The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, February 21, 1880, Image 4
1pes.
Excellent imitations of meersehamn
pipesag made in France, (Jermany and
t is country, and it requires a keen judge
tU detect soie of them from the real article.
They are made of various kinds of com
position, meersechaimn chips in many cases
being ground over and worked up into
them. These imitations are Cailled "chip"
1ecerCsclaums and are quite pmailar among
a certain class of F okC . A good imit a
tion of the mecrs anmi are what are comn
mionly called "bread" pipes, one of the
principal concomitants are well-soaked
bread crusts, thoroughly worked over, and
form a part of the composition of which
the pipe 1 made. Some are quite light in
color, while others are as (lark as a well
colored neerschaum. Bread pipes are im
ported principally from Germany. By far
the choicest and lhiest elav pIpes col)me
from France. They are geierally soft. and
rather creamy in their appearance, and
easily absorbed nicotine. They atre gotten
up in all kinds of fanciful styles and de
signs, large bowls with the heads of pub
lic characters upon) them, being in espee
ial demand. Clay pipes tire mode to some
extent in this country, there being several
factories in Philadelphia and lialtinore and
one or two in Canada. The French pipes
however, as we said before, are the finest
in the world. The duties on French clays
are quite heavy, and the demand for them
is somewhat limited compared witi the
American and Scotch article. The Wood
stock clay is a great favorite with many
smokers in the rural districts. The (er
mans and French imaufacture a great
many varieties and styles of pipes from red
and other colored clays. Gambier bowls
made from French clay and hanlsomely
decorated li colors, meet with a steady de
mand among a certain line of custoiers.
The trade for porcelain howls, so popular
in Holland and Ger'many, is very limited
In this country, Iid is confined almost
solely to the childr en of 'der Vaterliand."
Americans object to them on the ground
that they tire not porous and easily become
heated in smoking. Corn cob pipes are
made in Kentucky and are great favorites
among all classes, both whites and blacks,
h) the southern and southwestern states.
Corn cobs are very porous and readily ab
sorb nicotine. but soon burn out. Perhaps
more people in the 'nited Slates smoke
brier woods or what is commonly "ailed
brier woods thian iatny otler kitnd o pipi:.
The ordinary brier from which American
brier woods are manufactured is foutid in
great quantities in various parts of petini
sylvania and Maryland, a( ihere are sev
eral large factories for its mantuafactre in,
Philadelphia. The American brier wood
is the most highly polished, but siitokers
generally prefer th Frencl which cost bit
little more than the Aimerican. ;\pple
wood is Used ( quite extetnsively in the im
ufacture of 'pipes, while Ge( trian cherry or
wachel pipes are preferred by aitny. Pipes
are made also to smie extent from laurel
and box wood, while (huite a ibisii(ss is
carried on in some parts q I Coinanetict it
manufacturing pipes from tle sugar tin Il.
An excellent pipe caa hle i,( r i'aovisi b"m11a
a raw potato, hollowed out, and(1 witlh a
long reed stem. 'h pip hats lon g b1e en
looked upon as one of the allpropiate sym
boa of convivialhty atai ntiuazinag stories are
told of the old Dutch haurghts amd the
great quantities of Ithe weei that tey
would consume in their' pil at. a sitia.
Rarely we think, owever, Iaive tIise
doughty worthies engaget iinctual pipes
contests. TobNceo pouches, bo.s 11am
stoppers formit a bra.i. cit of the paria.phlilerna
lia of a smoker t hat have a cutriotus itl erest
and one of the directimas in, tht early bioo
on etiquett'e wias: "Get lean. hang t.e.
tobacco bag otn thiao , aii, w iin do tha
reticule."' Expenisive tob~acco boxes were
pairt of the ouatlit of1 Iliizabeth adiies, andiu
the 01(1 lays atnd pamphilets ofl thoase dayvs
contan frequent saiiial tallulsiimas tot thean.
These boxes were' often eunninigly cagrzaveal
with qunaint ' aicrs, tand weae ciaaciouts
enough to carry till a smioker'i t(e( ii red , i.'
sides tobac(co anid pipes, ltader, Ihntt, st cel
anid stopper. In somte of Ihle otld l'-:aili
country ale-houses a puith bolx was in-pit,
of ingentious constrctiion. A penntty
dhropphed itn at the pirtoper aopeniing adreiv
hack a bolt and1( allowed a drawe'r IL)o opean,
froam wich thle smtoker coul iii his ipe)',
but nionie could open it untit he haul depis..
ited his pentny. Beyotnd Ithat his Il a' * wais
trustedi to take only otte pipe futu.
1'eter' thei Greia,
in I 1197 Peter the Gireait ofI lta:esia de..
clared his intentioni of visitinug foreit landits
for- the puripose of galtheritig kaa wl'edge
which wouhld btenellt his pecople. 'The op
position to this scheme wvas whaispK ad, hbut
the attempt to prevent it wats ttade by 1Iwo~
leaders of the Strtelitz, (a botly of milit ini
creaited tibout the year 15-1t7, by Ivuana Iy.,
and who land unutinied a mnber of times.)
named Sukanimn anid Tsikler. Thiese meni
plottedh with thir' co-workerts to set tire to
the city of Aloscowv, knowinga thatt such an
event would call Peter at once inito thle
midst of his people. Pr'evioius to the hour
selected for the perforance ud their
scheme, the wvhole pairty aissemblledl at ai
banquet, and endeavored to work their
courage to the desperate paint by drinkt.
Two 'of their numbehwvrtge md
and, shpgaway froim their' piarty, hut'
ried to the Czar' with an account of the plotI
against his life. With a fuilt knowletge of
the scheme, Peter lost nit time ma checking
the seditious miovemenit, by ord(ering his
faith ful guards to suirr'oundl Ithe renadezvous
of the conspirators. 'With his usual iam..
petuosity lie ventui'cd amontg thiemi alonie
somue time ini advaunce of his troops, whloi
ho supposedl had already capturaedt the en..
-tire party. is app~earanice caiused the
utmost consterniationi amnag thbem, wvhile
ho, although furious over the supposed1
delay of his.soldiers, conceahed his emot iont
and, advancing amnong them, gave tin ex
cuse for his sudldeni appearnance, seait l hi
self and p)roceeded to sharec in I heir revehi'y.
After a time one whispei'ed to Sutkaainm
"Brother it is time ?" Sukanlin hesitated,
then responded, "Not yet.'' Peter', hear
ing these words, andit at the same time the
footsteps of hisa sol:iers, spraing from hais
seat, knocked hun down wvithu a terrible
blowv from his powverful fist, exclaimed,
chokinig with rage, "if it is not yet timne
for you, scoundrel, it is for me I" Thus
promipt action and the entraince of the
troops thurew the gang into con fusion, and
amidst their cries for niercy they were
chainedi and dragged away for pu;nishment.t
All the seibabrosdei eti in ex
istence wore brought ,into play to render
the execution of these conlspirattors terrible.
