it Cn Boras. Tier ara of am in th world fTerr tkiag la, and bores fcnre na tha opportu nity of acquiring the virtu of patienrw if we hTe it But alreatiT. Very few of ua, unlt-aa we lire iu atinolnte aolituJe, but ar acquaint si with aummne whom, aa we look critically rouutl, we dub with thia aprupriate but unctirihuuiotis name. Ami a bre hu itonit tlniifr to do with oar own teaiM-ratiicut ami nifDtal constitution, for br in like our familiar, brlouffinp; to as an.l lnjrinK aa anil not nersxarilv otht-rs. Aa it ha b-n saiii. "dvi t vImhI v islovt-lr to wiiucIxmI v ;" , it' we like to take a h'liiuiliatinit; view of ourselves, we niiuut. aa we reflect on burrs in Ki'UiTal, dcuUte rather nn pleaxantlv as to whether, if the "jriftie" xvere to lt-t us ours, iv.- aa otht-rs ff ns," f jui'bt not Jim-over that, aa rvfrvboi'ij is jnilalilv a Ik ire to some oue rise, xe have perhaps Kluail chance of nut Im-iu one. 1'liern axe hon s of vurioaa de-Trees and daw a. The v.tv ai-turate jrson is generally a irreut lxre. I-t us Jis- duiiu at once aiiv ilesirt to undervaiue trutli nr JeitrrciHte accuracy; in tiie main, and in uei-esxiu-y details, truth lt-iin of njifurtauce. Of t-ourse it is. lint tlie bore we are tliiukinjr of uor- , rn s i.s by his desiro for ui-urm-r where ' it would be better disjieused with. He begins to tell us a story xxhich iuterexts us i..r its ou sake, ami the vnhie of ttlu. u uoul.l be iu no may enhanced to us oy the local colouring iu the wav of iiaiui's. w hich the reluter is d tf rruint . 1 t" have. We kuow nothmi; of ti pie he is telling us ulsmt, aud we r.-s.-nt his pause consequent uihiu s. ,tne --lip of memory. "1 cannot re luciii'.u r if it was Miiry or June who v.. nt v ith me on that journey. Could it li.ixt Uen .Jane? No, Jane was ut rri-:itoii then -It was iu 1m;J. Then i: m ist have beeu .Mary. It xxils one or other, "f thut I hui certain." We Jt x outly xxisli his c rtaiuty Would result iu ihf storx Iwiiiar told, and we say jh lit. Iv, lio.iuK' to Lurry him on, "Never ni.ud troiiblini; about the name." "Hut 1 must," sas our accurate ''ieii.l; "and if you will wait I will look ' my diary tin- nccura-e person j;-u- :i4lly keeps one - '-and tell you eiu-t-Iv." Kv the tune tin- book is loan. I uml it is il:scovt re. I tuat it was Mary alter i.ll, we have U-guu to wish the anecdote turth.ir, au.l w hen we x t it ultimat. ly lt lias lost its .-.priiif.'. or we our zest to hear it. These 1" t. s are usually very careful about pedigree, nil I remember with m.r.- or I.-sh accuracy the marriages, and deaths, and dates, and all the rest ot it, coiicermui,' p. . pie we tlo not care a sti aw about. W e left r to some r-on- iu tiie coiir-e of conversation, and our iriend -t'i u- witn an einpmy aa t i who tiie tim-i.-'s jra uduiotiier of that pel -, ii was. We citntiot say, alul he is -urr he knows and has forgotten; and there we .-it, a.-, he racks his memory and tries our patien.t-till he remember who that maternal irraudpurcut of the uncle of so and so was. If he rem. -miters. Ah! perhaps he does n..t; and :ii pai.-ntlv unwi;lin--r to keep ns any longer Irt.iu wl.atwe had to sn coiic.-ruin' that individual, he let.- lis N-t- that, as he cannot r. lu. luls r, I wpiu.y p repress. Hut though me are talking our Is st, aud conscious that our con. rsatioii is jinim on . ry srn. .. .t i: wli.-tls, we ai- e.pliillv i-ou-s-lous tnat our l.ore is not half h.-tenii, to A e' or "in." put iu m itu apparent rness (.ut r al us that ht t i. We feel i u:l!. ,1. absence ot mum lights are Wiiii.h r for who does not SlloW - like o.-in i:-t, n .1 to Suddenly we l.uve a m..ni. tit . ure. for we th.uU he 1- mtei. st, talk, as a li-ht illumines his !:ic cuK.-r look o'er- ie..ls II. f'f ni. ut ouly ; lor .pti.-k l we di.-s-i f pi.-is-1 in our - and an r a mo ver the reason us he sax s. hav t rein. in- is re.l las illicit Jane fv-nnd-so. .'rauJm. ther mas .Sew ly-married people are ofteu t;rcat bores. They are cverjthinj; to ..tie an other, and n i.'.-Ui- is. if anv account. 1 hy have the knack of m iaIiiv' you feel out in the Col.i alt.f'et!n l. all. i the w In tie t inie you arc th. y are, you havt tl hi that Voii ale thinking wmt It-.r. s t.ie pl.-a.-lli;,' retlec--t.ushlt n-J .. L.-ieur or ua.iame .le I rop. Iheir conversation is enerailv lie- tween themselves, and partakes of tiie nature t.t r. uiiui-c. net -..f ,la s w.- know Ilotlllll- about. Wee., Mll.it join, for the fetros ect la one conn, cted US iltilv With tin ia.- lvea and no om- els. boi'e.l we are. and it needs all.-ur iial.it m.l s.-li-coutrol to hide it. t'l.il.lreu are often irr.-at I -ores, aud we feel all tiie more sorry l..r tlu-m. the fault lyinr .'eiieriillv wtii their par. nt .. Wh,. a.,, s not know- the child who .s allow.sl to U- troubles-. Ill,-, ,1.1 ,?,, ; or wno is ma.le t.. recite poetry to m or piny her newe-tpitce w l.en. jn rhaps. v.iii are wishing to sp. ak to h. r inothei. In travelling, we all know the indu i.I ual rnli. i -..ill not U sil.-nt. and who mil.. w hen w. case t.t. desire to read or ' in an . to talk persist n p - in;; ns with .p;. e-tions, or Kiviti" i. itn ulais mil joiirnev. This is not th, of hi kind ot p. rson we like to have as our Uelehlt- not in "ir :it a tu'.l. d'l..,t.. We nr. i. tiff than the etieralitv of our eountrv people, an.i a little i.,no-rsi-ii ;im iliutr Ls i.leasant: but v..ur tl.-u in persist, nt n.-iifnl'our l- not agreeable; If he Wei c. we bht.llld not need to call ll l 111 a bore. Ihoun by no means assuming; that we ttre exhausting the list ot tnis cla-s. We lull-t t tiuiut rate one more. That is. the individual who lends you, in spite of y.mr pi-..t. stin plt-u that you are busy, Ii.M.k-aud pamphlet.-, oil lus own pet subject, and who puts you through your lai-iu:; a'ter a wmle t.t see win til er oit have r,.a,l th.ui thoroughly. "Ihel.st I'liltes" remains unpres-,'-.1 oil our memory very str.uiulv lr.uu the fa -t ..f a lady, w hose ls-loved" subject .it interest it was, pursuing us with litera ture on the subject. .1 f,ai.,r chiiiuiev tillv feet hiti hits lately ls-eu ptii up at I5nsl.nl. i'oin-pivs-e-l p;iiei pu'p i- s.n. to l.e one of til- ImM iiitl.iiiiiiiible of siuistances, and to iti ike an ex. ellelit malei-ial Xoi tl e-pi tstf do r-. A Mi nn i i i. t .txi.