corn .1 nnA ! I 1 f milt ra t.l U spoonful of salt, one egg, one pint or wheat nour, one teaspoon oi sou a. For several years past, says Engineer ing, a noted ecientLst has been engaged in studying tbe movement of colored particles within maible, Ivory and other dense substances, and tbe result Is a process of developing paintings and designs telow the surface of mar ble, thereby combining tbe two arts ot painting and sculpture. Through the use or metallic oxides, worked in a special medium and fixed by special treatment, designs in every shade and lint are produced within the stone. It is a peculiarity of the metLo-J that every hue penetrates at right angles to the surface, without spreading lalterly. The process will be applicable to statu ary, pottery and mural tablets of all kinds, as well as architectural decoration. Iff You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, BhfmTHitfrm Dyspep sia, Buiownese, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Ootutlpation. Female Troubles, Fever and Ague, Bleeple&aeas. Partial Paralysis, or Kerwja Pros tration, cse Palne'a Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the c&uao la mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the eflect of which is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of tbeso diseases. Remove the Ciusx with that great Nerve Tonic, and the axnjLT will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound Jit. L. Bowew, Springfield, Vaas., writes : "Paine's Celery Compound cannot be excelled as a Kcrre Tonic la my came a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with It tbe resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends. If sick as I have been, I'elnc s Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. SI ; six for SS. Prepared only by Waxia, Kim turmoil & Co, Burlington. Vi. For tbe Aged. Nervous, Debilitated. Plenty of Time. Kootblack, to old gentleman Want er shine, boss? Old gentleman Xo; it's going to rain, sonny. I'll get em shlned up afore it rains, boss." "If a woman is pretty, To me 'tis no matter, lie uiie blonde or brunette, So she leu me look at Ler." An unhealthy woman in rarely, if ever, beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which o many of the sex are subject, are prolific causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull lustreless eyes and -maciated forms. Women so afllicted. can lie permanently cured by using Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription; and with the restor ation of health comes that beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. "Favorite Prescription'" is the only medi cine lor women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guaran tee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. The fur collarettes with equare tabs, which were worn last year, are still in vogue. Nomine 1.1 a itt Kvery day swells the volume of proof that as a iecino for all Blood diseases, nothing equals lr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery. Jteinember. this is an old established remedy with a record I It Las been weighed in tbe balance and found ful filling every claim I I', bas txn tested many years in thousands of cases with ti.it tcriug success I For. Throat and Lung troubles. Catarrh, Jvidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dypepsia. Sick llead-iche and all disorders resulting from Impoverish! d blood, there is nothing liko Dr. Pit Ten's Golden Medical JrSiscovery world-reiiown-id and ever grurwing iu favor ! Yellowx cinnamon and iiiuk-tinleJ diamoryfis are much sought after Ju3t now, How, Vour lirpr T IClie old lady who replied, when asked r her liver was. "God bless me. I never beard that there was such a thing in I he house," was