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"My Darling's iad." A lady entered a car on the Oak wood road one day the past week lead ing a little girl, perhaps four yoars ti old. The mother sat down and litted 1 the little one to the seat beside her. it The child was nibbling at a bit of cake 9 of sugar, now and then turning her face, full of childish love up to her a mother, and murmuring some almost ti unintelligible words of af'ection. Opposite to mothor Itid child sat ai rt other younger lady, who often smelled i a fresh rose which she 1101(. The in- ti nocent little'one before her attracted ti i her attention, and the natural kindness of the sympathetic wonian heart prompted her to at once ol'er the fra- 1 grant flower to the little budding lilly Ii oipposite. So she leated a bit forward a and spoke :i "Baby want the posey ?'' But the child seemed not to hear. Perhaps it was the noise of the moving '' car that. preyented. Then she spoke i it little louder and held the flower for- It ward temptingly :sI "Baby may have the posey."t 'l'he imother heard, for she looked to- s ward the other lady and smiled-and ill 0, such a look of heartfelt gratitude of tl motherly love. yet heavily saddened with such an expressive tinge of sorrow of as is seldom seen. And still the lady wt of the rose pressed upon the little one ti nt'ecptance of the Ilower. "1;atby, take the rose," holding it al- i miost to the child's hands. And now it to seemed she was heard, for the blue at eyes turned fu11 upon her would-be a patron, and then in a ioient she 01 strangely drew back and turned her le eyes appeali ngly toward her mother's t face. The lady with the flower show- t, ed her bewilderment in her look, while al at pained expression f1itted across the al 11aCe of the Mother, who leaned forward hi and whispered just a word :lt1 ''My darling is blind !"1 'l'tien the whole sunless, darkened hi life of the fair little being-fair as the it dto wer which had been oll'ered to her- hi eame up before the imind. All beauty A shut. out fron lie' forevr ' lor her no Ie folIage-strewii, llower studded s'cete to be follow the bleaktess of wiiiier. No looking with a we to the mitystcrious depths of the aight sky, sparkling wit I si: gllttering, t w iiiki ig star gets, for nt over those blue eyes the Creator, in the u itystery of his designs, had hung the impenet.rable vail. No expetant gaze to toward the mother's fhce lotr the get- thc .lest siile that ever soothes a chiisli im; trouble; only the bit id passage o! it the little iantd over atnd Over those fen tures, for one moient's sight of wihieb dr that growine little one will of'ten and ra often oiler yeris of existaiee.1For her Cr the birds will sing, tnt. the loveliness w of form and feat tier arte not. lFor her, O whuile the babbling stream may make in mnysterious music, its dimpled waves m and winding rearhes and verdant banks t r dto not.exist.y ihow bitterly vivid all fils, as the lady opened the little hand and shut, to within it the thornless stemn of the rose how bearing a tear on t.s petals ! Anid there were otther swimmIng t,3 t'yts in the earm. y A I)oa'u Ruse8(. to Th'le other daty, I witnessed aii tt amtiusinig instance of .eaininte saigaelty ~ w%orthly c'of commemoration in prtint. 1 oi was staying wi'th~ frienats w~hot have a di varied1 collection of dogs-a tllenheelim 3' spaniel atnd her' five puppies, a fox ter rir and two 111ne deer-liondts. 'i'this " happy1)3 famuIly atre atllowed 11to ped part1 sia of the day3 in the tdrawing room, pro-. aL vidinag they c' onfioirm lctaini Ills as tt to boundlary lintes and an amiilie o agreemientt imtong temnselves. 'Te L hicarthri'ug is Itie fl'avori toe "t'tini of van.. tage'' with liemi all. Zin a, thle deer hiountd, sauniiteredt ini one mtorn Ing antd f'oundit every appr)oachl to thle Iire block- o cet by th,e slumbiterling formsotf her' com1- di panionis. She tiled gently to seratch a w' pafssage f'or herself' btit was ri't'toted by ~ growvts. So, apparntl'tty suilYering, ex- .V triemfie lowness of spiritts, she~ retirett to N a dtistatnt coirneir of' tie room, butt not to p sleep. For telnmintites she crouched tof there, p)ondtering sihenitly', then, sudt dlenly bounding up flew~ to the windoow pi antI barked as If an invadting armiiy wa., In sight. Of course, every onie, hum nan tol antd canine followed in maid hatste. Th'le ~ hiear'thrug wats left un ioccunpied, iatit jt Zunat qulietly' trotted ro)und, stretched hier hiuge form before the ftire, andto in an instiat wa's sntorintg heavi ly, teav'ing us all starling out tuto vitaancy, emlphiat - a ical ly ''sold !'' lij A Coul IiiuNbaud,l it lTiei'e was 0110 senisi ble man in tihis worl, lie was a soldier, andI was re- Gi por'tedl to have been killed, but was TI only a prisoner, iIe return,ed hionme to ct tinid that lisa wife hatt turned over ac new leaf in thle marriage sei'vice, andt that a new man ocecuied his place ini s the chimtney corner'. Dld tie go to hi slaughutering his wvife 0and tier husbantd ? at Not muchol. lie walked