-Li K r. He "Vou aie s; i.l aini.,l '.c .m.l Is autifiil."' Miss Fldei iy " I . n't try to t.itVy me. I v;i-i -vei- t,.,-;y or amiable. I was always homely and spiteful." "Will y illo-.v me to suv that you are em.n siil. ly vv. II preserved."'" A Wai:m C'i.ixi tk. - Two t xxeie as. i ii iz a high mountain. urists XX lit 11 one ot tlicin s.ivs: "I can't go any further. I am afi.iid of be ng, oxeicoine bv the heat." Second tourist "Ivou't let a little heat discourage you. Follow the ex ample . t the thermometer, which kex ps ou rising the hotter it gets." Will Burn IIk Fk.et. I'.rowu. to Jones, whom he has obsci veil to shiver "Don't you know, Joues, there is an iJd saving that if you shiver it is a sign U.at some one is walking over your fu ture grave?" Junes "I that so? Well, he is lia ble to burn his teet if he keeps at it, for I have arranged to be cremated." Makinu Tim f. Messenger, going through Western i.ulxxay train "Want dinner at Scroggs Corners?"' Starving Passenger "Indeed I do.'" "One dollar, ple;ise. "What do you want your pay in ad vance for?" "Sometimes the train is late an' don't top." Iride never forgfts itself. Ignorance is the mother of all evil. Justice nowadays ia not worth what Sld. Aitd 8oarmiio Atocr Baixd Ixkss- Americans LaTe yet tmocK to learn from the French and Italians of the irtuea of a salad. It is, at the same time, the aimpleft of diabes, and the one moet appreeiatetl by epirarea. A aaiatl ia mo.t aps tizinn. nd often much more U-niptin than richer and more elaborate oishea. It help out a erantT dinner wonderfully, and a meal of cohi meat with a fresh, dainty naiad i is often more j.lensintt, es pecially in ; warm Weather, than the most expensive aoup and iuvt. The oil astiiata Jies ( tion. and renders some vegetables like I cucumbers lesa harmful; but salads are ! ntt citusidered pood for dyspeptics, and should be eaten in moderation by every one. Salad-herlia Lave a marked effect I upon the nerves. Lettuce has a juice with much the effect of opium; j endive or chicory, on the other band, is often used for coffee. So the effect I of a m td may le quieting or atimulat- I ,n- u " "' I 11 lue inetiieai value oi saiau-nerim. ami me bum baepucai must allow tnal they allay the excitement produced by a constant meat diet. Salads may be made of uncooked or cooked vegetables, or offish, meat, and pime. The vegetables suitable for salad are artichokes, asparaifus, basil, iKtiietl Ix-et-root, cabbue, caulitlomer, celery, cucumbers, dandelion leaves, endive, French lieans. ffnrlic, lettnee of all kinds, lentils, mustard, mint, onions, parsley. potatoes, radishes, shallots, sorrel, spinach, tarragon, tomatoes, aud mater cress. There are many other herbs prowine; iu America which the thrifty i re'ieh would throw into the salad ltowL, and on the continent almost all phi: nly -dressed vegetables are served cx.ld as salads, lint tliere are certain thiinzs w hich must he carefully looked after. The vegetables must be in jroo"! condition, fresh and younu, and, if Mtssible, gathered late in the evening or early iu the morning, aud kept in a Cool, damp place. The French do not wash their salads, but wipe them, leaf by leaf, with a soft, dry napkin; the F.n;.'lish entirely neglect tins neces sary drring process. Jf withered, the ! ' ssLid h.-rlts should lie iu mater a few j minutes, then Is-. .rained in a colander. and shaken iu a napkin held by the. comers until quite dry. The salad ' should lie cut with a silver knife or torn with a silver fork, and this should lie done just before it is to Is.- served. The Kujjllsh dip their cresses in salt, eat them for breakfast, ami think it good -for the blood; but the French et no salad w ithout oil. ur prejudice atrainst this product of the olive is fast dyin away; me have found that fat can lie in troduced into the system in no zuore simple and digestible form, aud that oil has the quality of prcserviujl the deli cate tlavor of the lierbs used. Sidney Smith's celebrated re-eipt for salad dressing urres plenty of oil. Mixtures i called salad dressing maj lie iKUight of ; the grocer; but an epicure despises them, and cream used in the place of oil U.s-s not meet with i.'eiieral favor. For some salads mayonnaise drcssim; is . Is'st. but it is expensive and trouble some. The plainer French dre-s ug, mith its deliglitful miiture of oil. vine gar, salt, and pcper, is in high favor. Lemon juice is now often substituted for vinegar. The Spanish have a proverb that it takes four people to make a g.ssl salmi. - a siteii.lthrilt to throw iu the till, a miser to drop in the vinegar, a lawyer to administer the sea-s..uing. and a niad man to stir it together. A salad bowl is all-imisirtaiit. A wooden fork and bioon are generally used, but some people prefer those of plated silver. Iu lormer times tiie youngest and prettiest la.lv stirred the salad with her lingers, and the French still use the expression. "JJrf'tumt r In iiiirff Ki te l fui;'," to indicate that a woman ia yet young and lieautifuL I5ut. liesi.ie the salad and the dress ing, the garnishing is ajl-ims.rtant. It may consist of aromatic herbs, like parsley, or some niemlier of the much despised onion family, lioilcd is-ct-root cut into fancy shaitcs, sliced cucumbers, olives, mushrooms, sliced hard-Is. iled eggs, nasturtium leaves and dowers, are all ussl. t)f course, the salad should not W entirely is.v.-red. Lettuce aud celery, with either mayonnaise or French dressing, is t he ordinary winter salad, and mith a garnishing of sliced ciiciimlters and radishes, or mushrooms, it is delicious. Tomatoes alone, or mith cucumbers. are very popular, liut for all the season i rounn, mere is no Detter or cneaper salad than that made of cold, Is.lk-d kidney xtatoes, garnished with onions and parsley. Of all coked salads, w hat the French call '.'i efc Uyunttn" stands tirst; it is a collection of cold vegetables. Chicken, lobster, and sal mon salad are ail familiar, but rather rich for ordinary every-day fare. If the dressing is made In-fore coming to the table, it max- lie put in the iHtttom of the dish, the leaves laid Usm it, and Uie mixing done just liefore serving. A. M. TCRNER. The Children at Home The days are close doors will lie closed at hand when the ,' and the children mm have to amuse themselves within the walls of In iue. It children who love the fresh air, and have Iteen revel ling in bright sunshine during the sum mer this is at tirst very irksome. The rain mhich Comes iu early September, sometimes seems to them the la-ginning of winter, and nothing can lie more dis mal thau the sudden ending of all their pit astire. When this time 'comes, au.l the days grow shorter, the mother shonl.l make it part of her duty to see to it that there is some amusement for the children indoors. It is well during the snmmer and early fall to careful lv select ami cut from the papers and magazines such stories and pictures as mill amuse the children. They read but little in the summer, bnt are glad indeed of a store of such little stories as one cm clip lr..m the daily and meeklx pupers when cool evenings liegin. A mother I know foll-.m.-d this plan with her eldest child for her amusement. The stories mere pla.e. I inside some large covers of a Is.uiid magazine, when the magaine itself had liecn thrown aside. x hen a second child reached read ing age this coil.