noted for heramiabiliiy. Pro metheus, when chained to a rock, tuihtas well Lave pretended to be happy, as tiie man who is chained to a diseased liver. For poor Prometheus, there was tio escai( but by the use ot Dr. I'brre's Pieasani Purgative Fellets, tlie!i.a-r e.ib'.e tVc-liugs, irritable tcirpcr. constipation, indict slion, dizziness and sick bc-id-icbe, which ur-; caused by a diseased liver, promptly dis appear. Lyo made or wood ashes will so.'ten bard putty In a few rninutcj. FITS : -A t Fits viopi-eil free iy Ir. K in :'! meat "Serve Kestorer. No ViUiificr Drst diy's use. Mar velous cures. Tie.ttise -ind (J.U0 trial tioitie free t j Hi cases. X ud Dr. Kiiue.aJi Arcu M. l'uu.,l'&, The people or the United States use aboir, 100.000.0CO lead pencils every yea.. Notlung Cures Oropsr, tirarei, Brlglit'i. He-ir, Istbuies, Lna.iry, Liver OiseaKJ. Nervouaueu, A " ,ite Caua'a Ki'liiey c urd, oirl.-e. sjl Arc i M.luia. (1 a buTLe, lur V At Drue;:'.!. CUK.V die wursl co-km. Care ixrix-.i 1. i iiu What, men want or reason for their opinions- they usually Fupp'y and mi'.l.e up in rage. Kanilctcd with sore eyes use Ir. I-vi.-ioTho-iit-iouVLj e-waicr. Drumrists scU at lie per bottle Frugall'. y does r.ot iinp!y parsimony anymore than extravagance coniprt- ueuus generosity. No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consump tion. Cures where other remedies fail. 'Zj-s. Mrt. Feess Did I understand you to say, madam, that your husband was in favor of the "Omnibus bill?" Mrs. Congressman Xo, sir. My husband always rides In a carriaze. A Raaliral Care for Epileptic File. Tn the KtUtm Please Inform your readers that P. have a positive remedy for the above named tiseae which 1 warrant to cure the worst cases. I-o stronjr is my faith in its vir tues that I will send rieea sample bottle and valuable treafi; lo sny sufferer who will i;ive me his P O. and Express address. Keep'y. U.U. liOoT. M. C li Pearl bt- Hvm York. Infldelity may flil tbe heart, and ensnare the intellect, but It cannot sat isfy the fiouL I'raier Asia. Urease. The Frazer Axle GreJ e is rtie very best. A trial will prove we ari right. Received first premium at North Ca-olina State Fair, Centennial, and Paris Exf'sition. There are now more Chinamen in the Sandwich Islands than native male Hawalians. Itnplure curecuaraiilced ly Dr. J. li. Mayer, feSl Arcli ijt., 1'liU'a, la. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands of cures after others tail, advice free, send for cireular. reserving Sausage Meat. Pack the meat in a jar until tearly full, then fill the jar up with mited lard. Cover pitb a linen cloth, then tie a brown waper over the top. Bob Taylor Gray, lend me some thing for the offertory, will you? Gray Tedder (collection basket ap proaching) I've only a quarter, old man; but I'll chuck it up to see who puts it on the plate. Manager of museum, furiously Wat's de meancn of all dls delay in the show? The Fiji Chief riazs, sor, the per formin' goat bas ate up all the paper cannon balls,and the shtrong mon can't go on wia bis par-r-t. Makes nm Waum Tnn ?,.rwio school teacher "What makes you feel uucomroriaDie wnen you have done wrong? Scholar Pa's trunk strap. Accounted Fon, Smith What do you suppose make's Sadiey's ejes so watery? Jones Ob, when a man pores over thn ledger all day I presume he gets into the habit of it. You say Mr. Ilankinson proposed to you last nigbt, Irene? Why, I've had a standing offer from htm for the last two years." 