In andit said: J "Wlell, old giat, hiow's things?'' "PIur'ty good, 1311,"' said tihe doubly i miar'riet woman, nlot tiakent back great- tt ly. si "'Whcoh tie y'ou prefer0, the 01(d or the tl ntew life?" ci ''I don't like to hiurt y'ouri feelings, 6) but-" ei at "Oh, spit It ouIt. Doni't mind1( my feelings nor the othier fellow's. 1 01 won't he angry if yotu dto come down o1 a little bit rough otn my vimlity. Count hia 0o1 my being amiable. I won't cult upl ~ a bit rusty if you should go back Oil i me." fr "I am glad yotu are so thougtfut, Bill, and I acknowledge thiat I (10 like myl present husband best, I knlow of 110 one else I would, sooner Join tortures t with than you." "That's the way to talk. I'll now el bid you good bye) hiopiung that no acei- 0 (tent will happen to thme other fellow, b and that'he w'ill live long to enjoy 0i your delightful socety. Glootd day." U And the careless husband traveled it on with his knapsack on his back, ii 0 whistling in cheery tones, ''The Girl I d Left Behind Me." T odaeted coff'ee Is said to be a i)owerftul AGRICUL TURE. MA KitiTINO CA'r'rIC.-Whatever time lot of cattle may take togo to market, icy should never be overdriven. here Is greatdifl'erence of management i this respect among drovers: Some ke to proceed upon the road quietly, owly, but surely, and to reach the tarket in a placid, cool state. Others, rain, drive smartly along for some dis tuce, and thou rest to cool awhile, -hen the beasts will probably get cliii id and have a staring coat when they meh their destination ; while others ke to enter the market with their beasts an excited state, imagining that they ien look gay ; but distended nostrils, os0 bowels, and reeking bodies are no commendations to a purchaser. C )ol idges are shy of purchasing cattle in a Nated state, because they do not knowi ny long they may have been in It; id.to cover ai.y risk, will give at least ve dollars a head below what they ould have oflered for them In a cool ate. Some drovers have a habit of beat g the lot with a stickwhile on the road. his is a censurable practice, as the ,sih, where it is thumued, will bear a d mark after the animal has been uughtered-tle mark receiving the propriate name of blood-burn, and e flesh thus aflected will not take on It, and is apt to putrefy, A touch on the shank, or any tendonous part, lien correction is necessary, is all at is required ; but the voice, In most ses will answer ias well. The flesh. overdriven cattle, wIh en slaughtered, mver becomes p)ropecrly firm, and1( their How has a soft, melted appearance. t A few large oxen in one lot look best a market on a positiont rather above e eye of the spectator. Wheni a large t is nearly alike in size and appear ice, they look best and mo,t level on Ilat piece of ground. Very large flat en never look better than on the same vol with tho spectator. An ox, to uk well should hold his head on a line ith the body, with lively vars. clear e, dewy nose, i well-licked hide, and onld stand firmly on the ground on I his feet. These are all symptoms of gh health and good condition. henever an ox shifts his standing um one f'oot to another, he is foot-sore, d has been driven far. Whenever s head hangs down and his eyes water feels Ill at ease inwardly. When s coat stares, he has been overheated me timle, and has got a sauosequent t ill. All these latter symptoms will t much aggrevated in cattle that have en fed in a barn. :Imt"r i i ; )A litY Cows.-A good but r cow orught not to oat less thani fromi c to eight qIuarts of meal per day, but t clear corn meal. Bran is not worth I uch to make butter, but when mixed th corn imeal gives health and thrift.. le meal, fed alone, passes directly in- I the "third stomnaeh" without remas- e ation. The water the cow drinks I ty iicrease the quantity of milk, btt. will not produce butter. Meal fed th hay, cut 11ne and wet. down togeth- 4 gives good eturns. I)o your cows ink lee water in the winter, and with inbow backs stand shivering in the uel blast of a fierce northeaster ? 'I'hey Ill burn the dollar that might convert iure into success, to keep themselves in. 1)o yout feed without racks it a tiidlcy haurnyardl ? Then the dlol lar t,hat. igh t miake you successful, is diily 1 utupled into the mund. Do you feed ir cows notliing but, hay and st raw Winter, and keep tlherm on a short stre in sumni.er? Thei you neglect put a dollar into the expense scale. hlow -ro "rua.i. lionicts' Auo.-Onl the wver jawii, ai colt sheds the two milddle ethI w Itm bin six months aif'ter the secondc ari, amid ith in six mion th.s after reach g the age of threie years sheds one o~t.hi on each 51ide of t.hose t wo ne w maid e teeth , andl at. four years will have a il set ofC new tooth Ion2 fronit loweri w. At ive years there will 1)e shells t.he c'ornier teoth i; at six thle wo miId 4' I eeth will be sumoothi, anmd at eight 4an all the lower jaw teeth will be id ithi. Onm the upper jaw, at n1ine ars of' age, the two imiule teeth w-ill s1)109.h i ;at t.eni, one0 too)th n eliither Ic of' thiem will be s inooth i; at eley'en, mtool.h , abhove andi( below . At t.welve, 0 COrierQi teeth pilroje't.; aIt thirtemn, e0 tooth neilxt t hem, and1( at, fouti eon I pro4jectt, albove ail below. 