They wore tortured ont the rack, theIr legs
and arms severed, and death finaully piut an
end to thieir sufferings. Trheni their heads(1
were cutl off and mounted oni a cotuntin su
rounded with a grotesque amid horrible
arrangemnent of botlies, legs and arms, for
the delectation of the hialf-savage pop~ulace.
Peter made his tour, and was absent unitil
SBeptemb~er 1698, whtei he aippearcd sudl
denly in'blscow, at a tine when his subl
jects sUpposed him mi GJermany. His rapi
7and secret movements were causedh by lid
nags of a l'oot amotag the Strcltz, who
had left their military stations and mnareud
towards Mioscow. T1haey hiad met General
oftucer,,patakdng some)what of the savag
: nature. s .fpshw/ ifa'y'os~
' of them- el captured i e~1i~
#$~ h eddliae them~1 hi
the fragment for the delectationof his Im
perial .Majesty, the Czar of all the lusslas.
Now the brute reigned supreme over the
human in Peter and he reveled in blood.
Six weeks were wasted in torturing them
before the untehery commenced. As a
fringe to the ghastly picture 2,000 were
hanged, while the remainder, kneeling II
rows of fifty, were beheaded, Peter lead
ing in the butchery with his own sword,
and compelling ill the noblemen of his
court to assist in the bloody war. For five
long monthis the walls of Moscow were
(iCtorated with frozen corpses, while many
bodies were left lying where they fell. To
commIiieioraite the event, a large iledal was
AI inck, bearing oil one side the prolile of
Peter, and surroutided by the legend,
"/'/r~vA e~rl-''//sD. (. '/11ar et
Meuyui-/)v.r. '/'of le Russioc. 'Peter,
the son of Alexis, by the grace of God,
('z-tr and Grand Ditke of all the Hussias."
Upon the reverse, 'utier is represented as
lercules, clad in the lion's skin, with his
.chil ill his left hand, its upper portion rest
ing upon his left-shioulder, while his right
haimd applies the torch, rearilig the several
heads of the hydra. The inscription reads,
"a/sa P~ublicae irmaea '1vrduclil us
I//e/is. lius."
SitneArA' ix ruit CRoNx l1 irJ..--A Coi res
poiitentut . t fhat lie lhas fouiid tie
cIrit Ids 'Y - . ;et, places for sheep.
AMTr tle con. is laid 1, the shCVeep
liniy iiave a week's rtill 'here with
4great, td vailtage. There is freeIi grass
vlolig lie felice rows, and perhaps
wet'i t1 hat will give variet.y. We have
never had I1,m1is do better tha in i( the
corniehels in he ftill. We bri ig theiii
out every night. lit this way they do
not break down corn or hiave any place
for remntezvouisi, u% here they injure the
corn. The d1,ay is busily spoilt, and the
field as -vell as the llock looks the bet
ter for the rn there. After tle corn
hlts eared we have LurneeA the whole
into tie liltds aind been very wvell
pleased with tie practice. 'T'lie sheep
eat iillions of wee't seeds and very
ft .0it or nto r11. Should t an ear be
pulled oil, w hich is very rare, eveN'
yrainIk on that vaIi wII lie picked oil' and
a Lu by ,hiep. We m tv e very large
.sucip, atiit lIii o trouible ill the praew
.ice of t iniii g 1.ici iLto the conileb.1
af' cr reast inla earis have bieeni Iorined . At,
that tbe .Sfell a'e geiirAlty the
poorest. ii ite rest. Uhanig in tile
.shleep to (lte corntliehle wvill give t'ile
nieeded rest. Then th sheepenn take
thie itst, lif the pastinre before the se
vere iro.,ts injuit the grass. A teri
these fro: s;8 the slieCI may 1 id a i reshk
clian.ge inl 1lie C'or' lield. Sheep need
fritiIiit elaiiges 1 range, and it' we.
have Iio n% ota or n wate t:tmis on our
faml, e n mu iumake a prolliable ehangve
(.0 Wt: cornildsI~k
\Vi itiw isi -II MosTi' L311oi.1i-1C
COHN :- -12 i a itIestion worth 1 coiish
erin.' inl wha1.t, tlirectionl we shl
"l.Ce I'' miti seed corn. Whetheri it, is
ietti t o ecoura3le t growil (d oie
Ing air Upon each injonstrous cor
:talk, orit gett(in; INwo( or morv
Mn'se as, upon01 a 114ineio Sizd StalkC,
I't u hih ny be usedv( for, folder, an,1d
tlioi al ;w the4! Nhole iu1aiit to be it.il
ii I the Weal the im is to have one
I-e's., (it which 10 %%Ill produce a
hsihl f shilleit cori at ltas. Ii the
. liii' iie i-i grioweTs are .triving to
''ere :'' a cori wblej slunil prolice
1 wo or lure :rs tipoIn a sitlk, of' whleh
150 will yield a buisiel of, shelled corn.
W ith treO ars upoi a sta10k of, this
vebaactr, it is evitlllnt thatil 11he protletd
will lie aii least4 doule that. of the larger
caii vainly. in athilionmu to this grain,
i'o:irsie, ail iiiay bie ncaily all co~nsumied,
ai ihe inars aire better' ttted foir fee'd
umwhole, or fori cttinilg into feeod to
htiki all bie takeii into acecounat ini dC
teriing to whlat eni w~e shltl direct
anti t'lhuits, iiit ihe iinlprovelieti Of' this,
d10ieno-t valuable of all our cr'ops.