'Likely enough, Laura, lie didn't make me any standing offer, though. It was all he could do to get up off bis knees when I refused him. ti earnest this time, Laura. Fkiend (to happy father) Hello. Jones, let me congratulate you. 1 bear you have a new boy at your house Happy father By George! can iou hear him all this distance? A Miss Gillmoue was courted by a man whose name waa Haddock, who told her that he only wanted one aill more to make him a perfect flab. WW Warranted to color more goods than any othef dyes ever made, and to give mora brilliant and durable colors. Aak for the Diamond and tak no other. A Anoc 7i "i FOR A Coat Colored uarmems nencwea j cents. A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists and Merchant. Dye Book free. WELtS, RICHARDSON & CO. Props- Burilagtoa. Vt Didn't Know. School mUtress Ccme here, Charley, and let me bear you recite your lesson. Why, what is the matter? What are you crying foi? Charlie "Some of the big boys made me kiss a little girl out in tbe school yard boo-hool 'Why. that Is outrageous: ny qm you not come right in to me?' "I-l-dldn't know that you would lei me kiss you." Trockle Ahead. Woman (to of- Cies boy) I want to see Mr. Snuckles. Office bey AY hat ler? "That's none of your business. I'm Mrs. Snuckles." "Xo, you don't ma'am; you can't come any games here. I beard Mr. Snuckles tell some gents what ha was out with las' night that he wa3 a single man," Journalistic Art. EJitor You announce that some new features are to appear in the paper to-morrow. hat are they? Manager Tbe features of the twa candidates for mayor. "Do you think that will keep the cir culation?" "Oh, yea! I will offer a prize of ten dollars to the subscriber who will guess who they are." Anotder MybTert. Chicago j er What's that? Trisoner A barrel of gunpowder. "My, my! Aud wha'.'s that?" "A stand of bpritialield rifles." "Mercy on us! Wiiat have you in that 1 cxr" 'A grand piano " "It beats all. I don't see how tli-se things were passed ia to you. How was it?" "TI.ey blew !u." "Oil, of course. Wonder I did not think of that befora Guard, c!o3a Ilia shutters please." A Kkdekminq Tit ait. "There's one thing I like about that clul I of yours. Kldby," said Mr. Madison Squeer to Mr. Kidby Nupop, after ho had listened patieull to the latest an ecdote of the ln'iiut phenomenon. "Wnat i3 that?' queried the piea3;l parent, with a glow of happy exretta tion on h!3 features, "what Is It you like about hlraV" "lie ain't a twin." The Vekt Woman'. "Uub." said a patrolman to a boy on the Etrect, ! am looking for a ca7.y woman. Have you " "Vw, sir, I know where she is. She's right in that house." "Ah! then she went in there, e'u?" "Yts, sir, and she's my mother." "What?" 'She asked pa for?l this morninT. and ho ca'd she must be crszy. l:e:i-e don't call the wagon and get all li e neighbors out, but take her cut tiie back way." An Imi-assiulk Dauuii:::. Editor What Is that jou're writing up? lteporter A wedding. "Well, be sure and ring In somethirg about the bride's beautiful llowlug hair setting off the dazzling whiteness of her complexion, and all that sort of thing. Make friends wi t rever you can you know." "I cant ring that in this time." "Why?" "The parlies are colored." Seasonable. Poldoody, ia a res taurant Here's a seasonable article on oysters, Gus. Fonsoubv Tl'at's good; what Is it? "Catsup!" A fly is said to have sixteen thous and eyes. No wonder he ia caie!e;s where he leaves bis specks. Genius will work its way through, as tho poet reinaiked when he saw a hole in tha elbow of his coat. I'kivatk (arm in arm with his saeit heart, meets bis sergeant iu the gard. n of a restaurant) Sergeant, my sister. Sergeant I know; she was mine o::ce. A man I'oisti that his wire is iudUslliciUl tbat when a'm 1j AH lintt 1 er else to do she kuits her brow.. A Family ;at Itci lug. Have you a father ? II ve you a mother ? Have you a son or dau-l.ter, Kisttr or a brother who lias not yet taken Kemp's IU1 saifl for tbe Throat and Lunp-i, the (ruaraii tceJ remedy for the cure of Coughs, ('..Ms. Asthma, Croup an. I all Throat and I.unj troubles? If ho, why ? u ii.