-ctiou familiarly called "lhe Covers" ltecame popular once more, and so highly was it prized, that when the third one came it was again the favorite. This same mother tried to interest her children in tiooks of well known authors aud sometimes succeed ed, but in trying to persuade her child ren to read 1'ickcQ.s she mas not so suc cessful. This mas a disappointment, and as her husband was like herself a great lover of lHckeus, thev idanned to read aloud s. -me of his m.tst popular ' 1 1- . -I I. . , ' . I o".fc.s. A ut ie was ax lirsx a reluctant nsent on the rt of the children, but after the first few eveuinns the volutin w iu found to he often and ready when tht-v gathered in the sitting room for the evening. One liook followed an other, au.l now the family are all ardent admirers of Dickens. It mill stun, times hapjicn that some one member of tin- family is a tlisturli ing clement at such a time: ierhaps is either too voting to appreciate reading, or too fnll of life to sit still. In such a case provide somethuiir to keep the child busy cutting pictures or pasting stringing beads or buttons building blockhouses a dozen thing's which mill serve to amuse while the reading is in progress. See to it that there is alwavs a bright light ou the centred a good si zed table. Children will gather almut a light like moths around a caudle, ami bring their tasks and amusements there. ( n the vexed question of stndv at home there ia much to be said, but when tiie teachers demand so many hours, oiMtiiBM threw or four, it ia time for i the parent to Interfere. Alcove all let there be no studying kne for an hour ' Isefore going to IteJ. There should be . tint to rust U.e brain beiore rerarn. ... ,. . , .i . Oraduallv the child will cease to care to bring trouble or joy to the mother's ear if there is no sympathy, and above ail tilings it is essential tuat von should be vonr fluid s confidant Mate vnnr- self a plavmate. a companion, a friend. ana tnongn s oi pleasure or -,. : IK)un1 tuein on , rotc wih a hand.ax, tace. should be the last onesat n.ghl ; i jf n aord it buv a bone! lne writer well remembers seeing crusher child of twelve puzzling over problems B,)ne"dust u not mjxed witu ,n complex fr.-t.on. at Indf-past ten , is too stimulating with flushed cheek, and throbbing, to cause enlargement of pulse. No wonder she tossel about all .. , , ... i night with restless dream, and was irnt- 'e ,'U J,Dg; i u k. s-.t j . iJPut.Jt whtie the hens can get it, and 1? nrLwtvstril to encourage chUd- f bo- that want it and need it can ren to bring school difUculUe. to the j Just wl'at tlie Ciire for and uo parent to settle. Mudt an unjust pun- ( m"re- ishment or an overworked brain haa j Have a ScratthlUg place and do not been brought to Ught in this war. 1 1 le chicken grain down oil the Never sav "I have not time to listen." I cleanest, hardest piece of crouud you anvthing for the sake of gainiog that ! rels in your poultiy-yara wuere pure confidence which will not le shaken in ! bloods can be biul at comparatively so after years, when the children now j small an expeiise. Uniform chickens growing up will learn how wise was ' are not only prettier and thus more mother's advice. Teach them not to tie satisfactory to care for, but tuey may sruided bv what others do or sav but i 1 fed to a better advantage than can- wit h their own sense of right to walk the path of duty. Appreciation. I A galling thing in family life is lack ' of appreciation. No one mould admit that his work was done in the hoiie of praise and vet we ail acknowledge the ; jHjwcr that discriminating praise hold in ltsell. The busy housekeeper who makes a study ot the well lieiug, the comfort, of every inmate of the home, sometimes! s tends many precious minutes in the making of a aitecial dish or the finishing : of some bit of decoration. A little ad- miration, an expression of appreciation ! would go far toward repaying her, but the effort is received in silence, or mith ' a wonder that she should so waste her ' time, aud the poor womau is depressed and repressed. Kvery one knows that criticism is not withheld from failure, I it praise is Irom success; all through a I month, the soup, tish, meat, dessert ' mav have Ik-cu iierfert, ami iierfcctlv ! served, and no comment made, let but . one of these things fail for one single : time, ami there will lie a shower of ".ly dcar, mhere did this tough Iteef come from?" "Mother, this und.-rcrust is ' not liaked." "Don't yon thing mother this sauce is too floury?" I know a fan.llv a familv of girls who declare that thev never know m hat th. ir : father thinks of them as he isalwuvs entirely reciteiit at home, and seems not to notice, certainlv not to lie inter ested, in any of the family works, yet when he visits his friends he says '"Sly w ife is a wonderful woinau, what do ym think she has done now, covered our old sofa mith Hew stuff, and it looks tip-top. i just es if the upholsterer had done it." Klse it is his daughter he praises her bread is the "best he ever eats," her energy, her management, are so super ior. I!y and by the mile and daughter hear of this praise iu some round alsiut way aud feel a thrill of pleasure, which great as it is would Is- tea times greater l ad the father himself ss.k-u to tlicin his words or sxmpathy and praise. Why not cultivate something of a de monstrative disposition if me have not me by nature?'" 1 do not mean that we night to ! always telling ur 1. ix .-. 1 ones how much we low them - but it is better to do this t often lather than tM seldom and tin-re is nothing amiss in the expression of affection. It is true "actions siieak louder than words," but words have a charm of their own. and a lerm oi eu.i.-ariiK in, a lov mg Woi ,i s. inie times lingers in the memory ts a pre cious iHtsessiou. Kspeciallx- is this true in regard t. children, they seem literally a-1 hirst for me caresses an. I fond words, which for tunately thev seem to incite in thot-e mho love them. I know of one little girl, who, lteiu slightly lmliss.sel, was lieiug fondled and cared for by her mother, a woman generally too busv to shorn her warm heart to her children. ".Mother, said the child, "I mould mucu rain, r oe a nrrtc sick thau .pnte Well. "Why?" - wu oecause, w lien I am not well vou take me on your lap and vou I.sjk at me so sweitlv, and ' till ; linrlnui Ihls ISHtr little creature had tin night herself unloved. Is-callse she missed the words of affection, aud mas not able t. iiuurii-muu uie loxe Hint Ut-r mother showed in her daily, hourly hard Work ....1 . .1 1 . . . , for the little family. l.mlii'a Hum Juurnal. The lowest n; most, i riunlive of the flowering plants have flowers fertilized by the wind. S it would ap far that the first