11eyond( at1 all Is guiesswor'k. Si-Ax one~ pee i~k o' lime, and whlileI >t ailt a11t lie t hickness of' eream ado a mit of'h liseed o)il and) ai Iliurter poundit d issol ved gIlue. Let It. stand a half LIy before' i usig. TIhi s, foir inter'ior atlls, is liiar sulperior to simleli me 11 and11( ater'. it. is also) I irat-rate for oult-door or'k, thbough expensive. F"or bu11Ild ge, l'eiiees, etc., slake clean, whlite, esh limel I undeir wauter;L it a'dd a mnd1( ot'il slpha2te of zin an uid ai pound1( 'salt. to every 1peek of' lIme. A few ring)I-plosts set tip In t.he inttur wn vill save li ui'ry to the lencees. uttle will utse thme e conveniences very3 teni, Ii* pridediQ( for thiemi, and1( it Is1 or'th all thle tr'oublle to wit.ness the en ymiien t of' tihe aii nials in the use of iteIk.N of "stuanr. Cortez." Among thme Mexican relies collected by R ussiain genulema a'111)re two pie'ces of cht armior, a breastplate and a helmet, uind on that ieeaorable battle-flehd on the ores of Ilanke TIezcuco, where, 4)n August , Ib2 I, thle power of the Aztees uiier tLatemnozin was11 fInally crushed by Cortez. lie breastplate is madech in two layers, and used with) a good deal of care. On a nitiral band( mire armorial hearings, above hiehl are two imedalionm heads. The restI the ornamentation consists of birds,I lords, clubs, ponlards and1( heolets. Tlhie 'Ihnet, also chlasedi, has brass rosettes juist iove thec rim, andl is plierced by a spear >le. A ('ouple1 of lun)1derbuIss pIStols, or-1 niented wvithubrass, wiere found1( in the me place0. Tlhey have the cross and1 the )n and lillies of (Castile, inlald ini goldi, on1i e barrels, near the flint locks. Another' mlier pistol1, dating from the early part of o last cent ury, lhas been polished andi enned( up. On the handle It Is stated ini >anishi that It Is for' the use0 of Doni Fran 1eo do YrabIa. Two old poniards have so been furbished up for use by the na yes. The lier of time two is of the style Charles V. A large and curious pair of d Spanuish scissor's, over two centturies old, uvo boon cleanedi and sharpenett for the ec of some) Mexican h)ousewife. There at flInt -lock brass platel1 of the iast cent ury nnm Zacaiteens, a1 long knife wilth a silver anuk,wihieh hias a mlodernl handle, and a Iir'of 8)lSpi stirrupls found fat Tlacubiaja WhIent the Boweln are DI)sor'deredh, o tim should he lost m rosortiuig to a suita to remedy. Hlostetter's Stomach liitters is is most reliable and widely esteemed mod4 no of its olass. It removes the causes. of mietipation, or of undne relaxttion of thb. utestin s, which are ususlly andigestion or a Isdirootion of the bile. When it acts as a har6a10. it does not gripe and vIolently evac late, but produces gradual and natural effects, iry unlike thoese of a drae'lo purEativo; aiid a power of assisting dIgestion nuhiflestho04e ritating conditions of the mucous mnmbrane Sthe stomach and intestinal canal which pro. ice first diarrhcea, and eventually dysentery, ble medicIne is, moreover, an agreeable one. id eminently pure and wholesome. A pe to amnd tranquil nfihtl/ alumber a-e both 'omtt oy. - DOMESTIC. ItoTns Foll TiI SIca. - Pectoral Chicken Broth.-Cut up a young fowl into several piece,, put In a stew.-pan with three plaits of spring water, sot on the stove to boll; skim well and add a little salt; take two tablespoonfals of pearl ariley, wash It in several waters, id rdd It to the broth, together with in ounce of marsh mellow roots cut into shreds, for the purpose of better 3xtract.ing its healing propertius. The broth should thou boll one hour, and be pusscd through a napkin into a basin, ,o be kept ready for use. Here is a re "Ape for another good broth : Take th roe pounds of the scrag-end of a fresh icuk of mutton, cut it into several pieces, wash them in cold water and put them into a stew-pan with two luarts of cold spring water; place the tew-pan on the flire to boll; skin well, tnd then add a couple of turnips cut nto slices, a few branches of parsley, a 'prig of green thyme and a little salt. When it has boiled gently by the side of he stove for an hour and a half, skim Alr the fat from the surface, and then et it be strained through a lawn leeve into a basin, and kept until leeded. l)r.ICA'r: CAKE.-'1'wo small cupfuls i >f white sugar, half a cup of butter, me cup of milk, the whites of four iggs, one teaspoonful of cream tartar, anlf a teaspoonful of soda, and three i tid a half cups of sifted flour. Stir the r ugar and butter together, add the milk, lissolve the soda in a little boiling wi ef, beat the whites very stillily and 8 tir toei in with a little of the flour, ( fter mixing the cream tartar with it. 3 lake in thin cakes, and Ice. If desired I t can be flavored with grated lemon >eel and the Juice of a lemon added in- 1 tead of the cream tartar, or with va- a atilla or ground nace. E) .cicoUs MILK PUNCni.