.\lonu.C l'int'iT' lx Siiio SIOoca0
Volt'Ni1.A pin t oft advaii'g.e, and
.iintiertil (1 withI eat the fee~lhig, is lie
eli roui is dilu'eece beitweena youtnhr
tad old atniiinals in thle galn prtoduled~
iirii a givyen a 1n1oit.t of food.- Withi
weCflired, pligs, it is aii ealsy un:ttir to
se'u ir' 25t01 iott weigh t it iline111 monis
ohi, hatt iutring the next tinue lilithis,
iitarily do~ititl the ailiout, of boil will
lbe retiuireit, aunt hot iinore thau half' as
LtI ftollow~s, thiel, thait whlil theIIt -iahi
~'o t'ci'dst ihis hlogs ia ti I they arie 11 fteeni
inithts to two years ottd ntzty lid the
buiniless uii iirofitatble, one whoii feeds
well ItIor iilie or' ten iiioths, ailt theni
a'Is iiy reap a''l)~ lar lge pri'f -, alth outgh
lie pr'ie rseetudcu per' ptoind ilay tbe thle
mnne ini ,beth rastes. Fouod given to
coung annullis, (it aill kinds, prioduitces
g grea t'r t'et iii'ti lii gr'ow ii oif catrc'ass,
in jiropcirt ioilt to 1 liioti it, eOlistitlied,
(liiiail lit'eil fed tio oltir (iiits, aitdi in 110
lisa of' live sto'k is this advantage
iitire ia ireniit thant in swineit.
si anil ir iii tin letieri, troim ain inch itnd(
I halt' to two iinches in tdiaineter', tuake
iud hioles in t no cenit'rsof thteste lietes,
0 the' (mlet'cr dgi s of' thle ilces, so as5
(I 'rii open' ingais. Th'le hioles mu lst be
luizi ot'(f a s ize ithat wvill nice ly lit lie
enouits oni ithe (literi eind o'fit spokes.
Phlte it fulru it on ii11 trle top) of' a11 hub, oin
wh icho lace' youri leveri, w ih the sh or't
andl i utderm thle fell oe, nieari a spoke ;
iav'e ani zislstan lt bearli downI on thbe
>ther('i end tiliintly3 to ri'tse the f'ellhoc,
tul ex pose the shiouldeir iandt teon01 of
nicely ariotundl thte tenon, hold(1ing it to
Is ptee whlil your as11 sisstan t, relalx(s
tie lever, itnd settI t's Ihe ' oeo Ifirmi 1v
ipon the leveir by a blow 01' two tipon
lie tire.
'I'hE (.'An OFi I' IATL1-:.---Yoting andt
roingli $ atl ar ie thlt btter' for exer'
lily3, (It' str'etcin g thr Iul 11 inab ini the
pen1 iri, exce'pt thiing stormst. hut.
'altientiig catle. need ver'y tittle e'xer
'ise, and may be praoflllab~ly kep~tt in statll
luing threeiC ori bot f' mtlihs of the
losing iperiotd of fatttea g. Ina f'act it
S fil expensive exer"'"'t to alhow it friee
lly run11 toi fautttenhag cattle. It, wilt
lake a conisider'able laer~cenltage (if their
rotod to Sithlstalin thie expendittare of
musoe-iaar f'ore. C.omf'ortable quiet
must, accomp~any the rapid deplosit of
Eli, an t .e'ft,
Pir..ly'zling blowa, nra being ilat l atdiuOnsio by
the utroat tonic und reguiltr Jf'ntettor's
iitimach litter's. Lever nut i gito. geneoral
dobdil' y. rhontmattamn, nloivouiistfiments, C 1m
If. at on auti dylpi,. a among thes maha
d:to, f'ir wihich e.xpeienoce las provotd it a 81p0
ci'io. Its w~or'k is thorongh, its effoots aro
piroin t. it as not, hiowevoer, advertisoti to pro
duce immo !iato otiures. I bioulgh it atfords spoedy
rohiof, anid will. if glyoni a lea'onablo trial.
sneh as any i-tin hard r'.tedy' donorved, root
ont thie mladties to e h oh .t ha adated. 1an
emrgen'cuies arliing ia familkes it is plarticui
Iarly3 servlceabilo, sand it It esteemedl tronglh
otIttho lanid (is a mietensa of comaprehoinl vo
utss, wholesome vegetablo comtposition and
ltioctionatblo flavor. It hiMas ison to popu
huttt by pturely Iegitimato msan, andt Only
we)l Ouastanitiated facts .are alleged in regard
ho it. Use it systematially,
DOMESTIC.
BEFBROTH ANI> NORFOLK DUAMP.
LINUS.---PuIt two potuInds of lean bief
froin the neck (cost twelve cents) In
two and a ihalf quarts of cold water to
boll ; shim it soon as It bolls, and add a
level teaspoonful of pepper, quarter of'
ia nuitilleg grated, it few sweet herbs,
and hall a1 dozen cloves (cost of season
ing, I wo cents) ; boll gently for one
lou r. At tle end of' a quarter Of I)
hour make as follows som Norfolk
ditaiplig-: Mix by sifting together
Mitt 1)(oun1id of fou1r, one.) teaspoonfutil of
salt, and two of baking powder (cost
tiU re eits), mnake Into at ,oft dough
n% .0i (ne1 egg, lialt a pint of milk, and
i vo ry little water (cost four cents) and
di o them by tie tablespoonful In the
soip , lia arefuit that the pot. does not
stop bolling, or th1e dumplings will be
hea vy. At the end of three-quarters
.1 a liour stir together over theI fIre inl
aIrge 'auctiepan one ounce each 'of but
ter and flour (cost two cents), and
w leni they aire nicely browned, gradti
ally il anid mix wit Iantit egg-whip or
hlrgo foi k, It pint of tihe bollig soup.
l'ahe lip the meat aid dumplings on
the sam111e (11811, strain tihe soup into the
aialIco You have just, made, anrd illix It,
1horoughly ; put a little of it over tile
meatUL1 and dumplings, and servo the
ICt 11 Il 80111) turieen ; it is VeIy nice
with siall -slices of toast In It. IBoth
dis iake ait excellent dhiner at a
cost of aboult twent~y-live u-ent1., Inchild
ing-, bread.
SoDA ToR WASn iNo.-Thic very com
mon 11use of soda in washiing linen
entis injury to the tissutres, and im
p11t to ii.t a yellow colo'. In OCei'inatny
and Belgiumill the following mixture is
now extensively and benefliclally used.
Two pounds t f soap are dissolved li
aboiut five gallons of water as hot as
I-hie luad can bear it; then next Is ad
ded to this fluid three large table
.poonfilis of liquid ainmonlia and one
spoonflI of best oil or irpentiie.
These fii1ds are Inorpriited rapidly
by mcanis of lleatiig t1htelln togetler with
a s iall. 11irch broom. The linen Is
then soak3d Ii this liquid for three
hois, care being Iaken to cover the
washing-tub by alclosely-ltting wooden
cover. By this mneans LikU hu1 n 11
thoroughly cleansed, saving mucl rub
bing, ti atu1 f'uel.