adaptations to insect vi its were attained iu tlovveis adapted for wind fertilization, and that wind-fertilized flowers, then as now, received vij from insects. Iu comparatively Jew insect-fertilized flowers is the amount of isjlleu required by that plant itself the sole attraction for insects; the creat "'ajority either produce a large excess of ,H Ie". or else :rr!e honey, even I uuunue lueir uowers, ill witicu case 11 j does not influence fertilization, render it probable that the mere excretion of ' honey is beneficial and may have begun I liefore all adaptations to insect visits. Inie all facts go to prove that it is of advantage for flowers to be visited b, the utmost possible variety of insects, since the likelihood of cross fertilization increases with the number of visitors, yet the attraction of all kinds ot ln-ects is attended with several disadvantages; for many visitors are positively hurtful, as. for instance, voracious beetles, which may devour the reproductive elements of the flower; aud each class of Insects will be the less attracted the more Uie store of food is removed by the others, ami so we find the great majority of flowers possess contrivances for more or less restricting certain insect visitors. The application of electric light is one of the most wonderful. Ever since its discovery railway m-n and inventors have lieen trying to adapt it to use as a locomotive headlight. The trouble was iu the oscillation or the great engine frame, which shook the carbons toether. Some Ohio and Indiana men have invented a lrfectly balanced lamp to hold the carbons. It has been run ning for thirty days on the Pan Handle Iladroa', between llradfoid Juuclioj ami I ud l.t najn dis, aud has beeu a suc cess. John F. Miller. Superintendent oi tnal division, told me it was perfect. ' It is run by a little engine and dynamo ' placed on the side of the locomotive back of the Westinghouse brake. The engine is. of course, in constant motion. t a -i: . m ' ..... . and fed direct from the boiler bv an eighth of an inch t!iit Tl.ia i,ivul. will make traveling at night safer than in the daytime. The electric light will show an obstruction a mile away. Col lisions mostly occur on curves, but the cone oi light sent out from one of these lieadlig'ita would pierce the darkness so far in a straight line as to be seen from any part of the curve. I am told that A.Uhomjh the headquarters of tlie the l'ennsylvacia Railroad proposes to manufacture of articles of amber a. d put it ou all their engines. It Is the meerschaum must be considered to be most imiortant Invention for railroads Vienna, this industry, which has risen since the Westinghouse air brake. from small dimensions to normouspro- - portions,is pretty well distributed amon' A frenchman. Mods. W. de Fon- several of the large cities of the vielle, has offered English railway com- Austrian Empire. The amber is ininor panies a novel suggestion for detect imr led f.-om Dantzii and tiw m.i.... (tne presence of infernal machines in is I li-4ifit7 All luiotrurra &J . . be laid flat oa wooden tables supported by iron feet, but not nailetf to them, rx - tiARu ixeODiiBu duiiuki iv wiulvd, iwuw iuwib oy cioca- work in any of the parcels would be come audible if a microphone placed en each teble. . ware FARM -NOTE. Chick Sckatc kings. vt all the bones from the table, put them in an old sbeet-iion pan kept for the iur - t . ai;.,:.i., T-i. ixiw, a nn iiiuwii mwt iuisuoj. x lieu cau un1. butau.ong leaves or iu i straw, aud make the hens scratch. Prefiare the scratching ground In a place that is eltered from the wind, and let it be a i permanent aflair. There is no profit in keeping mong-I a flock w hich is made up of large and small. Don't clieat yourself with the belieW that once a mouth is often enough to clean out a chicken-house. It should be cleaned every day, or at the farthest, every three days. You might as well leave the droppings under the roosts as ' to throw them just outside the door. lake litem to the held, or under a shed, an-t mix with an equal qiiantrll ot dry soil. Don't feed Corn to a lavine lieu in summer; you iniglit about as well give her .oisoii. She will not only get too fat to la but too greasy to Cdt. At this time of the year, a hen that can get an occasional bug, will lay well without a single bite ot solid grain, provided she be well supplied with bran aud shorts mixed up with milk, twice a day, and all the bones she cares to eat. Inn-TJrekuino and Intek-Bkeed- ino. These terms have often been used by writers on breeding domestic animals, as synonymous; but thev are really of quite a different signification. In-breeding means the mating of ani mals which are more or less closely re lated: w hije inter-bieediiig is Ihe uiiif ing of cross-bred animals, that have no relationship with each other. For ex ample, suppose a Shorthorn and Here ford are bred together, the offspring iKissesses half the blissl of each. Next, suppose the same of a Sussex and a Ievon, then the offspring of these two (-losses bred together. This would be inter-breeding, their ;ireiiis having no consanguinity of blood between them. It is a safe course to pursue; and for tlie attainment of siiecial cuds may at times prove quite an advantage to the cattle breeder. In-breediiig. or breed ing in-and-in, as it is more generally termed, is dangerous unless toa Jierson of great experience, and who is a irfect judge of tle it-rfectioii and imperfec tions of aiiiliiiils; then it may lie advan tageous. It is frequently followed by the unskillful with a loss of size, thrift, and constitution; and, finally, by bar renness. Fatal diseases are also to lie dreaded; for sup.osc one parent is touched with a disease: in consequence then of its consanguinity to the tit her, this w ill be likely to be iiiteusiliisl iu the offspring; iukI if lioth parents have the same disease, it will probablv le doubled or quadri pled in virulence. " A Daikvixc Iot. It is on record that the dairy interests of the United States foot up to ihe euonuous amount of ia.uuMMi.iMi, while the entire banking Tapilal of the couutrv is oiilv alout !71,UW,vHiU. The number tf mikn cows Is 21,000,bO0, giviugMn average of 330 gallons eacli, annually, 7,3.jj,U(),OoO gallons in a year. The value of the dairy products last year wasaUititio O.fHW.OKO, being SJO.xVki, OOO more than the value of the whole w heat crop of the country. Commenting iimii the foregoing large figures a progressive and hopeful coiiteiiiistrary observes that if by care ful breeding and tee ling the prod'uet of the coixs could lie doubled, without materially increasing the cost of pro duction, the increase iu profits would be simply enormous, with present prices maintained. Yet such an Increase is more than jHissible, judging from what some dairymen