-'l'ake the c hiii p:arinags of live or .x oranges and 3 eiouis, and let them soak in a plut. of >randy for iirCe days: add the Juice of s muany or.aiges aned lemons; theta I bree pints of rum, three pints more of randy, and six plit.s of water; grate mie n11 uieg into0 ~i'voquars 18of mil k, & nake it boiling hot, aii thet pour it I uto the liquor; keep stirring con- 1 tautly ; add two pounds of loaf sugar et it stand twelve hours; strain it I brough a flannel bag two or three ues, and pour it in glasses ilied with ce. CIIfoMIL. - A decoetion of the f eaves of comimon chamonille w%ill do- I troy every species of ineeut. anid noth- I ng contributes so much to the health i if a garden as a number of chamomile c >lants dispersed through it. Nogreen- a touse or hot house should ever be with- 1 aut it, in a green or dtried state; either he stalks or flowers will answer. It is i L singular fact that is a plant is droop- l ng and apparently dying, in ninze cases I mut of ten it will- recover if you plant hanmomile near it. A NICE stool canl be made by taking a oap-box, or any simall-sized box, from grocery store; fix a lid by nailing >leces of leather on for hinges; fasten t t piece in front to lift it uip; then cover t with pieces of carpet tacked on with irass-headclei matiis; cut some pieces of >ld quilts to pad the top. then cover vith carpet and trim around the lid vith any old cast-oil fringe. This also nakes a convemilent piece ofL furniture, iseful for keeping s',oes in, out of aight. OnaNoE: CAK<mt.-Mlx two cupl) of sum-1 (ar with the yolks of two eggs, thenl 1(d( theC whiites beaten to a still froth, iext add1( a tatblespaoiiful of' butter', theni mie cup of milk, and1( Ilourm to mallke ais allii as 01up.cake; flavor to taste; bake ni jelly pans11. Filliing: one0 lemon, two >ranmges ; grate the r'inds amid add the ul ce ;0one cupi of sugar', one tablesp)oon' uli of' cornistach, one0 cupi of water; :1ou alhl until smlooth ; cool bel'ore p)ut Ag between the cakes. SavonIY E008.-SIx or eight eggs olled hard, and1( then, cut ini two; rec nove the yolks andl grind thenm in a nortar quIte smooth, with about a ta >lesp)OOnfuii of anchovy Sauice (more, if eessary), a little Cayen ne, a1nd( a ta ilesplooniful of ereamn, to make iaito a >aste ; 1)11e the mixture roughly in he ~welve half' whites, whlich must hamve a uiece tile size of a sixpenice cut ofif at ~he bottom to mallke them stand in the hlsh; garnish wIth p)arsley. IF. You have been drinking too miuich, whliIch honwever you should1( never do0. a lose of Dr. Bulh s Baltimnore P'ilhs will )hlace youa in good cond(itioni again. 11AM TOAs'r.-This makes a dlelicioons relIsh feor breakfast or tea. Chop sonme riam very flne, theni add a little nmace, wo or three tc.aspoonfuls of cream; nix all together wvith a very small p)ro )ortionl of flouii, boil it for five iinutes, iave read(y sonme but.tered toast, cut in iecees, on whieh spread the hazm very hickly seateer over it somel b)real 3rumb)s, bIrown It before the fire, and( aerve hot. PlopEoN Pmic.-[Line the dlish with uteak, strew over It chopped parsley, md1( a velry small quantity of onion or shmallot.; stuff the p)igcon)s with parsley, hie juice of a lemon, a smaluil bit of tile pel, butter, and a little flour ; lay them in the steak, andi cover them with a 1111 steak, smaull pieces of h am, chopped serbs aind a couple1 of hiardl-bOiledl eggs n slices. CnIJwA Cmito.-Mine a pint basin rull of undressed mnttoa, wvith a little at. Cnt up very line two small onions md some lettuiee, a pint of green peas, m teaspooaifuh of salt, some pepper, (to aste), four tablesp)oonful8 of' water, two mnilces of butter ; put all into a stew )lan, closely covered, and simmer for wo hours. W ARM SLAw.-SlIce a head 01 cabbage ine, p)ut it In a stewpan, with a little vater anId scald wvell; sprinkle salt, hepper, and sugar Over it; thlen take wo-thirds of a teactipful of vinegar, meo-th;ird of a tescupful of water, one igg, onle-hlalf teasdiooniful of flour, well nixed together; pour It over the cab iage,'and let it come to a boll, when it s ready for the table. BE WIsE AND HAPPT.-It you will liles with expensive doctors or humbug cure-alls, that do harm always, and nse anly nature's simple remedies for all your ailments-you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. r'ho greatest reinedy for, this, the great', wiso and good will tel you, is Hop Bitters-rely on it. See another col amn. ASIATIC Cin0m.muBA, Cholera 3M0rbis, Summer L.Ompaint, Colic, Sour Stowm cih Diarrbwa andi all A iectons of tale Howels, acdent to eit,her hildiren or adults, are oureI at once by Dr. Ya ne's Carminative Balsam. it aliays the irrl. ation and ealins the actIon of the stomach, anid hllPleasant tothe tat, is an acceptable HUMOROUS. Ii: UAME FROM "AWANOE."