Pv INO Bi:uEwx.--Put tire comb
In a sek with i a weight in It heavy
enough to hold it down i' the bottoi
f a 1, li i 'llr or ketle, whichl iislolld
have hnt'yi 1 ' w Nater lin it Over the fire,
11nrd vwli. to the boil, or very nearly
so. lien cold, the clean beeswax
will sI:'ld on top in at nice cake that
can be, takel oil readily. To prevelt
the eritents bulriing fast to tire bottoi
of' the keItte or boiler, place lit the
bottoil) a ir'on grate or a piece oflsheet
DotUnNUTs FIED IN SuE.-Th1lse
who eiel that 11he3 callilot Ilse lird will
like th'se ; in faict, soIe famiilies prefer
theim alwaiys fried ill suet. Get three
Wf I'oiuri pounds of sitet; try it out tie
sia ts lea r ; tis (t1anity of' sliet
will be sullicient. for two or three tiies
110 qltl't 01 flour1', two tea-spoonl
fuils l soda, two siall ta')lespooln f:ls of'
bitter, two eggs, O1e cup of sugar', it
little : 1an11d a little 1111 tmg.
To WAsiH FLANNXr.s.-Use1 nether
hot nor cold water, but Iuike-warni;
soap shuil n-ver be rtibbed on Ilan
nels, bIt dissolved in tile water, mak
lag IL st1..rng suds18 Ia inwichell the an
nell sh~otld be0 rubbe~d wvith the hands(1
(nri' wiith the wias''boar'd.) Clear'
w~ash of he same5111 tell)pera'ttIre, with11 a
lIIttle hiluelin for1'' rinsinag, aifter3 w hiich
I ior'oughly13 shtake and1( hiang upi in the
:ur to dry.
A (CnlA I AND TiRUE: BiAtnO~'ET'n.
l'llt aL smaIL Illanity of' 111uely pulveir
izied alum in a1 long,.hllf-oun 1c iail, and(1
1ill It with spirIts or wine. Wheni the
if mos0phere' IS dry3 and clear, the spir'its
w~ilI be clear' as (lrystal ; bat on the tap
pr'oachm or ratin 01' bad1( wveather, the alum11
will r'ise In the cenlter inI the form of it
(pira1l cloud, wichi(1 is an infallble in- 4
J1Iiationl of r'an aor1 bad welatherl. 1
POISON ANTI1DoE.-P'olsoils of al
Inost anly kInd or dlegr'ee of' power taken
nto the stonmach may be nleutrailized
13y swallowin~g instanltly nlear'ly twlo1
tIlls of sweet oil--a strong, healthy I
lcerson may' take tice that qulantity.
[t Is alleged that the oIl will dlestroy
tie eflects of' anyl foi'mi of animital, Vege
ConN M UFFINs.-Thlree eup1ftlls Of'
~or'nmeal, one0 cuplful of tilur, one egg,
e11-hialf ecupful of' sugar', two teaspoon-I
ials of' e'earm tar'tar and( 011e of soda1 ;
1(dd a piece of' butter the size of an
knlgliIsh wail nut, and( enoulgh mil1k to1
no Isten. Bake quicekly.
EINEAKFAS'r BIsCUIT.---T'O three cup
utls of buttermnllk add1 0110 of butter', ]
me teatspoonful of cream tartar, hilf a
.enlspooniful of soda, suficiont salt, and
lour enough to make the dough just1
~tifi'enotugh to roll ouit into bIscult.
l'hcse wvill be wvonderfully light and
Illicate.
KS.A rLY LJUNN.-SIX eggs, thrtee cups of
louri, 0110 each of milk, yeast, sugar
11nd butter. . When wvanted for suipper,
nIx at noon1; wheni for' brealkfas~t, omit
h11 sugar.
FnurIT CAKE.-One p)ounld each of'
'ggs, tw o pound1(s seeded( ralsins, one
uni( aL hlLf pounds(1 citron Cut in small
VicE'rINHf. --T'he gr'eat sucesgg of thes
YEG:IiNz( ais a cleaniser' and1 lpurifler of
the bloo~d Is shown beyond a doubt by
the great Inmber's who hlave taken It,
and1( reO(civedb ilnmdiate r'ellEf, with
such rem~iarkabie cur'es.
STOP conghIng at once0 by the imlme
llate use of' Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup;
i5 coats a bottle.
have a fashlin of confuasing excellent
remnedies ith the large mass15 of "pat
0111 medieines,'' and h11Ii tis they are
guilty of aL wrong.- Thelre are some adl
vertised l'remhdie fuiliy wor'th all that
Is asked for t.ihems. aurd one0 at least we
know of'-llop lBt ters. Tihme writer lhas
had occaslin to use the Bitters Inl just
such a ehllmate as we have lmst of tile
year In Bay City, anid has always found
themn to be firs't-cliass and relliable dboIng
all thatt Is clalimed for them~
Grocer, aind MLtokooera "~
pay 3 to 6 (cnts ai plornd e3Xtra for buIt.
ter made(1 wIth Gilt-Eilge Brtter~i Mauker
it increaQ, the producetion 0 to 10 per'
enit- U eduices latbor or churinag one.
half. Gives a 11i11 goldqn color the
year rouind. SJIld by dIrugglsts, gro
cers and general storekeepers. Send
samnp lotr "Illnis to Blutter-Maksr4,"
Addres, Rtter Improvement jo,
WIT AND HUMOR.
"J FNNIE DanE, whoev she Is, has
comne out with a nev soig, Love me a
little Wileli the roses bloom." Well,
it in't exactly the thing, so long as we
tre oit of the market, but we'll do it.
And, then, when the roses peg out,
we'll live you a considerable througs~h
the verbena Season, then We'll keep It
up vlile the--how doyou spell those
lUwers that sound like Xeniia, Ohio?
4inaiat ? thank you--while tihe zinnlas
Ilunie (lit; and then we'll hire a con
servatory and keel) the old thing going
till ilong about Christmas. Bless you,
there's nothing mean about us, and if
the young men of this couRtiry have got
3o slow you have to make appeals of'
that nature to the ptiblic we'll discount
ill the roses between here and the vale
of Uashmere.
SczNs-Gold 11111 piblic school. Ob..
fect lessons in the primary class. Sub
lect, G rammar.
Teacler-"ForI a senteince with the
wol d 'deaf' in it."
First Pntpil--"'A dei man caii not
rieacher-"Correct. Next, form a
sentence with the word 'blind' in it."
Second ipil- iPullflrwn the blind.'
Sensation ill School.
SAID an old farmer of the Jersey
high lInds to h1is daugi htel', fresh fromi
lioardingschool:-No, Jane, we haii't
ot 110 napkiins, 'in' w don't eat w ih
11 forks 'i' we do shovel in ther grub,
n' we do smack, al' we git. our elbows
into ther table; yes, we do all of' that;
liut, Jaine, we've got the pork aid
beans."
WiN little Bob asked his sister's
beat for a egar, his future brother-in
law snubbed him with the remarks:
"Yonng man, it strap would do you
inure good." Next niiglt Bob's sister
id her young man got their hands,
hilns and clothes simeared with coal tar
wille lingering at the Iront gate, and
little Bob, when questioned on the sub
!ct, said lie couldn't t.1ll a lie-"'it
11l1ut have Wen a traip.'
YOUNo m1an to photographer-"'Arc
cuy pictlres done?" Artist--"Let's
Se.," careflliliy scanning the young
inan's face and then the ploltographis
tie holds iln his hand ; "what's the
iine?" You ng aman (in astonishimenit)
-*"Joiies, sir." Artist (having discov
,red tile 11anie on tliciii)-'1h, yes;
dhis are yo0rs.8.
I OjDERED a dozrn oysters," said the
loide young man vith the limhtaet
lilat; "and here are only cleven. Will
you kindly luelucidate?" "I will, I
plied tlie obliging restauirateur: "There
is a certail siperstition prevalent in
roOd society against thirteen at table;
Awd so-yoi see-elh ?"
":'E., Pa trick.' asked the doctor,
how (4) you feel to-day ?" "Och,
Doctor, dear, I enjoy Very poor helitl
litirely. 'hIe rulnaies are very dis
Lressina', inidade, wheni I go to slape I
lay awake all n Ight, and my toes Is
;velled as big as a gooC lien'.'i e,rtr so
xvhli I stand up I fall down inmiedi
trely."
A NOBLE 0 lordI asked a clergy ia n
)ice, at ti e bottom oi' h is table. "W ly
Ie goose, if there was one, was always
)laced next to the parsoln ?"1
''Really,"said ie, I an gIve no rea
ion ; f'or it; but your* question Is so oddi,
:hait I shall never see a goose again
i'ithiout thin iking of y'ourl lordship.''
Onms: '"Ah I Master Williiam, It's
langer'ous wor'k. When I was y'ouri
Lge I climbed a tree birdnestinig, anid
lhe bra nch biroke, amil I fell on thle
>ank.'' Willy : "Well, Giles w'here
voild you have been If the bank had
>roke ?
A-r a mnunleip11I election.) lFirst
Voter : P're Just, been and~ plumped for'
Jarter. Secoind Voter : ll umped f'or
jarter I W~hy I don't believe you know
ilmi. *Fir'st Voter': No; that's why I
rote foir him. Hie may be an hoiicst
itan. I know the others.
.irTLEx three yeal' old, looking out of
lie inditow, Saw a lndy of Inianiul ex
raction go by.
'"It is a squaw,'' said his mother.
'Th'len,' sa(1 little three y'earI old,
Lfter a pause for reletioni, 'there must
le sonme Indian summer aronuid here.
Vhereupon lie was put to bed.
Wlrtw.U: "Not qjuite s0 aictive as
youi was twenty years augo, T1'ummnas."'
l'ummas: No, I haiint, Willum; I find
. arat rn uphf a score lately, hut ii' ony
)Oody atsks mec to 'aive a dr inuk, I Jumps
it. the holTer."'
GnANDMA (with whom the girls have
lad a slight differenice of opinioni):
'I'm sure, gl', I don't know where
rtou get your nasty temper from."
>TellIe: "Certainly not from you,
grand~ma, for you have nevcr lost any."
"I HAVE a theory about the dead' lan
guages," said( a newv student.
"W.hat is it.?" asked the P'rofcssor.
''That they arc killed by being studi
id too hard."
"Mn. JON~:a wIll please take the
3hair,"' as Mir. Jones said when they
evere moving.
THEiREii are no sweets In family Jars.
N1~E~ defer until to--iom'ow what
should be attended to to-daliy. A slight
soughu ought, never to be negheced
vhen a 2& ccnt bottle of Dri. Bull's
wough Syru p ill prevent It fromt he
3om ing chronie.
A N A u'rici.a or 31 Eu r.---"Brown 's
11ron chtical Troches"' are thle inost popu
lari article ini thiis counitry 01' Euriopie
for 'Thr zoat Diseases anmd Coughs, anud
this ippulaity3 is based1( upont real
merit. Imuitat ions are ofl'ered for sale,
many of whwch aire liuriouts. The
genuIne 'i twa 's Br,'nch faL Tr'ochecs"
are sold on*ly ini lboxeS.
TiHERlE wvas a young muan so well bred,
That the haIr would not stay on hIs hiead,
lint the Ciirboline oil.
P'ut now .hah' on the soils
And1( now with an~ heiress hie's wed.
The price of soap Is. rapidly ad vane..
lng, A year's sulpply of DoflnIxs'
EJ,ECTRIC bought anoW at the 01(1
prico will bo-a very judIcious parchase.
AFmaI war, Pestilence and lntemperaince
Colds lead to the greatest destructin of hu'
man lute, matinlhy in sqnsequence of theIr beihng
sy'stemaateeaif noglected--"left. to go As i~hey
Com0"--until a sinple, curabl0 affet15i coa.
Yer'ted into a seious- and generamlly fatal dis.
eas. I labet e to.;ake ego of a CO'igh or
Codfolt nllny yu g prompt, y Dr.
a)OSExpectorant, a re tey thoroughly
adaipged to remov ,those co ipl~nta, and
egau offothy ui dr m ry tg of,00on
A New French Silk.-For a long time
the mulberry silkworm has been tho
solo producer of silk known in Europe,
aid no other speles have boon able to
rival It for the bviuty of the silky sta
)i'e of' its cocooh. French manufactit
rers have been looking about to discov
or a substitute, and attention has been
directed to the Aeacus cypthia, or allan
thus silkworm, introduced Into France
by the Acollinatisation Society, under
the direction of ouerin-Meneville. The
monti Is iow a1 intuch athome in France
ats lin Its native Ibitats, as robust, as
large, and as well colored as In the
norti of india and China. Tile cocoon
is not very -rleh In silk ; it Is strongly
incrusted, and, Oil the aun3ilit, pre
seits dilliculties in weaving, being re
garded as good only for producing floss
silk-a materIal oflittle value. Attemps
have been made to wind it; btli tie
wiindi ig Yields only tile single thread
of the cocoon--too line to be used, od
requiriig special and expensive nia
chinery. This questioin has now, how
ever, been taken ip and solved by M. le
Doix, le 10has succeeded to some extenti
li sepatrating the gum fron the silk,
permitting the threads to be drakwn with
orreat, case, and preserving to then, it
tlie salme timue, suflicient naturil glue
to admit of the threads ot several co
00011 would at the samtie time being, by
ile operatioll of twillhig, twisted to
gether, and givig stands ot raw silic,
tIe only kind that can be utilized in
weaving. Another chief point in the
dliscoverV of IM. to Dloux Is that this
proilut ion of raw silk Is obtained with
lie salme p1a1s a1114l the same hand pro
cesses 1as ordiaiiry raw silk, so ,hat 110
objection can now be raised on the score
of (xpln-e. The speelmens of silk
produced are of a pretty blonde color,
Intit make eliariniig stil's of cern col
or. Moreover, dyers wNill know how
to give the silk a variety of colors. The
rearlgr Of this new silkworm requires,
It, Is said, neither enre nor- expense. The11
wild moths look after themselves, an1id
it 0113' remallis to collect the cocoons
attached to the leaves of small branch
VS.