have accom plished. Truth kur Hckalists. Here is a bit of gosel truth which is worthy the consideration of fanners who are tempt ed to extravagance, either by pride or the display ot their ucighlx.rs. A far mer can live happier in his old house, out of debt, than he can in a new, line one with a mortgage on it. A family can worship nmre devoutly going to church in a farm wagon, wheu they are net afraid of any creditor meeting them than to go iu a tine carnage with a chattel mortgage on the horses,- subject to be foreclosed at any time. Complete protection of choice plants exposed to the attacks of cut worms may le secured, according to Mr. A. W. Cheever, of the Jvcmj Enu I'ttul FarmtT, by .surrounding the stems with strips of folded newspaper. Jjisi year, he says, while away from home, a dozen tomato plants set in the usual way in his garden were nearly all des troyed in two or three days. This year. of more than tn dozen, set with u. fence of folded iiewspaiiers around each, not one has been touched, al though cut-worms are abundant iu the garden. Farmers who object to tiaying large sums for choice animals should esti mate the increased value due to im provement, for a single season, of the young stock Such a calculation w ill show that, if the flock or herd is large, the gain of the stock will be greater than the cost of a male or any of the iiioiouguureii nreeils. Jt is conse quently economical to improve, and the farmer who doe not do so is really ex travagant, as he deprives himself of the advantages of Is t er stuck, higher prices, and larger profits, without any increase in the excuses of food anil labor. The Emerald Gem cantaloup is one of tlie most delicious varieties that has liecn grown this season. It is of njHl ium size, but cracks some lines when ripe. T lie rind is dark, and it does not "t an attractive appearance, 'hough deeply rib lied and netted. Hut Wlt1' l-' disadvantages against it ,lKre is "' variety that equals it in flavor, while the quality of flesh is su- Irior to any other. OitciiAKDCTass wi'l thrive well on damp locations. It is an excellent griss, but "stools," which gives it an uneven apK arance in the fields. As it becomes more compact each season it soon forms an even pasture. brought ia blocks from Asia Minor . i. . Imitation meerschaum, introcuced into the market of late years, Ls made of the i i r- m mm ii rxj mi ii iti i a chips of the genuine meerschaum. What has he done? ia the divine question which searches men, andtrana teiercea every Jithe reptttatuu). W HEX the tired guests arrive they are always tired, hungry or needing a barh, usually all three. If it is not very near meal time inquire if a cup of lea or co flee and a slice of toast or some cake will be agreeable; if so Lave it pie pared without a moment's delay and sent up tastefully ananged on a small waiter; be careful to have eveo'tnin as dainty and delicate as you know how to make it, remembering the stomach of a guest is not necessarily the "stomach of a cassowary." l'leuly of water, both hot and cold, should be ready in the room. In damp, cool or cold weather a fire is indispeusible, aud a small vessel for beating water is sometimes a con venience. Most p rsons expecting to remain away from home any time take their own toile te paraphernalia -towels, soap, combs, etc., but a guest cham ber should be supplied with some nice soap a clean bright comb and brush aud plenty of clean towels. As jieople have preferences in the qualities of tow els 1 always provide two handsome damask towels, smooth and glossy, one fine huckaback, one tine bleached crash, one tufted bathing towel and two square flannel wash towels, those that are used may be replaced by others of the same kind; clean towels every day. A well bred, considerate visitor will always be careful of the fine things in the room. To make iLssurance doubly sure it is well to place a neatly folded night dress on the pillow. If the visitor is of the male pursuasiou rather less attention is requiied. Alen like to ferret out their own way, except when at home; there there the poor fellows can not even help themselves to a towel or a collar, lie fore leaving your guest, ask if anything e'se is required, state at what bour you dine and take supper, and at what hour your visitor would like breakfast. If you are early risers a guest should not be disturbed except by particular re quest. A Famous Fuddinu. Gimaud dela Keviere, one of the most learned of chefs, discourses eloquently on jiastry, but the most famous of all French cooks fails to make so delicious, so delicate a pudding or pie as the celebrated Mrs. Goodfellow, half a century or more ago. ui i iiiiaueipuia, wnere tier memory, as well as her inventions, are yet fresh. Her b.tked lemon pudding rarely.if ever has been surpassed. Neither flour imr bread forms jiart of its perfection. The mixture consists only of eggs,stigar aud butter, with the lemon flavoring; it cuts smoothly w hen baked like a firm cus tard, j or this pud ling the lemon w as used, the thin yellow mid grated off uioii a large lump of loaf sugar, then squeeze the juice into a saucer through a strainer to avoid the seeds. Add to this sugar half a Hound of nowdered white sugar into a deep earthen nan. and cut up in it half a pound of ti e b.st Jresh butter, adding the juic . Stir the mixture to a light cream with a wooden spaddle. Heat in a shallow jian six eggs till they are very thick and smooth; stir them gradually into the mixture. ISutter the rim of a china or white-ware dish having a broad rim, and lay around it a 1 .older of the finest pull paste made iu the proportions of a pint or half a tiouiid of liesb butler to a pint or half a pound of sifted flour. There must not lie any paste inside the dish lieneath the lnixtuie. Fill the dish to the top and set it immediately into the oven. Hake for half an hour. Serve iu the dish it is baked in. w ith line sugar sifted over it. For a larger pudding double the ingredients. Gkrmax Hoxey Cakes. The deli cious honey cakes are not often seen now-a-days, and fexv of the younger generation know of this good var.ety of cakes. Six ounces of honey and two generous tablesixtoiifuls of butter are to be g. ntiy warmed together. Mix light ly with six ounces ot sifted flour, half a teasiooiiful of f.