-"J uidg( don't t'ink I war lore'n an hou nt dis city when de ossliter cotehed n md fotched me tu de calaboose. Thomas Jaimes Brown seemed ver, ndignant whetn he addressed Justiv. lorgan in the Police Court. "You were drunk last night, an ying down," saId ills ilonor. "Dat's so; but mnogghn't le ies a vell toted mte down to (1e ferry an Ihlpped me1 fo' Jarsey ?'' "Do you belong in Jersey ?" "Yes, sah. I cam1e from Awange las ight an' seed some friends, took Irink or two and, tinkin' I war behin le barn at Awange, laid down." "You found out your mtistuke thi norning ?' "Yes; oh, yes, 1'se foun' dat or low." "What will you do if I let you go? "I'se got to get outen dis place quick cr'n lightli' an' get back tu Awange cause de boss don't know I'se gone at lar's a heap o' work tu be done dar to lay." "Well, 'git' for Orange, and don ome back again." "El I does 's gwine to keep stan'ib ip of I have tu die fo' it," and shoutln farewell to His Honor he dashe mut. Ti nY WRit 'I'it ErI.-''here were jus 1ile adults and a little girl on a stree ar recently, when a mian rose up ant aid: "I was intending to go oft on m: ummer vacation to-day, but the tailo lisappointed .me on mny clothes. Al ,on gentlemen who were served tI ame trick wvill please8 standl up.'' Every one of the other four men go tp and gritted their teeth and sat dowi ,gain. "Now, then," continued the man 'all you ladies who intended to go to lay and have been basely deceived b; our dressmakers will please rais our right hands." Every lady raised her right hand o1 ugh and clasped her fligers as if sht vas pulling her dressnaker's hair. N ne was left out but the little girl, an' s the speaker declared t"e questloi nanimously adopted she rose up,mnad cu:tsey and said: "Please, sir, I was to go to my aunt' n the country, this morning, but pi ouldn't borrow the money to pay m; aire.' WENT UP ON THE CELLAR Doont.-1 armiler went to town to make a fes >urohases. It happened that he calle at an establishment where an1 elevate s lit use. In order to furnish the arti -les desired, It was necessary to go int .n uipper story atid tile salesmnanl sal' o his customer: "Just get on ; and w ill go up." The startled grange ooketl around and said : "On where? le was given the desired information and they started up. The upward 11gh v'as evidently someluOIlg new t.o th armer, who attested his appreclatio: if it by remarking: "This beats al lation, don't it?'' The. sailman sal< ie rather thought it did. In the mean ime a son of the farmer became impa lnnt, and came into the store-room be ow looking for him. The farmer, seeinj ils son, stepped to the hatchway an aild: "You can't come up hero son; amne up on the cellar door, an-1 it's iI mere vet." "THEODORE,' observed a sOlicitoll 'oung mother to her Iusband, "I thin] will not let little Georgie attend Sill lay schaooi aniy more. I 11ind the 1poo oy is quite feverish to-night, and hi eet aire all hilistered."' U pen hearIini vilech Georgie inwardly groans, fo lext Sunday they were to maeet for Lth aist lime to settle tile nuhmber of quua er-miles waIlked, and lie knows noa hbat a chanice for aniy share in thI wenty-fIve conts gate-moniey is goni oreover.. A YOUNOU lady writes toaln exciiange 'For my part, I prefer all even in >5ssed ait 1home1 wIth a p)leasanlt book t itteniding hails, palrties and1( thieatres. )h, certaInly. Whlen ai yorulg lad Ilasn't ai beau, nor a1 new hon net, nor lew walkinlg costume, she genieral >refers to pass8 the evenling at kloml Aith a book-which she is too madt 'ead. BOYnRooD is canIdidI, and mlddl' agi ;hough it may think the same things, I etleent. "What part of the 'BurIal < Sir John Moore' do yell lIke host? [le was thloughltful for a mnogent, an1 henl replIed: "'Few and shrort wer he prayers we said.' "' Miss MADEUr' OLDOA-"Yes, I lov be old oak; it is aissociated with a nany h1appiy hours spent beneath ii hlelterIig shlade. It -carrIes me bac o my chiihsot, whenI-we 'oulng Foodle-" Whlen you plan te "GE:ORGE has had a great many pll )JaCks in lIfe," said the young wife c ier lady friend. And wimen the frien laid '-Yes, I saw him with one yestem lay," tile yoanig wife didn't know whlo ahie meant by it. LA RGE sales Indicate time merits of al rood articles. Druggists sell more c Dr. Bull's Syruip than of all 'othIe -emedies for the cure of Baby Disoa lers. DJMINUTIVE oleomalIrgarnineen p 80ound( none high-toned and pedantic the 'LIttle Battercup." A RIOT p)revailed at Cork, irelan1d *ecently. They "bate" each othler t ibate theIr wrath. A wARRANT for a man's arrest is lik in old coat, because it's sworn-out. No G.oon PnlAgcmrla.-No mani cai Jo a good job of work. pteeneh a gee' lernmon, try a law suit weoll,dlocter atient, or write a good article whei 1e feels miserable and dull, with slng |(18h brain and unsteady nerves, an mone abould make the attempt in sue i condition whmen it can be so eas1i; and cheaply removed by a little io; Bitters. See other columnn. ANYOne deosirinag a recipe hoGw 1 nake soap for a cent a p0ound(, wIll re ~elve it gratis,' by add(ressing I. L. Cra iln & Co., Phiiladei1lha, the manuifac urelrA of tihe Julstiy celebrated Dobbihu 1lectric Soaip 'Tle Forgetfulness of People, TIhle Oxfordl Professor who, to avol the windt .when takidt snulfi, turne arouind, but forget to turn back, an1 wvalked six miles into the country, wa noe more forgetful than those whio eL! use the hungo, drastic cathartic pilh forgetting that Dr. I'leree's Pieasali Purgative Pellets, wvhbeh are sugar coated, and( little larger than mustar, moods, are a posItive and reliable cathat tie, readily correcting all irregularitle r>f the stomach, liver and bowels. Sol cin 111nes be Uturod Is the moot important question to-day with suffering millions who, when looking at the r long list of useless pile nostrums fool as the Sfl icted Bible Patriarch, like exclaiming : "I have heard many such things miserablo com. forters are yo all, how long will ye vex my soul ' and break me in pieces with words?" It is not d recorded that Job had piles, but he could not have had anything more painful, and the sawe j question might have boon asked then as since for three thousand years : can piles be cured ? Wo believe that Dr.tilsboo has solve.d the prob low for nothing is more certain than that his "Anakosls," does absolutely and promptly ,ure the worst cases of piles. When half a milkion of afflicted assert positively that it has cured them and in 20 years no one has used the doe tor's wonderful remedy without instant relief, and by following his simple instructions as to habit and diet were, benelitted and over 95 per cent cured, all arguments and theories of 8 those who havn't used them, go for naught. Anakosis is now prescribed by physicians of t all solools and has been pronounced as near infallible as is possible. It is easily applied, perfectly safe, instantly relieves pain, and ul pumately oures the most inveterate cases. It - has grandly solved the problem that Piles can be cured. Samples of "Anakesis" are sent free to all sufferers, on application to P. Neu etaedter & Co, sole manufacturers of Anake ass, ilox 3940 Now York. Also sold by drug t gists everywhere. Price $1 per box, IF TnouuLED with Constipation, takelloof and's German Bllter. Iv You Would Enjoy Good Health Take hoofland's German Bitters. T6. Physical Prime. t IThe fact that "Blower" Brown, who won the great six days' match ini England by a score of 543 miles, and that Weston, who won it back from him by a score af 550 miles, were both forty years of age seen to show that fot t some efforts men reach their piysical prime later than has been supposed, For athletics of some kinds a man Is at his best under thirty, as in wrestling, swift short-distanice running, boxing, etc. But in long distance matchos, which are trials rathar of endurenee than of strength and dexterity, the men of over forty have left the young men J" behind, anti utterly broken i down, while they conic out fresh at the D 1lnish. Something analogous to this ie found in trotting horses. Horses that run reach their prime at four or flvt years; the trotters often do their best work at the ago;of; twelve or fourteenl years. The reason may perhaps be in this, youih is nore;supple and llexlbk ' and its movemients, therefore, less reg. .. ular and systematic than those of ma r turity. The walk of a young man has not the machine-like regularity anid 1 precision that characterize the pace of ei a walker of long practice. There h ' consequently some loss of power. The suppleness that Is necessary to enablt j the athlete to run at top of epeed, is in his way when machine-like preclson of pace is the great disideratum. Tlt same remark applies to the trotting horse. Tie trot Is usually an acquirei gait, the result of long, practice aml - training. The steadiness of stride that r does not "break up" is of the utmost importance. But still the recent result ol' the pedestrian matches in England, which twice gave the victory to imen over forty, when the men of twenty live and thirty were utterly prostrate(] C by fatigue, shows that with egoos1 cart - of ourselves we may keep our lhysieal energies up~ to a lacer period of life thar ,is orinarily supp21osed. If ai mant is h - his p)hysic.ail)prime at forty, lhe oughi e not to be far down tihe hill at fifty. v IF Yeunu Liver is Disordered Hoofiand's tGer. Sman itters will set it aright. Iw You are Dyspeptie floofland's Germai BiUtera will cure you. A Mysterious IIand. A curiosity which putzzles ecientisti y is now ont exhibition in Gould's esbine a at Mill City, Nov. It is a p)erfectl3 V formed hand, which appar-ently be longed to a boy about fourteen years 01 age. Th'le hand is open, the fingers be lng slightly bent toward the p)altm, or ,which the thumb rests. The back oi s the hand seems to have been erushiec or decomposed before petifled, th< p Jalm, thumb and fingers are perfect a It was found at the sulphur bedi near Rabbit Hole by one of the men em ployed in shoveling crude sulphur int< e the retining retort, and is supposed t< o have beeni imbedded in the suiphum ka bank for asges. The fingers are comn , parativtly short, a fact wvhich Indicatet 3 that It did not belong to an Indian, at the red men's fingers are generally longer than those of the whites; bum - the thumb is rather longer than the average. To what race the owne1- 01 .. the hand belonged, and how and when t it was lumbedded in the sulphutr wi probably ever.romain unknown. mieske.ls TeUter Omntment Will euro evor3 form of Totter. r Fon PrI.PLas on the Faie, use Haskell' Tel er Ointment. It never falls to remove them. SOakland Female Institutes NORRISTOWN, PA. BI R '18 ' SlI iled. eMSNUE HEPTEM J. OIiER R A LTON, Principal. 