-n aaiup!e bot tle is gladly given to you ire Ity any drug gist and tho large size uot.T only 0)c and f 1. Jaue Gilder, the editor of tho Critic toegan her Journalise career on a Newark N J., paper as a p -oof-reader. 'JIM Ul liLhl pALMOSTAS PALATABLE n. Mj mil It. Bo dlaj-iMsfd fr-it the mv i Qiltatcatoiniubcaatakolt. ITcr.!c.rkalla mm n Pi v.ail nrmneA.. ; . - ..uvvr.ib . r"uniCDlaraaldt fiLA SsflaStr ' taking It, cat! !,b .Ttsf risKsKH rF AU. Dsooctrra. C0tt JW.. V V v. "y avrii OPIUM HABIT iWT.rr ' Horn mi" A jr; T1.rV PF- I Tttiinr ! Its th art .- . who Bar nwd PIko 'r. for Consumption It 1 tihHT OF ALU Bold everywhere. lOe. JaatJ ta jr, Caaatr. Un,l &mim lYPMnqPHiTrc sfw rsrr jniir-jv 1111 i iljlii i hi i i Couth.. HJ--seness St. nr Nock.' Cr,nchiti,, Catarrh,' Headache Toothache, Rheumatism Neural,. sthma. Bruises, Quicker Than Any Known ItemT,. No matter how violent or exrrnc t nr is, L Jiheun.atic. lledii.l.len. l.nno. S' , r . tl , ..:arast,i BADWAT3 READY unm ' f. :3r05tia ttiiT atiftT will effortl lnst;tiit em- INTEIiN.M.I Y-A ha.f lu a , . lnmb:er of water w.ll 1B . u-J mmu-i',1" Ciamps. hpssuM. Kour m n.ic5. I , Heartburn. Nerii:i.iies 'en IleatUclie, DurrfeuM, Cone. HimVn-. ..'i1'' internal pain'. ' 5 - ilslar.ain in yj-lo'is lonm curM . vetueit a pre- 1 here U titi rsme.lm a;ta: ia that win rare fever ml Awe ml Fevers (ill i.t luiin ti s t-ni.0!lw quickly M ltmV.,VS kl.AUI lllTir? li was the first ,,l--llr. kttl REMEDY That Instant:? stops the in t eicm-:r n s'lav lunaiiim.:oa, mil e irej " ( Ja f. whether of the I.untn. s;,jin u r.,o j j. elands or orjrun, in one apnlu-iiiji. ' ACHES AND PAINS. For hea lache (whether nick or iitvow t ache, eeura'.gu. nervoui-neu an I Bi.e-, r0'1 rlieuuiati&m. iunilta.j, palm i weuiJTijr?' bai t, tpme or kidnev, m m aro in l ta i te p.eur;KT. swelling of the J.imu and paiT nr kinds, the application ot U.rlwjt it -ji, -will urtor.t linuii al at.! eane. an 1 its C )tl; ' Jj ''' for a few lara eQecl a oerm.in jmi ,-nr. 50 oK S:'a b. a I Tl 1 I II' JJ1 FOR CGKSUFsiPTlQK! Pios Cure i r.tir l"-t ' !.ii.' ; rln. I have a per-or-il kt:..-. j. !-,.,, ils beneficial 'fTc i t .. -, ! r... .,,., ,i 8. I-ai:i:v; Dr;t. : . : :! .l. itv. l ELY'S P-arotl ui uain u u . i ", tin- Si .anai a a.i, Allays I'atn and In fl a iniii at io n. Heals 1 lip Sores, Kcstors I lie Senses of Taste and Smell. tr - t- v . H 1 Try Uift Out. '' K 'mT'.rt 1 --M'ai"'! Itltl P i-'tt !!-- Mj ctji. YAM KIH H W. . . .S wr- atvl rEt.rimriiU M :tnr-. t. h r i, L--xs tiOD Ild tve liim m-r. ;; V up. ,,. jj,jtfen. tinman t'li tli rn'l.t 1-v. k r v i . ( :rIr ,s s m hu h fori-rd ui.i . - jm.i-u uajj bui.i i.;m th tintt rtm. S I FT h SHK ; :f ! -t'r. lv 2 vrul tnii rin. tiU l th only mM:i wln- h L&-; vfrr- rM J'.looi rcian. Scr..fti;. 1;1 limj,, M ar.iikii Jiws. SnJ for our L-m, uu L.v.-i tziA diit 4vi. ma:;M fr 'yiK HWIfT BVA-.rinr CO. Ira.ffrl. A .aa -t Ot. WANTED: oxe a(.i:m 101: tiiis( oi vn. To take orJeij ijr mj .u s.lAi.L TUJIU LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES. 'Ihe nlcturei are real'.r bejutiriu Lutus fitiaramced. Ageuts c.to caa..r pe; orjer aal niake a iar.-e cv:u:n.s.a. A Ureii, liilei'iiulionul ruljiivIiiugX I 11 :i 1 :i - Co, 528 JlAlIUKf M-.. I'll II..V tl t V. n I fre'erlli- - 1 ,. .a. v 1 ,.., f. .... ... . IOlIPAT5.,1'f,irt...., . aaasrbl: ctcra. m ...... IIiMiiy ). ar. ita 1. kbt- Jfaet.","" jj. u nvciirt 7. M . iiif., ! tlt.0a. S-.M 1-1 IWata! -. 2? j. I til kLL L i l r. j f. CONi'ULi 329 N. 15tli 6t . below CallowLill. Ptil ,l, liO y-rk' t-x irla- !n ali trriil lit--. : : iiuiiienllv iu:or4 (.. i':.i-ii' ! riv -i--"-rr.