-1-ated nutmeg, with the same quantity each of grated lemon lieel and carbonate of soda. Mix with the honey and butter, and let it stand over night. Holl out thinly, cut into sliajn-s uml bake in a gentle oven. All cakes that have either molasses or hoiit-v in them should bake with a sloxv heat. The acid in the honey is sufficient to combine with the soda, and no cream f tartar is necessary. It is the Same wav i xvitu molasses in combination with soda. Veal Olives. Cut two pounds of veal into strips three inches long and two inches wide. Make a dressing of one cup of stale bread crumbs, one tablespoonful of molted butter.seasoiied with salt, pepper and sweet herbs. Mix and spread on the strip of veal; roll them up aud tie tightly; roll in flour and brown in Imiling f;lt. Then put in a saucepan, pour over a pint of soup stock, thicken with a little iiour and let simmer tvv . hours. Take up, remove the string, put the olives in a dish, strain the sauce, flavor with mushroom catsup, and iiour over. 11' REE of Tomatoes Take a quar ter peck of tomatoes, cut them up into quarters ami remove from each the pips and watery substance it contains; put them Into a saucepan with an onion, plenty of butter, Iiepper. salt, a bav leaf and some thyme; add a few sixxnifuls of either stock or gravy; keep s;irring ou the lire until they are reiiiu ed to a pulp, l'ass this through a. hair sieve. I tit an ounce of butter into a saucepan, and mix with it on the tire two tablespm in fills of flour; as soon as it begins to col or add the tomato pu!p, a little at a time, and keep stirring on the fire until the puree thickens. SriNACif. Look it over carefully and wash thoroughly, holding the stem side up as you shake it about in the water. I'm it iu a saucepan without any water except the moisture on Its leaves. I '-over closely and cook for half an hour. 1'ut it in ihe colander to press om an ine water; return it to the sauce pan to heat again. Season w th butter, red ieppcr and salt, ami sti ve witii either sliced, haid boiled earns or sliced lcnioti. Instead of butter, three tabk- siooiiiuisoi rich cream may be heated w nn iu VEAL CUTLKTS WITH TOMATO IV- ltKE. UUt from a piece of lejr of veal some slices three-eighths of an inch thick, ami trim them pear shape to the size of cutlets; sprinkle them both sides with ieper and salt, and lav them in a well buttered Hat pan; put a buttered sheet on the top of them, and put the tin in the oven just long enough to thoroughly cook the cutlets. Distiose them on a dish in a circle round a pu ree of tomatoes and serve. Moi'.K butter is injured by keeping the en-am too Ions before chuniin ' than in any other manner. Thechurif Ing should be performed as soon as the cream is ripe, even if there is only a small quantity to churn. A. new direct-action tricycle has I een introduced, enabling ibe rider to take his vehicle up steep grades without dis mounting. 1'ressure from the foot is made to bear directly upou the main axle and so transmitted to the driving wheels on both sides , without loss, and the position of the rider is so regulated as to allow only so much weight to bear ou the back wheel as will insure cer tainty in steering. The general government owes Xew Jersey 73 cents, an excess paid on the state by the direct tax of 1861. The United States treasury book shows this and with interest added the amount would b f 1.7. 6 but there ia no wav of pax In; it without aa act of Congreea. The following ia from . th Ltiuli Elv-lrtcian: "An experiment described by M. J. Borguian has Hu important bearing upon the explanation of ll e remarkable discovery o. M. il.fllwachs. iu which a beam of light seems to ait as a conductor for ait electric current The Utter experiment coi.a nted iu p' -c ing a piece of metallic g-uze paiall -1 with, but insulated from, a second fheet of metaL The first is connected with the positive, the second with the negative, pole of a battery, and In one of the leads a delicate galvanometer is placed. If, now, a beam of light be made to pass through the gauze, and to fall on the plate behind a current is set up in the circuit, and continues to flow as long as the illumi nation is maintained. It has, more over, been showu that the action is due to the ultra-violet waves. Xow, M, Bergman wanted to ascertain whether or not the effect was instantaneous; that is to say, whether the commencement aud the cessation of the current was or was not Instantaneous with that of the illumination. ' M. Uorgman piobably reasoned that, II the beam acted in some sense as a conductor of the cur rent, the effect must be instantaneous; while it the phenomenon resulted from some secondary actio i, it would prob i- bly go on increasing up to a certain point with the duratiou of the illumi nation, and It would also probably con tinue for a time after the light had been cut off. His method of making 'he test was equally simple and ingeni ous. Ihe light mas interrupted at rapid intervals by means of a rotating disk with holes or slits, and be placed a telephone in circuit with the battery. It is, then, obvious that, if the effect is instaneous, I he telephone will produce a note correspond ii g in pitch to the velocity of the disk; if otherwise, tliere will be silence. There was silence. A make aud break in any other part of the circuit could be heard, but not in the beam of light; I. et.ee we must seek for some secondary action on the sur face ot the plates to explain M Hall wach's experiments." Ayrlon C I'trry a electrical triex'ele is an ojien-lronted machine of the ordi nary pattern with the tread lei and rhling gear removed. The driv.ng wheel is 44 inches iu diameter, and close to it is a large spur wheel contain ing 43 teeth. I he motor is slung from the seat platform. The armature sp;n d.'e carries a spindle or 12 teeth, teai ing into the spur wheel, the machine Wing thus sieeded down 20 to 1. The battery, composed of Fame, Scllon Volkmar cells occasionally, and some times of a combination of the two devices, is slung fiom tlie backbone and axle, and when fully charged contains a store of electrical eneigy equal to the conventional two-horse power. Qualikied. "Hello. Fainb, are vou still striking it rich in Wall stre. t. " "No; in fact, I lost all that 1 had there:" Till sorry for that. What are doing iiow'r" "Just now I'm writing 'Tips Siiectilalors' for the daily press." for Xot Impossible. Smith "Do vou know Miss r,riin?" Jones "I have spoken to her, but 1 never met her." "Sjnikeii to her, but never met Ih-iV Come, come, that's impossible. " "It isn't impossdile. I've sinikeii to her through Ihe telephone." "Come and tnke a cigar." The State si prLiEs Tiikm. .Tones "I raw slinikiiis yesterday. He is doing first rate and has a new watch and chain." lirowu "He must have gotten down to steady work "Yes, he has. lie's in the peniten tiary." oiili.lt iiee llt-Kol iirSnrtTM. So niiill. lent are tlif in.-iiiufactiirers of t!i if world famed rerm-.K. In . pieit-em;,.l.l. u M. iii en: iMs.-ttvei v. that it w ill tlnail that tli.-vr.-iu.-- v.. t.t .till l. .1 ... , t '. eases. 1 1 1 a t . all ' "l ii' t. H M HI ,-tll.I I HIT (I, witntssini; its ll .ui.U ..f ,-.iit-s i... ii.itny v.-ais i.sT. iijt-x- in. w I.-. I w.-ir r:tllt.-.l iu selling it (as thev are li.tlllL'. tllliillirll ilriiiruists) iimk-r i positive nuariiiit.-eiif u- -u lne satisiat tittii in every e:i. or men. y piiti for . e, ...I. .,-,(. Hieuif-ine t.i oitlinarx merit ft. 111. 1 lie sol.l llllllt-r such severe Clilt- ..o.o.is "mi .I'liii i.t ns iroii it-mis. au.l no ...ii.-t iii.-me p. i i ne iiis.-ast-s' lor winch it is r.-i-oinni. n.ie.l was ever liefore sold minor a IMli.lilllt. e t.f a l lllf t.l ll.t Ji.-iv. In ;tll Monti taiiiis ami impurities of whatever iisme or na ture, it is most positive In its curaijve ettv.-ts I'lmples. blotches, eruptions ami all -kiii ami si-alji diseases an- r.-itli. allv cured !V this won derful llietht-ille. Serotlllolls disease may atte.-t tlie tllamls. (-au-iiiur swellings or tuiuoVs- the hones, causing fever-sores.'" wlntswi-i!iiu;" or "hip -joint disease:"" or the tissues t.f the luiic-s. causum pulmonary consumption No matter in w hi. Ii one t.f its invriad forms it crops out. or manifests itself, "tjo'lden M.-.ln-al liis coverx wiil cure it if used perseveruiKlv aud In time. " Its tlioiisa.11,14 of ctires are the- best adv.-rtis.--nients fur lr. safe's l utarrli lt.-iueilv. Hulls are very treacherous. It is usually the iretitle bull that injures his keeper. The older they become the more dangerous they are." Ilohliins' Flfctrif Snap is rhnr for x-ou to use. if y.lll fi.U, r lli,'. -f.tlin. til mi anv t.tller sttajts nttitltl lie if gii-'-n In x-.iu. f..r l.v'its ust el.it lift art mini. Clntlifs cost moro than snart Ask y.mr tjroii-r for Dtihlnus.' lake no other "When younff clucks come out this mouth examine them for lice, which couie from the hens to the ch.cks. "It Is a fart." that Il.tod's Sarsaparilla iloes rure scrofula, salt rh.-uiii. ami olher dist-asi or affections arisiinr fr.1111 inijuiie state 01 low con dition of tlie blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, ainl (jives strength to every part of the system. Try it. Continued damp weather is very un favorable to sheep, especially if " thev have 110 shelter. fr't-Kzer Axle lirenet. The Frazer Axle Grt-ase is the verv liest. A trial wiil prove xxe ar.. rirlir l(.ir.,i tirst j.remiinu at North Carolina State r'ir IVuietiuial, ami Pans tlxt.iaiiion. It w ill pay to shake off a large pro lHirtion of the fruit from trees that are overloaded. CanuV Kidney Cure Tor Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', Heart, Urinary or Liver Disease... Nerv ousness, 4,c. t'ure guarante.-l. 831 Arch Street, Thilad's. $1 a bottle, for $5, or druggist. 10 0 certificates of cures. Try it The total length of the submarine cables at present in use is given by an Austrian paper as 113,031 miles. Itupfiireeuresiiiirauleed ly Dr. J B. Mayer. S.il Arch St., I'hll'n, 1 a. Kase at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou sands ot cures after others fall, advice free, send for circular. ashington claims to have the hand somest equipages drawn by the best horses in the United .states. FITS Aa Froj mopiied Tree n Dr. Kllnr'aumu. .Xfr Kcautnr. NoKlUadrrnrHliUt'.nu xi.r. 'ua cum. Tredtiae and tuu uriai bottle ire to Hi iscuuKiur.ixiioe.iMi Aroa St fiuia.,e. We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. Beat, easiest to use an1 cheapest. Pino'a Remedy for CaUxrrh. By druggists. 50c How shall a man escana th nua that which never setteth? 1! afflicted with fore e yea uxs Dr. Ixuit-n., on tKye-water. Umggaxx seU ax 2o. par bouia Iove cannot enter the heart without bringing with it a train of other virtues. Smoke the best "Tanstll's Punch" Cigar. The Innocence of the intention abates nothing of the mischief of the Traoedy ok a Wet vason. ioor Bob is pretty deuced hard np, they tell uie," saal young Mr. "Strainer, dropping a lunm of sugar into his cofl fee "But you told me a while a?o that Bob's father left him a large piofierty!" exclaimed Stuuipkius. "Yes, he did leave him a large prot erty a very large proiierly." "Ti en how in the dickens is Bob .so hard up?" "It was a summer hotel that his fa ther left him." "-'o, Mr. II ax kin-sox, you are ing on a tour around the world. " go- "Yes, Mis Whitesmith." "And will you promise to write to me from every country you may visit?" "i'roiniser Ah. you know not how I will value the privilege. And you will really care to hear from me?" "Yes. I am collecting the ios:age stamps of all countries." A PitxCDICVT II KI-PMEET. Wife "I read in the juijr that Uiey are likely to Ii.aVe a war in liehring Sea and kill all the reals." 11 usliand "Ve the riL-e of seil skin .sac-ques will Lh? st hit;!, next winter that we int.t not think uf tmvin. ' "That was what I was afraid of, so I ordered two t -day before the rise in price occuired.' A TltANSI'OItTATION I'ltOni.KM. All expii s.siii.in n;e. ltusily loading his waffuii one hot inMintide. nnd i-s he piled the t ui ml U-s huh an assi-tant nppemetl in haste, earrviiiir a small d(ijr in his outstietidied hands. 'Well," said the first m;vu sharnlv. as lie t"ok li i iii, "where dtK-s he go to?" 1 don't know." "Don't know?" "Xii, 1 don'l; nor nolxwly don't. lie h;is eat up his ta(j." MlsTHKss"S-e here. L'ncle Ilenrv. there was as much as a bushel oi em n left in a ln out here t-y the door lnsl night. What lu you think has U-conic of it?" Uncle Henry "Dim know, misi-;, but "siiec' deui pes;y hens eat it up." Mistress, with small respect for 1'i.cl " Henry's idens of ii.euin an l tiuiui 'Tw le-jed hens, 1 nut s-, s r!" L'ncle lleniy, uraveiy "Well, miss es, de hens about hv.ili am mostly con structed ou dat ar principle." A I.ITTLK IIKASUVKK. A liftle-jirl was sittuisf on one side of the horse or with her mother, uhcu a man.eviil.-i.llv nn cteil xviih ii biiuion. came in au.l sat down opMiie her. l.ookiii; at hi shiH'. xvhich be lia.l cut to uive ttieater coinfort, the little K'll said: "M. nun a. I kuow what made that man cut his shoe." "Hush, ileaix.'' '"It was lie.-ause his corns were spn utiii);, wasn't it?-' L'K.VFAXT Tkiikiulk. JohllilV Freshly "Say, pa, pinch Mr. (.iveii now, will you, before I have to tfo to lied?" Freshly, of "t'lian-'e. who is enter- tainini; Mr. (lieen, a luture victim 'What do you mean, .lohnnxV" "Why, I lu anl you tell ma Ihls noon tuat we inusl U Verv uirieeable to Mr. r.KMi. l-c iuse ou were "oim; lo i.inch him prettv soon." Samtaky Iti-:m. Mrs. A. "Vou say liraiMly is a uihkI leme.lv lor colic nut i don t atriee with vou." Mrs. ll. "What do vou knoxv aiioiit ifr" "A prc.it deal, IVft.re I had braudv in the house my husband never had colic more than once or twice a t-ar but as soon as 1 kept a supplv he had colic almost even day." A. XlXKSSAKV WlAldX. Jersev Fariucr. to Hl;1 v lKiklli' Irauil) "Vou ain't goin' to do 110 harm, eh? Ain't me of the harmful sort, eh? What ait- ye t ai n in' that there bi;; club lei. then?'' Tramp "That's fer ter keep ciff iiius- juitoes. " Hum L"l'. Hollis Holworthy Yes. I've lat-n ltKikiiig up some of lnv ai.ces toi's. and " Miss lieacon "I guess you found a good many of them up a tree, iiitln't you?" A CiUfih of reli ilile astronomers. Profs. Hough aid IS111 nhain of le.ir born ObservHlory, have been making some careful micrometrical measinc inents of the planet Suius and his moon. This planet i.s the brightest 111 the whole firmament, and its ) isian -e from the earth is estimated to lie l,.'J4.i, 1.1 0 times g eater thau thedistauce of the sun. or about lJ.'i,70 ',Hjp,uo i,u mi miles. Or, to measure us distance iu another way, its light, traveling at tin- late of 18',0il miles ier Fecond, would lie more than twenty-one years in reach ii g the earth. Iu other "woids htiil, the astronomer who turns nix telescope now on that star sees it as it was mo.e than a score of year ago. The dimen sions of the star must lie enoriiiou-, eve 1 as com pa re. I with our sun, for it is quite twice the brilliancy of anv of n companions, while our miu at that dis tance would probably appear like a star of the fourth magnitude. A prculinr kind of building stone i found in some localit es in Oregon, hav ing the property of being uninjured bv the action of heat, cold or moisture. It is called granite sandstone, is veiy rich in silica, of a close, line urain hi.rhlv crystailized, unlaminated and of a Hue brown color. On lieiiiir brou.'lif to a white heat and suddenly plunge.! in c Id water, it comes out as solid and linn as at first. RADWAY'S IU READY RELIEF. THE GREAT LGNQUEBOii Of KAIN. Aiitliexl exteriiHllv. lnslantlv reliexes untl .il.ltlv cures iraill. truie, llii-kai-hr, I'txilis in the liest ttr sitlfs, J leHtlaclift, 1 ttttlliat lit-. tr anv ittlier ihIii. f M.l. TlflNM. IM I.AXIXIA1 KINs, Kheumaiism. NeuralKia. l.utnlaK. Seialica, faina in flie Small ul the Hack. etc. CURES ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. f ruinits. Si:tsms. St.ur Stomach, Nausea. VoinituiK. Heart hum. Ill A It 1; HU: A. f olic, liysenlery, hulera Xlttrlms. lutrnallv. Imlf to a t-ai.itiiiliil in hair a tumbler ot "axaler. ."Oca bottle. All lrui;;ist. ADWAY'S PILLS. An rxeI1nt and mU.I fathartie. rlesantlT 'i,-l antl mitliout tst,-. Tilt Safest au.l ltet MfHlielnx in the world for the Cure of all I iinorlera of the LIYER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Purely Veeetable. Perfect ParKativei, Act Without Haiti. Always I to liable and Natural la Their Operation. Taken aerordine to dirrtiona umv will restore health and renew vtaUity. Price 25 cts a Box. Sold by all Druffeists. PEERLESS DYES Are tke BET. KIDDER 8 PA8TILLE8. 'nn relief nw . rnoeHSculSIUJlla ttj nail. 8uiwell A Co, awowa, atau. JOSEPH msp?m,is2&2i T f uut of Sorts J'T. II.,- n -art ''!, i, .,. tito is t 1 not ft.; pncious, ti,,. .. flit, i the mini is i-nnfi Hi.-.,. " " n-".,l,; "-I. Sarsaparilla.whii-h.Iiv jt, r' H.,, s i.eis, s. miii resn.r s I " '1 1 1 tt.,. teui. ami eit... n.-.t .. . "iI,v to n.fi and ho.ly. wi,i,-hi,u4i.,'.."'l ",;il't- t..ri; j.i!.-i;,.M.. " i'"-i'-t!7ta; -..sPiUa by fin-..i,. , .'ap;,,,,,;"'.1;"-! , rton wish t-om rnrh- . tie- nf Ui ru-l sVl j H ( mriiw. Tb I.n-t -tiir. . t r n aiii.ri-tiiriti t.THt rh-n'-- i nil . ... K:mfin-ttirii :ri'-J.l.t. ri or .li.iir.u- m-U. -n. sf 1 rv-t uif-1-i. i .n. , tl y t (ink In airei. . nnn-h i-;m l k i if dttTMlt lltfV NflMr-ra. (h m;i 1 1 hi rn.i.i' oft-n ...) f,r 'h. r. . u oTil' n?tr -haf-:.". 1 ut rui tSSUV liv. -Iv.-r- iar-.,, ri'i wuhrinit - neiii, n..;i aiiti r Kiiaritntvi'H -' di-t i r i hk:n.' tn t..ri'. I'.i-nlcr - Kiiu twiip ly v-iu . h-l :U p.viv.i p-'irn' it.'rit.ye,4Ulxr t" Hilton. SMITH f y1t-m ,on tin- t-Av r I"U. X, LEND YOUH EAR T W I I v " HAVE TO WE BEST LOW-F ?:c' GERMAN DICTIONARY I'L I1LI: HI.K. AT Til! U I KP I HiK.Vill.j- Only $1.00. Posi)dii!. 650 Pages Or only $1.50. Postpaid. !224 Pages This 11. t. .li iM.tit til 'lent- T n VI I i-i.-I!. -lit I"., i v II ... tini.-iv y.-t Si-r n-. ;ili !OX' I.iil:Ii-Ii u..f-H wi H-lltS Jiri'l . : .1 ::.t f "'I. lli 1.1 Ill 1. .hi I Witii l-.tiirlish ..-liit I:... i mail w . .r.l Mi! I ' i.--n-.- i l:no- I -ll. XI. tl liK.Ii in w Inie il lli.- I .nir! :-i m . , XVHIlt In I r;i 11 I tt.- 11 imi arin11i.-r part ..t th.' Uo.ik It is n-itli..-ilile tn f ihttrniiifti v ftttn.iiHr wi.ii din- xx-li 1 H'lh to l.-:i i-ti ti en-!, v x-t 111 in 11 m i -I t-r 1 1 ti.i I iit-li.iiuirv it it I1...I X..I.-I in t.1.1 Iv. It....- !i tit-rn .- I t r. nn 1 h.. J, n . ... t-t-n-l l..r tttis Ilrs-.-l:t-s 1.. rt-vret IU Can ! liii l flt ftnv .1 litis ..tl.T MORWITZ CO., 614 Ciiestnut Street, riiii..i;:i.i'iii . WANTED: om: .h.i;m km: i ii ix mi vrv. i" 'like -Jl tut OiiAi'il ,uiu LIFE-SIZECRAyONPiCTli.ES, t nt t.i.-iurx itrn n-A paarnuteeo. Ak"u cau i UittKea .nrji .-otmii.-i,iia, .x i l i- -aiMt 11 JfJori u Internal in ua I I'iiIiI.-Iii.ij r 1 ir i M 1 1 a. 5i;t i x in .-. i l'lll STOPPEDJREE !EfT. P.T;:: EmUTX!. It KI.iNF St (iHirAt f.ERVE PESTOREs kk i: !.i-,..tt Omj, M t. , u.i. .. . J fn ftlbt, lit t t I M 1. - . t J r. ..i .1.. ld ! It. 11.11 W.11 -rk t . . r o 1,1 LATEST IH.rP.v'iT' mm pimEn .Xlarltiopa fiirTBCtrHIMI If I r 4 M -f 1 l-ralii, .If achl .-u It s ,. M o:-.U - Lb ( I . . III.. . i , . riw! ij.1 ui b. t.- b. -7T EASY DRAFT. CUM3ILITT i 0t'. Si MH Of I iVZ: fi. W. GRflTS SO'ti JONES hi: PAYS THE FREIGHT. ' T U V ;tt.. Ira, Ir ft 1 r M , i eani.x, brwm laft) lttatr it i . . xu, iM, m r e. ' i r r J0it OF CINuHrloN, BINUIIA.i nit, h. y. FRAZER AXLE GREASE. H.t in tiif V. .rl-l. M-x T f r"ifris anil fwrti- r1r'r Hlj. i; as It. "o V Iioiflf fur :itf , tri ff It. n ti'tfav'- (i.k.ii4:AH-.M r. Anttirriltu , N Y. TTianV wrtk fl ,1 t Vi"l tl.tr t.il o; n. it i.vrFri i'J' IT..! CHICMTPTFR PENNYROYAL PILLS rs. Kf l lu.i llltaiii.itid ltr.nf u4. I h'Mm-w axak lVrrat ' ia i-"- fto Urantt, .1. rei w.th b u- nut., n Tk r t ti er -'. (..a,.!.:.-, f-.r pa il...... a.; -fcIU.'fcr I.Mdtffa, tl .'ttf n atall, - J ta.it: 4 MfUo f4-. I'etleX. i CaUhnUrthi DR. J.B.HOBENSACi., 206 N. SECOND STREET, 1 llll.A.ii.LI-.i. A. I Thr ::i-iine m-cii;u n Y ut-i l'ounif int-a cniu.'rnii; t ln uixm t valuable Medical Book ol iiu t.L.iiup. Coii-u.Ta: I iu I . ir-i XL, Irom i I. a. umu K XL kURUt WHICt All llSi Fi n Bxwtf im.ch b nip Tiwtf- n -.1 C in ttrn K..: -sJS FLY KILLSE ' "n. tniM nm L Uarituu,!)., aklaUti, t i io tf,x Spar nivtiM-nbi n.y.lte prx:i 2 so. l O.. Mln 8t . hi.hiui.. MWltf l fTrlJl FIV Jfa-" for rfp'V 11 Palm mvm. ro K .a UP TI I fmniaiafStiU'. - l..n st. BiiP! J. ontpaln. ""'lUt-B. titular, wnt r ' "T IB. M.WOIIIJXV.M j S25 MUlR jL IO, .IrfcBMafl. tTimTs f-T.t ti.i'..."j. ,r- ' r. ...... .' ' n . .r" I- riis .t? 4 P ' J TCt ft DaTI.J I. Imp 1 Ifl - " fiend fjr s.-.-il i:i ' ii - . XI. I . I . I"- 1 - iH-U-. I T c. M CI r1 t-Kunur 4i7
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