9fTH YEAR OF UTIEE3IOU {SEMINARY Norristown, Pa. PatronIzed by pepl deut'a Ing their sons thoroughly eFor Oirc0ra<dres Olieg or business. JOlHI W. LOOIH. Ph.D., Principal. JUST1 PUBLISIIED), M il YOIOH OF WOR8iIP I FOR CHOIRS, FOR CONVENTIONS, FOR SINGING SCHOOLS. Fre 31.00. *9 00p.r dozen. rriru VOX0IE OF WoYtHI by 1. 0. EMEason - a, forthe a nonskil rand judgment displaye in ae -lectiion and marrang,-mont. The Firs Ilundred Pages - nclude the sING NI 80H ookL 00URsE, in whioll ar oun any joInen armnons,d songs or glees fom The Second Hundred Pages rr fildwth the bershet o ynTues, Bentences The Third Hundred Pages contain a capital set of ANIIiiEatS. Specimen coples mailed post-free for @1.00. EMERSON'S VO0AL, MEi'THOD, (.last out) hag a no,el nrran mrent of erlables. and tlher im examne. iPrice 3.E os n su..la t Oliver Dltson & Co, Boston. 1 . 3. DITSon 6110., - 922 ?71astant Ut.. Phant., Ths nwerig a Advertt.eete, t eofratawor upon the Advertisew and thet HO' BITTERS. (A Medicine, not a Drink,) CONTAINS wOPs, BUCHU, MANDRAKL DANDELION, TIM PusseT AND BarT MoZoAL QtIAtZst or ALL OTrun DTTus. .'*x cD4'.L.*? Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,.llood, Liver dnsys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, 8lee tuss sad especially Female Complaints. 61000 IN GOLD. 1l be paid for a case theywill not cure or help, o or anything impure or injurious found in them. Ask your druggist for flop Bitters and try th ore you sleep. Take no other. Coven Cuss ts the sweetest, safei sad best Ask Children l'e Nor PAn for Stomach, Liver and Idneye superior to all others. Askc Druggists. . 0. tss absolute and Irredistble eure enessa usss of opium, tobacco and. bend for circular. .e nowy, s%Aits.t... .to* Bu, Mf o..1 tch'as,N.T TO ADVERTISERS. tP' We will furnish on application, estlnates for Advertisang in .he best and largest circulated Newspapers iu the United States and Canadas. Our facilities are unsurpassed. We snake our Custosers' interests osr own, and ntudy to please asd sake their Ad. Vertistng profitable to them, as thou sands who have tried us can testify. Cail or address, N. di. PETTINGI.I. & CO., 8T PARK IR0W. Now York, 701 CIHESTNUT street, Plliladelphlia. BLATCHLEY'S PUMPS The Old Reliable STANDARD PUMP For Wells 10 to 75 Feet Deep. New Price List, Jan. 1,1879, ADDRESS SC. G. BLATCHLEY, 440 MARKET Mt reet, Ph ilada. M. PETTENOILL & CO. Advertising a Agents, S1 Park How, Now 'ork, and 701 Cestnut Street, Philadelphia. recelve adver tisements for publication in any part of the world at lowest rates. ADVICE as to the nmo'it Judicions advertising and the best meditn11s and the manner of ding it.-RSTIMATES for one or mi are insertions of an advortisement iio any number o; papers. forwarded on applicatiron. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. 1A CASH with the order, willinsert in 161 .$.U UASH: village ne>vspapersN an advertise ment occupying one Inch space, one time; or six lines two titnes; or three lines four times. $20 CASH, In advniue. will Insert In 850 Svillage newspapers an adver ti-cutout of one inch space, one time; orsix lines two times; or three lines four times Addreas S. M. PETTENGILL & 00., 37 Park Row, New York, Or, 701 OIestlllt St. Phila. Advertising don+ in all newspapers In O1nt.ed Stattes and Canadas at. the lowest rates. rIITnnr-mnTnrr_n AAHRETHUS SEH D ANRE TiE * ss s , 31*9 S outh NIXT S t.Ph. l'hlea ~1fllf REWARD f*o." "n i"s'" miili Uloaoor Premrmidima I'S hla ,ceures case e on ti.di nag in Imme onar es ino to as. o ATION-N n - an tac a Pil of 8ettland Dr. J7 P. huller' .'mse . .corner '1 tor a J.Ac .Ste., 1hiladelphia, Pa. A dvice free. TEAS, e'-*M -rsstComa"i me lion'r WKL?rs.4 Vesey st., N.Y. P. 0. Box 1287. EXODUS 3,000,000 A CRE S MaInly in the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long time, low prices and easy payments, P amphlet with full informa maIled free. A pply te D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com'r, atr. a. . & yg n. M'.t. Paul. Msinn. andperrt. oor atedow lngte eech-i.soan, l ot ne ami Ao defp rvedi,e En an d Ant can JamSl Cro. r UBBasas &o. CO.hai, 7u2 at rketup t .,-be Prhlata. P21 nrde oisblal D us, uiclesn Adve prosin Elsharpnd AeIc HOWn. l TOnd ADVEoRTiIplmnSE~ rt 712 Marke St-,Phl a, ETE aIL. HWER TO ADVERTISE. - 8eo i'ETTENtiILL WHONT "ADVRTSE SW Se'e PETTE,NtulLL. GO TO 87 PAIIIK RO W, NEW YORK, and &- See PETTENGiALL. GENT8' BEIND POSTALs FOR1 Pi1101 PINE B. eif-Mfeasusrenment, to SHOESE 19 F.RTET . I CURES at m from tie HonoraDle TIinrlow Week INDORSING DR. RADWAY'S B. R, REMEDIES Arrss USiNU TUIM Oi aRAa Aiut. Nsw Tos, Jan. 4, 171. D1Wti Bu.Ilfaving for several years used youi medicInes. doubtingy at first but after experi. en In their efiicacy, with full contidence, itfs no les a pleasure than a dut.! to thanlkfully acknowledge the bdvantago WO have derived from thepl. The nllls are resorted to as often as occasion requires, and always with the de aired effect. The Ready Relief cannot be bet. ter described than It Is by its name. We apply the liniment frequently and freely, almost La Tariably finding the promised "Relef." a yours, (algn UR W E Ds. wAs. TTliURLOW WIl$D. Re R. R. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to SO Minute. NOT ONE DO1U . after reading this advertisement need any one SUFFER WITH PAIN. Badway's Ready Relief t. a Care for EVERY PAIN. It was the first and is The Only Pain Remedy .hat instantly stops the most excruciating pnsalnays lammations and cures (.onges. ions,w ter of the Lun Stomach, Bo% ela, Dr other glands or organs, b one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIO, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled, Ner%ous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with disea's may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WLLL AFFORD INSTI NT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF THE DB IDNEYS INIFLAMMATIQN 00r TIlN BLADDICIt, INFLAMMATION OF THE IBOWELS CONGESION01 OF'rfis LUNGS, SORE THROAT D IFFIULZ BREATUINA, HYSTERICS, CROUP. DIPTI RIA UEA, UATA III, INI'LUENZA. EADAHE, TONEU AH IA, RHEUMATISM. DOLD) GRILLS, AGUE UIHILL,, CHILBLAINS and FROST-BITES. The application of the Ready Relief to the part oparts whr the pain r difculty exista will afford easehand comffort e lfolyeit Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will In ayfew momentas cure mramps, Spasms, bour Stomach, Heartburn, ock Head ache, Diarrhea Dysentery, Colic, Wind in thu Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle cf Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drop in Water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is botter'than Franoh Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. FEVER and AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. 'ihtere isaint a remed[al agent in the world that wll sure Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, 8111o'ls, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other Feve:s (aided by lRadway's Pills) so quick as A AY'8 RE Y RI eta abottl. Dr. Radway's $llfS illlllll BosOlYOlt, (HE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF OHRONIO DISEASE, SCROFULA OR BYPHILITIC, HEREDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS, Qe it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones Flesh or Nerves. eorruptinv the usoids and vitiating the fuids, Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough, Cancerous Atlec Lungs, Dsepia W r Brash, T1c Doloraux, Disaes, Femaie Compsits, Gou ., Dropsy Salt Rtheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. Liver Complaint, &c. Net only doss the Sarsaparillian Rtesolvent ecel al remed i agents in the cur of Chon, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb DiseMses, Gravel, Diabetes Urine, iright. Disease, A IncoIn nce a osw he re tee oudy,bric dust oposlts,or the like the white of an egg or threads like white, silk, or thero is a morbid dark, bilious appear ance and white bone-dus deposits, and when pasng water and piain in the small of the bac and along the loins. Sold by druggists, PRICE ONE DOLLAR, OVAANa W=OB OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY Dii RADWAY'S REMEDIES. Dr, BADWAY & 00,, 82 Warren Street, NEW YORE, DR RAD WAY'S Regulating Pills, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet stregthen. Radway'suo , cue nof al disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels Kid ney iladdedr Nervous Diseases, Beadaee Csi AaBio1n, ds,tveness Iniesin, Dyspep Boes Pies, and al derangen ents of the in ur,mneral or eleteriousnrgsn me in Obs er h ol n symptoms esult 00onstipatilon Inward Pies, Fullness of ti Blood in the 'Iead, Acidit-y of the Stomo, Nausea, Hleari burn, Disgust of Food Fculned or Weight in the Itomacb, Sour Bructions, Sink. 1ng or Fluttering,,Hinthe Pit of the Sto'mach Breat,ibg, Fluttering at Ine Heart Cloking or eumlcatgn Sensations when In a lyng posture Dote or Wbs before the Sight, ever and ull lownes of Sin and Eyes, Pain tu the Side th b udnFu es of Real. Burning 1a A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will fre the system from all of the above named disord. Sra. Price 98 cents per box. S016 by Druggista Road "False and True," nd'Wail'e't'er samN to .ADWAY A C6.. NO Ini0rmnation worth thousands will be sent you, A MIN 4gEN4UIFOR AEUNTs. THE COMPLETE HOME! Ilr Mrs. JUILIA McNAlIR WRIGHT. to rengupon which tihe author bring. anhSfald.pa rd 7paer,i'us ratn Ae' 6sheretofore bo o t ~ o let Foshr, fuisuoription ,ta i e uddress thePb 968.8san S.,Ph _ad_pPa RETABLISIIED U148. MORGAN & HIEADLY, Impoes of Damonds AND SiS IAl4goas Streei, PhIiadelpha,. IIllustrated Price List sent to the trade on apnllication,