S"101C AnciCnt A1onstCrs. -ofessor'
Cope, of Philadelhl~llill, who is s'p0iding
his Summu Iller leisure in Cliilfornia, gave
the other day to the San Franclsco
Acadeiny it deseriptloln of two fossil
animials. One of these was an enor
mious vetebrate soiewhat resembling
Il itialle I kangaroo, named the bam
(fr(stiXefrs .FS1prtaCIs, whose neck wias C
leet il dliantieter, Whose hind legs were
21) feet long, whose spinal vertebrae
56i iiches Iacross, and which muLst was
have tbeen 72 feet long by measurements
Care'ully taken. This animal could
waylk il forty feet of water anlid catch
its prey with its fore paws. le also
escribed another similar monster
found,who sespinal vertebrae were Ofeet
across nid whose hind legs were 10 feet
long, with earniverous teeth platced in
the upper anil lower jamws like shears,
so as to Ctit up aniiiat food by traver
sillg 0 c , other ill the most perfect
mnliiner. Tite bones of the lower half
of this ainial were solid and verv
heavy, to keep its feet down in tle
water., while bont s in the upper half of
Its body wure built inl hIone,.v combed
layers its thick ma. pasteboard,' strong,
bit v'ery i ight and huoyant in water.
This moister his been nained cmiphicoe
liasfraglillessiorus, anld muitst ha~ve I~eenl
eoniSelrably over 100 feet fi. lengtll.
l0,h aiiuniais hae'C hirge an1(d p)owerful
tils like kalnen roos, an'id wheni catching
tlheir food in tle water, muhtst, have alp
peared :s it' oi three-legged stools, the
tai nealin ac g fis an11 equal support of the
trip)od.
MaIiz~ Pauper. -An Austrtalit journl
states at moue( ot' manui~fatcurinlg paper
from maize leaves has been discoveredl
which is being carried out 01n a large
scale. TJhie success of the iinventlon'is
such that not only Is every dlescriptlion
of paper1 produled, but that muitfac
tureut fromi mialze leav'es iS stalted to be
conlsidIeraly tougher than any ordina11
ry paper01 mnade from rags wh'lile it is
perfectly free 'from imperfectioii or
brittleness coilmmon to straw paiper.
Clonsumnption Cured.
AN oid physIcian, retired from prao
tice, having had placed in Is hlands by
ani East Inttia1 missIonary the formula
of at simplle vegetable remnedy for the
speedy and1( permanent cure for Con
sum1ptionl, Brionichitis, Catairrh, Asthma
anid aill T1hroalt and1( Lung AffectIons,
also ia posItive and1( rad ical cure for iNer
vous Debility and all Nervous Coin
plainits,-aifter havinlg tested its wvonder
fual culratlVe powers In thousands of
eases, hazs felt It his duty to ,make it
knc w to hIs sufl'erlng fellows. Actu
ated 1)3 thIs motive and a desire to re
lieve human sufiering. I will send free
of charge to all whlo desire It,, thIs re
eipie, 131 German, Frenchl, or English
with full directions for preparing and
usin1g. Sent by mall by addiessing
with stamp, namng tIS paper, WV. W.
81 n I a . 149 Potoers' Block, Rochester,
V'eu i"rk.
500.000 Persons Cured
Is the glorious record of ''Anakcosis," and nonq
but thlose afliacted with pies, that most painfulI
mid persistent of all diseases, will fully un
dorstand or appreciate the slgnifleauce of such
an anniounicoment, Only those Wiho have
wasted time, m~oney~ and health en olimonts,
lotions, electuarios and the innumerable worse
than useless nlostrumls and catch-pennies put
forth to deceive tile ignoranlt, or what Is even
more unsatisfactory, suffered from thes em
pirical and routine practice of careless or Ig
norant doctors, can realize how groat a boon
an infallible remedy for piles must be or
Ihow groat a benefactor to the human race the
discoverer, D~r. Silsboo Is. Anakosis Is not
the chance blunder of Inexperionce. but the
result of 40 years' practice and study of Piles
by an accomlhishcd and scIentific physician.
It Is now endorsed by tile most intellIgent
physiclans or all schools and a:imittod to be
tho nearest to an Infallible remedy known. It
is simple, safe and easy of applIcation, relieves
pain at once, helps up the sensitive tumors,
poothes, compresses and medicates this dim
casodi parts and ultImately cures the worst
casos, and any one who will follow the advIse
of Dr. ihebeo in the printed circular need
never have Pilos again. .It Is tile only pro
prietary, medIcine we ever saw that not only
cures but tells its customers how to prevent
the disease. -- Sug~ere with Piles should
W'rite to P. Neusta'odtor -& 0O,., Ilex 8910 Now
Yiork, for a sample of "Anakesls ' whioh wIll
ba sotit free.
WhY WILI, YU wilo AJ~ RE UFFENlING
H E8Ii'TK HONdi3R? Tihe (lays of hoalgh
ful li(e are golden, anld they are cease
lesslMjslipping from you. You cannot
afodt oubt, It is folly to delay
- lor ger to accept these facts andI proflt
by themn. Simmnons' Liver Regulator ia
so shle1l and harmless anid yet It -has
proven itsetf a sovereIgn remedy for
IDyspepsia, Costiveness, Slck JIoaiach e
Hious Colic, Sour Stomnach- Diar
rhoae, JBillousness and other lite evils
of at disordered Liver and ' Stomach.
How caln Wv find words adequaite 'to
embody these facts. TIhey cannilot be
too often relteratedl until they have car
ried conyviction ,to every hlotischold in
the land (? Try It. 'The first trial sylil
be satisfactory,
"I certilly I have used Slinons'
Liver Regulhatr In my family for a
nulmber of years for Sick Headache,
Biliousness and Liver Comblaints withi
great satilfaction. 3 B F. TIOau~N."
White Sulphur Spring8, Ga.,
Nof10 876
No MoRE lIARID '1'IMES.-If yoU Will
stop spending0 so nucht on fine clothes,
rich food and style, buy good, healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; got
more real and substantial things of 1110
every way and especially stop the fool
ish habit ol'employing expensIve, quack
dloetors or ushig so 1nieli of tile vile
hutmbug inedicine that does you only
harm, but pit yotur trust in that simple
pture remedy, Hop Bitters ; that cures
atiways at a trilling cost, and you will
se0 good tinles and have good hcalth
lice another colimin.
VEGETINE.
FOR SKIN DISEASES.
AUt. . R. ST5VENS 'foitox'o, July 25. 18i9.
Do.ar Sir-iliving been troubled with a bad
Skilitilsease. br!.king olut into little sore i over
Illy taco, el, ., I was recoinaenld( to take Vege
tine. I ii Iliippy to iiform you that, lit h
cOliplettely cureitd ino after taking three bottles.
I Cnn 111-1y rcecetleral it to ally o0 who la
troublwith skin disuase.
Yotus, faithittilly, CHAS. K. BUTT'.
Ve heroby curtIfy Ihat, the above test imoiulal
Is trte, tile ll1n1 hellig in our etnploy at the
tine lie was sick. WESTMAN & 1,AKElt,
119 lBay st,., Toionto.
FIVE DOCTORIS DID NOT CURE.
Tolowo. Ont., Sept. IS, 189.
Alit. 11. It. STRVNS.:
oears ir.-i herei)y certify that I have been
Sick for thre' yiars, unilable to got, any relief
walitevier. I have been under tile caire of live
of the Dest, physiellls, each ono giving lily Ill
ness a dilferunt nano. The iirst sait 0neral
debilIty; tile oecond, Fetnal Debilit-y aild in
iPOVea bhed WlOod; the third, liver CompIlaint,
anti Dypeihll,; the fourth saId I was in Col.
p111111)tlon; tile ilt said Netralgia on the Lungs
antt was cum taint I W a (I never elijoy good healtn,
SO I C0ntltid-' t to give uI doctors tind. coni
mCCei tak. -. v Pat ent. Meilelties. At t.li tIhn
I was very weak. I had paini in my site, back
1alid chot,, Slep', very little, and the food I ato
Oaulsed meti pain. I wits it burden to myself and
lr:enti. I was pl'stuaded to try Vegretlino. A
I riend gavo tinO a boti le to try not .Ilnking it
would (10 mile any good, as 1 lid no hope of ever
getting any better. After using tile irst bottio
lily head was beLtter and I could sleep better.
Tile next, two, liy appetite calne, and I was ablo
to enjoy lily 10 >. 1 lhave no.v taken flyv bot
ties. I have a good appetito mnd Sleep well,
have 110 pain, anllt 1in1 able t(do most of iy own
work. I pronoInce yotur inedicilne far ah;id of
any other, and can cleerfully recoininend it to
ally 010 in, need of such a Inedicine.
Yours respectfully, MitS. E. ALLEN.
VEGETINE.
U~EUMtA.T~i-M CU RED.
M . II. STnsNs: ToboNTo, Mardh 29, 1879.
Dear Sir-I was trotubled wIth Riheunatisin in
thy kneo Andil hip Joints for nearly a year. I
tried a 1.tt ber of meticilnes to elicet a cure,
-Ul nO11e ga vc m'%e any relief. A friend recom
milnded lint o try your Vogetine, which I did,
aId alteor akmwy LwO bottles of it I found relief.
I took fo r illor bottles, and I he the pailus comn
pletely leti m1lt. I feel sat isled it, is a cure for
helicttinALISiaa. YoUrs ICIOI fkill%,
Ml. ALLEN,
0 Itosin Hotuse nWoes, Toroito, Ont.
PIEPAIlI) BY
II. It MT'VENN, Hostoaa, Blam.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
EXO DU S
To the beat lands, in the beat lilma with the bet
market., and on the bat, tarm= along die of R'y,
3,000,000 ACRES
Mainly in the amon
RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH.
On lens Uma. low price and eW Pamemi,
Pamphlebt withaif:' infoumatte m=ai-d trea. A , *@
0. A. MoKINLAY d Comr,
sa. . m.a m ab. .a-aa. Ina,.
DYKU 3'1 ER ~II
SPECTACLES,
Microenp, Thlermomleters, Etyc B aR sos, Op.
era Alasson Ba roit rs,as Grently Redu-. ce Prices.
Ri. & Jr. .I3ECK,
Manufturingri Opt icins, Phltndolphia. Send 3
Dt~ n111 i p rilt i id Catatlogue of i4i pages, and
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CronzA..
PHISTORY OF 'inWORL.D
Jt coni ain 0T2 fine hlstorical engravings and
1.200 ilrg dI at1 ,10 tiO umn go, anid is toemiost
complet e Ii tory of tile oldever pulblshed.
it sells ai. Sight. Send for specimon pges and
ixtra tilms tO Agents, and seo wh itbel
faster thn ni liny oflher boo <. Address,
NAaIONAL.PUIIiIING Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Newest Music Books,
AMERICAN ANTEM BOOK.
WVith 1c0 easy and' Wrood Antho's,(.i doriiz.). Bly
J.It. Tennov. anil .. J1. Abbey. JOird b~y A. N.
Johnson. Thl e i lot hee atro exceptio iiy good,, .11
eill iuitiy i ntmlerous1 to p oiio two ior evewry 811n.
Dow's Sacred Quartets
FORl MALEt VOICES. Bly lowarl M. Dow.
Price $1.00. Per D)ozln, $18.00.
This is a flan collectionl, which furiIshes - xcelle-it
m:iteril~s for bringling out1 tiole 1ut11 i ofi thMal~e
Vaurots that cian now tio Itrmiod inl allmOsteiery
The Deluge.
NEW CANTAT-A. . Bly St. Sans.
Price an Bhoards $1.'0. Papar 80 cts.
Th'isq i just the time. to opt la 'anltate for Chorus
practIco..la ithe l.JUG has lithe advaeintign of
ind sitrikinig rausic, anid hia prossive words. Not
Parlor Organ Instruction Book,
By A. N. Johnson. - Price $1.50. -
A comploa~i easy instrulctor for Ilend Org nal
adapted *xnctly to the owant, oithos11wh Wil Wai to
learn both ona y light mus~fic andll ta -y mAacred muslo.
OlIver' Dltson & Co., Boston.
J. Ei. DIT sol & (00. 1228 Jhost nut st., Phila,
- ~ THIS NEKW
. ELASTIC TRUSS
~lhasaad diferInj fromn alltheve i
cup-shape, wIth Sslf.AdjsiigSl
thelit , *ay "Pli h.t In th
9 -TRUSS ' n a be
it Soen. is helId lcent-ely da an tunaih. andta re dloal core oer
talin. I en ..durable anrrheap. Sient t, Smai. Cirouls
-re Eggleston Trues Co., dhicago, iiu.,
IANDRIIHS' 811118
ARE THE BEST.
D.I LANDR ECTH & BONB. 21*&288.SIXT!! Stron,
* ~ LPIA.
Thilsgpowder:
* . don1 nieneo ar
naiking. Jn1
best Juno pr
etqualIty at len
halfr. PreOe1
.. aYeuo 8to o
ingredhienti,.
cents worth
of imtationi
R IK ark of dalu
by (rocers A
ottr book "I
Gie
HIRTY-SCOND ANNUAL REPORT
Or TI.
PENN MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co.,
OF PIlILADE lPiIA.
.iot Assets. Jaunary 1. 1879................... 0,109.80.4
IREOEI PTS.
Premium receipts............. 81,051.801.11
Interout recoltep ,oto ........... 373,37.6$ 11423,239.70
retal.. .................... 73t.28
DISIUlRSEU1EN'TS.
-ij4ses aid ondowmnti ..... ... 14,691.79
Livieionls to p2i1y-lioiers 23i,819.23
La paed and surrendered poll.
cla a etc ........... .... ... 187,357.41
(Joilil I- Sim, tilt saiac. ilnotti*
cal f es, (ages.acy oxp's, etc.. 163,038.42
l'xes. legal exponses, advor
isting, etc.................._1o,3.18 1,SeOs.0i
Not asiets, January 1, 113i.... $d,0i2.462.24
ASS ETS.
U. . 5 and 6 por cont. b)on1ds, PIhiladol
nilit nt city loines. It. It. I.mals, baInk
twotu ter stocks. worth 62,WiJ5,176.0, $2,413,9011.71
Mort.!aige. turs liont ot) properties
worth 'd.2X).200........................... ....... 2,442,694 fit
Proniui iomses, secured by policies.... 12.153.61
flaat.s o coilaterais,llot.... ......... 23.760.05
eal 4.stalo. botuglht t 1 s .cir loans , %atil
lilomm 0111ce ................ ..............l9.0
Uisl& ont hanud ead li Trusit COaMPtipal-S... 276.07I.3,j
Net led:er assets as above............ 6,O12.402.24
Net dotored and unreportet
premi n, .................... V9,110.41
lmturust dill) mid aucruel .... lw.,472 .83
blarkot valuo ot' stock., etc.,
over cost.................... 191,273A . .
Grous assets, Janausry 1, 18s0 S7.031,319.34
* LIA111111'I.S.
Louses reporteid. but not lue.6122,13.M
Ileservo. at i pe-r eci., to re
Insliucr risks...
Divillonds oun ciprteiI plI
cles. etc .... . ... . . .........rP
Surpluts I per cout. basis. .l$ . $7 ui.319.34
Surplus at -s pter cent., Penn' h at11a
aint New York stnanadard................ Si 371.33
No. of p1licis forc. ....... 11.189
Ainont at.. .. k..........................2),07S8i3.00)
SA31 'EL C. Il' rY. Presldent.
)EDWAIR) M. NEEDES, Vice-President.
11. S. STEPlENS. 211 Vice- President.
HENR Y AUST1I, Secretary.
J. J. 11A 1AK E R, Actuary.
HIENIY C. ]IROWN, Ass't Secrotary.
THE SOLE QUESTION
To, what shall we do to preserve health ? Ou
answer is: Koop your foot w'arn, teV and free frois
thouniatisi, by wearing a pair of
JONSO3S SILK INSOLES.
Being thin, are easily worn In the shoes of any
person, with great conifort. Auents wanted every,
whore. Inorination toy writing for it. Saauplos b
mail for 23 couts. Stato size of sioo worn.
D. W. JOHNSON,
323 Ascit St., Piladelphlia, Pa.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment'will poSt.
tively P'event this terrible disease. Fund will
posit i rely ur ninr eases In ten. Infromatlon
that will Save many lives sent free by mail.
Don't delay a moment,. Provontion is better
than cure. Sold cverywhcre.
I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Asangor, Ne.
SAPONIFIER
Is te oi Relialto Vonceantrate. Lye for FAMIMY
SOA P M A Kl \ c0. litreetons aa'ta pany each can
for mniking inrl, stki mat Toilet nomspquickly.
It Is fill[ weight atonI etr-tuith.
.ASIC VOR1 SA PONIIEfR,
AND TAKE NO OTiiElt.
PINN'A NALT 3ANUF'O CO., PlITLAD'A.
- lg
ARELINEDWITHNN:ONUTING CEMEN
RE AIN THE HEAT LONG R. ~
DO NOT BURN THE HAND.
IRON BOT H WAYS.
,CHEAP
HOP J3TTEES,
012%U IANuAgg
DANDELIOm
daqssa Uveamer sa eri mas-smm
md eera orman na. Iaj
*100O IN Oaf.s
lbhe pan for es~.'e were no nee
or aartibng tagore e Iiurleis feeoua ths
Fee see. 9iake n ethm
Ga e, m do Oytrm eaeo
'ea- foe num~aa. y
~~ ~I You WJULD) 11E Pn O1'ERLY
orepodt suited with spectacles, apply or
DRt. N. 0. GRAY. Optioian
28 N. TW1r1|ri 1 tre
Philadelpain, it.
'('hose aswermsg ian Alverttisemen: wal
onter a savor upn the Advertier and the
'ublher bystating that they saw the adivew.
*mnsent in hlis ourna 'lnamlnar the papeas
GILT-EDGu
nakes "OIlt-Edge* flatter the year ronna, Coem.
d the Sctence of (ihemistry *pplied to Rlutter.
ly, August anti inter Entter miade 'equal to Ithe
oduet. Inecss product 0 per cent. frnprove.
at 20) per cent, liotduces labor of' churning one.
Its futter becqinng rancid. .improves mnarket,
mis a pound. -inarantoed tree from all lIdurIous
Olves a nIce (oldien Color tho jrar realhd. 26
will produce $8.00 in Increase 'of produot antd
a (Can you stake a Ite jo Investmontl - eiwars
i. Oonulno sold 01)y in boxeos with trade'
Ir3.malid, togetheut With Wordse "Grt-Elbog
Et3'n printed on eaCh padkng6. -Powder goId
id (eneral Storeakeoerg. Ask your dToSlor for
Insle toBu~tter.'nkors," or send stamtp to use
sis le,IX lb.', at 26 cents; Largo'else 94 Ibdi, . '
Ie ving by buying the larger sise,.
UUTn t# IMPROVEMENIT COei Prdpvff '
hrn agerer