-ti(.n-. or v. rite. A lvi-- f" - 7? rotiti1onul. ?it-.ir. lt A M t .:. r M.. 1 ui rvemncrA. .mi1 '1 -t. Mjiit i-'T i-'-j. STOPPED FREE Tusrc F'rrrri RMterWL J)r Kl -INF S(.KF.AT MEHVF. RESTORE IrW saD Basis ( j I fil I 1 LB ir Uk- m .in. -.r; m Fat Vw W dmf mw Trw.tle. 4-d . til t.tt e fVe I Fll taaliiaU, lbw p teiar 1 re Merer . ! Jtlrt ft. KI.1SK 'b . f i. .d t- fa. OONSUnlPTION luavfit nnetLitTrem -.il l-r t;,- I-- - l,,lt1"' imin'ls of CTaUWA nf lit,.- -4 k : I ' ' ui t" ; " Kubtoa rtirMl. S tro-.g 1- ' ' " I will f-nrl two lMtt f.. t .rf'i'r VHiliif'in ttita tl !. In m i T- tr. $ f. tddrrn 1. a !.' i M. U. C- 1M tw L SALESMEN kh-h tntttamp Wags, 1 3 Pr D Iw 1 i-" pwali kuatrl MotiM -!. , -j'f-r . al.-rui'i Cntnoiai Manytacturm Cos, Ctnt nnaii. 0m ? 'r h Peat IntheW.irl.L V i.r..nli hviUe Fr.-erl.nhrl' ItirCo-atWlUviij N. V. a ht.Iuia. i..Hrurrsi piQRTHERN PACIFIC. C4 LOW P?AUl RAiLROAD LANDS 1 FEE Government LANDS. Mil l IONS of a I:11X .ah tn MtneaantS. S ; :.i-t. Montana. I.ho. Ktun.-nn aDd i'na. Ctafji pAf I'u'hilrat.i.'n. witi, Mai .larrbiai: iba '1HAS. B. LAK3QP.M, PX-lr.' ijRiYrORS'frnVrueVJi ibsultal : RsnKi. .. ... ..(..I r. 1 . I I I'llla- UI1KF S !".. "T" -rT'T"'"J."V7.a aiiaawtiM v t . CI tbora-'Bly laiLit l HIU Circu.a,ra r3. 3rTaotjaen"s,"i','i' " st- n"1"! S at alar. Sa i lai wirtll at so rsss. 1 Lili-a i it lii. W Hie l:..rai t't- . DrrDIC9 tswro Art, tfse bknaaVV Ul to L.1LJI l I ,;.Jgr'HR x1 i jill) r. sr i &3 ItilXrinCUskiltt. n3 TS I "was AXLE 3 CI an all Aaihana I ' ,-c.a V.-'rl F'T iSlaii riw lu S.. laaoa.lnaarai oajniat atlaalapt M6.rMwto.-.! oiarafala 4M Ma!MuiuIi,.li fru ."Vi 5 fraianip r'Tjr ,ty.. ,ml J7Tai iisra Be F. VOL. r.AD V Gi:i7 bur Abbey. j woman tbat j aal mission Iu ti has been aJnj deaconess hy kirk. Of tbe Hit Mass., the MaiJ avs: It is Talu I tion at 1407,4 lhan one and ; the valuation v.. Jew Hampshi: town ot lta j mainly. becaiH of being a Uxj j A NOVA SC count or Maid lone. C. ! of aire. All b. few moutbs k, iiair cf mlll-c'.i I T a at autumn H uab 1 same Held will and bis great -A work. It was s i them. He ban does not know -.MiacTia ' A Xeiv lieves tliat tobacco raisiiv quite an ext result in sou tobacco grow At present tlr in quantity U ket, eltber aa V the success of raisin;; tobitccl scale warrant turbatice in in I FloriJa croi 1 Says a & cent date: Tin mission is 1 speculation 1 vestment of duces the t-qu TOOW it is do:: for exaruiM nave leen t.tiJ average cost t per jar. Kac In a good sc.; could be hate! a loss of t J v phenonier.a', will proJuc pounds of lili Ave cei.ta jh i M'EAKIN'i day and the ' orary sari ; "". to the polls i I. gave a toucli election-day t- pletures'iuu. howeTer, wa'ilJ through the male escort.". ' them. It a city that the many prechi Toer of reg!!t!-J ballots befoi' the averape i-J sound house I business of v a Citizen br. have it ali ner. A siNoi ; reported in Journal. A bad several months ago be able to K' at Ms pleas telllgently ot! miliar with members a'. I not regal ne the names c! although he whom he stands aud read to bin: about the s read a wot '. of tbe ali'b' ivr rezr-i Court baa cannot be Judges toil ground, nail ocial dutit-l law and tlJ did nut all I profession Ot "the Hi country" t duties of communi'.Nl which is open to a'.l should no'. those who r tools to lilli her and ally at ttH goodness. Ax Idea fogs can Ih clipped fro umn In a 1 Gazette: horrible i Bayiwatel blre a boy hansom w middle or to walk, lamp in hi almost as then be o Tbe bound lathe fo hansom lai far apiri. of the gus of last m;. to tell. A gooul strength ; (tess aua if wotth all T -1 .m7TM.. EspartaaM M . ranlaalara - - fixaaaaa DsUeUrt lum U.UUs;Uiwu!(S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers