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  • historicnewspapers.sc.edu · STORE« T-HE.GREATEST argain OF THE COUNTRY Wesayso. The voice of the people say sc. Tou "ryül say so, as everybody who tries ns most say so. OurStoreIsfilled
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STORE« T-HE. GREATEST argain OF THE COUNTRY We say so. The voice of the people say sc. Tou "ryül say so, as everybody who tries ns most say so. Our Store Is filled from the very floor to the top ceiling with the most complete assortments. drt goods To snlt everybody. L^idies need only examine our Elegant Stock and we "guarantee they get sufcei in article quality and price. OUR CLOTHING. We Invite you to see for yourself if it is not the largest assortment in town, the latest styles and best ^.-fjoalities that can be manufac¬ tured. A full line of Boys' and Children's Clothing at $F*-;*i astonishing low prices. BOOTS AND SHOES To suit the poor and the rich, from 50 cents a pair to any price. 8C«J Cloaks, Dolmans and Jackets at New York Prices, Blankets, Shawls, Skirts, Lap Robes, Locks, Laces, Trimming, Trunks, Yalises, Shirts, Ribbons, Hats. Cardigan Jackets, Bicycle Shirts, Rheumatic Shirta Tie finest display of Gold and Silver "WATCHES AND JEWELRY, And a full line of Silver Ware, Silver Knives and Forks that never rust, at New York commission house prices FIVE HUNDRED FINE GUNS, Breech and Muzzle Loaders, at actual manufacturing prices. A full line of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS cheaper than any house. Ali we ask of you is to call and see for yourself. We make no idle boast When we sav we sell exceedingly low. Alii we ask you is to call and see, and we will soon convince you that you nave money by buying from the N York Store. It is to your interest to patronize the New York store, which is the first j nit angeburg to put down prices and give the people more than tfie value of their money. OUR BUYERS are always in New j York and have the money to take hohl of every barga:n that is offere.l, hence jrou get the bargains and benefits here, Country Merchants Bear in mind that we sell wholesale bills far below the Charleston prices, beside, we save your ex¬ pense to go there. Call and see us and price our goods. Merchants will please state that they wish *]>S a wholesale bill when pricing Goods. jyWrite for samples or circulars and we will cheerfully send them tc you. NEW YORK STORE, T D. EPSTIN, Manager, Scp*. 2?-3m«. ;FOR EEMTOISE' READERS. j A shy young;nwa went into a Broiid- way (New Yorik) jewelry store and looked at gjmttemen's rings, -fingering them and asking questions about them, and yet 1 appearing to take only a forced interest ( in them. The jeweler's clerk whispered j to a bystand er. " By and by he will come {. around to the wedding or engagement j rings. Tha* is what he hits come after.4' j Sure enough, the young man presently j .pointed to a tray full of fiat goldbahd rings. "What are they forF he in¬ quired. The clerk said "that they were j merely fancy rings, worn by ladies and gentlemen, and that some folks bought them for wedding rings. The sly young man tried two or three on his httle fin¬ ger, and, finding one that would not quite go over his knuckle, he Said': " Give me thiB one* How much is it?" j ' 1 It'3 $5," said the 'clerk, «'but if you wan't a wedding ring I would advise j you not tö buy it. Every now and then I we sell them to. people who insist upon i having. them, but as soon as they imd j out the fashion they come back and have I them melted up and rolled up into this ' old-fashioned round form. The Only wedding ring is the round ring, plain .! and simple." Gimme a round one, then; same size as this." .Hs got one and went away. The clerk laughed and said to a Sun reporter that he could tell wben a young man wanted, a wedding or engagement ring every time, though some times they ask to bo shown clocks, bracelets, or anything rather than what they come for. Very many come right to the point, though they stammer and falter about it. quite painfully. Others again ask frankly and boldly to see what they want. "There j never has been a change in the fashion of j.wedding rings," said the clerk; "the plain, round gold ring has always been the only correct thing. Men sometimes choose other kinds, but women never make that mistake." " Do women choose their own wedding rings?" "Oh, very often. Frequently they come in alone, fit a ring'to the right finger, and leave it for the prospective bridegroom to pay for. Sometimes they pay for it and take it away, and of course the young man reimburses them. Quite often, too, the brides comes in with their i mothers. Very serious and grave the mothers are, and show neither timidity j nor sentiment. They ask tor wedding f rings, they look them over, buy oat), and. go away. Irish and German girls often bring their lovers as well as their mothers. There is not a funnier sight in the world than to see a clumsy fellow hanging be¬ hind and looking unutterably foolish while his sweetheart and her mother dis¬ cuss the'purchase. They pay no atten¬ tion to him until they come to the final selection. Then ihey tell him how much is to be paid, and he pays it and they all go out. Many foreigners, particularly Germans, exchange wedding rintrs. The bride pays for the groom's ring and vice versa. At the altar they exchange rings. They come in together to buy them." A Fine Complexion. j To soften and whiten the skin there ie nothing more beneficial than oattneal, taken internally and used externally. As j 1 have no wish tO encroach upon the j housewife*« domain, I'll simply eive ! directions for its external use. After a warm bath it may be used dry, or pour boiling water over a few teaspoonfuls of it, and let it stand a few hours. On go¬ ing to bed, wash the hands and face free¬ ly in the starchy water, and dry without wiping. Bran and Indian-meal may be used instead, with nearly the same effect. For the full bath put the bran or oatmeal into small bags, otherwise the difficulty of removing the particles which adhere to the skin is considerable. . Instead of the poultices of bread and asses' milk which the Roman ladies found so efficacious for softening and whitening the face, we may use a mask j of quilted cotton or chamois skin, wet in oold distilled water. This will not be_i the most" c~ömfortülöIe in the world, but no great excellence is ever attained svith- out labor and care. Many ladies whose complexions are the envy of all their friends, acknowledge that they owe it all to distilled water, which they used for their face and hands. Queen Victoria j is to be envied for one thing, if nothing else, for she has the delightful comfort and luxury of having distilled water for all her baths. Ladies with oily or greasy skins may use, sparingly, a few drops of camphor in the bath. Borax and glycerine combined are used with good effect by some people, while thoroughly disagreeing with others. Glycerine alone softens and heals, but in time will darken the skin and make it over-sensitive; the borax obviates this, and has a tendency to whiten. No toilet table is complete without a bottle of am¬ monia. A few drops of this in the bath cleanses the skin and stimulates it won¬ derfully. It is especially valuable in re¬ moving the odor from those who perspire freely. To remove tan and sun-burn, cold cream, mutton tallow and lemon juice may be used; for freckles apply the latter, with a tiny camel's-hair brash. The country girl, deprived of many things which her city cousin finds indispensable, discovers that she can remove tan from her face with a wash made of green cu¬ cumbers sliced into skim milk, or, failing in this, she makes a decoction of butter- mil'.: anl tansy. A well-known writer on feminine I beauty recommends the use of finely- ground French charcoal for the com- plexion. A teaspoonful of this, well mixed with water or honey, should be taken for three successive nights, fol- lowed by a simple purgative, to remove it from the system. The aperient must not be omitted or the charcoal will remain in the system, a mass of festeriuc poison, with all the impurities it absorbs, None of these things will bring about the desired result unless the foundation is first laid by proper food, exercise and bathing: above all things do not neglect the bath. Cleanliness is one of the car¬ dinal virtues, s'nd a woman fresh from the"bath feels a good deal like an angel. .Dio Lew us a Monthly. Fashion \otcs. Brown in all shades is the fashionable color. Brocaded stuffs are in demand for lone: cloaks, loug dolmans, and visites. There is a great variety in the shapes and fabrics used for fichus and collars. Large chenille scarfs make exceedingly becoming wraps for the head and should¬ ers. Cut steel, jet. silver, gilt and jeweled buckles adorn many dressy bonnets and hats. Tapestry wools and checked cheviots arc much worn by young ladies who like color. Brides' and bridesmaids' dresses have sleeves that are drawn on over the kid gloves. Silver and gold lace are much used for trimmings, especially with fancy ma¬ terials. Ribbon half of ottoman lep and half of velvet comes in a few dark, rich rhades. Velvet collars and cuffs worn with -a plain wool house dress are an attractive addition. The satchel muff of plush or fur is popular for misses in their teens and for school girls. English milliners are using rosettes of narrow velvet, with a humming bird set in the center. Fine, long, elastic cashmere gloves are taking the place of lined silk gloves for general wear. Ostrich tips in panaches are the favorite trimmings for Henri II., Henri III., and Girondinhats. Children's cloaks of dark velvet and wool are fashionably trimmed with light gray lambskin. Lace of all kinds is very fashionable, and, considering the great demand for it, it is inexpensive. American silks gain in popularity every season. Their great merit is their «n- during qualities. " Skirts of dresses should be narrow when there are many flounces or super- \n\^bsed draperies. Plush, and velvet strings are more fash¬ ionable for bonnets than those made of ottoman and satin. Some of the cloth muffs made to match cloth suits have the .wearer's monogram embroidered in the center. Cloaks for children have the long, high-shouldered cape, or the long-sleeve cape, as in former seasons. An fiöglish äieeye pattern is gathered both at the shoulder and at the wristj but is cut in the coat shape. Brocades are not suitable for young girls. Thev should wear evening dresses of soft surah, veiling, Or cloth; Children's dresses are, still made very" Lttört, but with these oresseS very long wtiol hose are worn at this season. Chenille fringes are very handsome when used- discreetly.that is to say, sparingly.on wraps and costumes. Trains arc to be seen on the new im¬ portations of dinner and evening dresse% and these trains are very full and löag\ All Bort« of fanciful figured pieces and heads in steelj gilt, silver, and other metals ornament both hats and bonnets. Girls in their teens wear the sailor hat of felt, with a broad ribbon tied around it with a bowj and floating ends in the back. Collarettes of real lace are made in a point in front, which is a short or a long point, according to the taste of the wearer. For elderly women, mantles, some of shot plash with raised black velvet leaves or flowers, trimmed with marabout, matching the color of the ground, are handsome. Evening toilets for young girls are this winter to be most invariably of white, in corded silk, small-partened brocaded satin, veiling, and surah, to say nothing of the gauzes and tulles, in various pat¬ terns and combinations of stripes and dots. Birds at; the Lighthouses. The keeper of the lighthouse at Atlan¬ tic city supplies his table with all kinds of winged game at certain seasons of the year without wasting as much as a pinch of shot or using a trap of any kind. The most favorablb times for this cheari sup¬ ply of game are when the biros are migrating north in the spring and re- !turning to southern Climes in the fall. They follow the Jersey coast all the way Up or down in their flights. At.night they fly high, and when they sight Abse- com Inlet light, which is 167 feet above the ground, they, head directly for it. They seem to be attracted the same as moths flicker around a candle flame. If they are being carried along by a heavy wind they are likely to dash againBt the big plate-glass windows surrounding the lens, and the" little things drop to the ground dead. The objectionable feature of the affair is that they spatter blood all over the glass, which is sometimes hard U> clean. To prevent them from striking the glass, Major Wolf, the keeper, has con¬ structed a wire netting on the north and south sides. Not long ago a large black duck, which was sailing along in a heavy storm, collided with the netting with such force as to cause a dent six inches square. He was a very dead duck when he reached the ground at the foot of the tower. When the weather is clear any number of small birds hover around the light all night. After resting on the rail¬ ing surrounding the light they fly off into the darkness, but soon return again. Major Wolff says: "The little fellows I catch with my hand. They do not move away when I approach near them. I al¬ ways keep several large boxesmp here in which to store the feathered youngsters. A species commonly known as 'fly catchers,' peculiar to the coast, has been very abundant the past fall. Of these I captured about 500, beside thirty or forty thistle birds, five cuckoos, ducks, red¬ headed woodpeckers, reed and rail birds, gulls and snipe. One large specimen of the latter lauded so violently against the iron netting that he plunged through one-of the meshes and stripped himself of~t.ll Li» feathers as far back as the shoulders. I also caught five scarlet tangiers, natives of the West Indies. They are of a deep scarlet color. Pre¬ vious to taking this color they are cov¬ ered with feathers of an olive green shade.".Philadelphia Record. Our Big Neighbor. A great deal has been said of late about our neighbor, the planet Jupiter, and with good reason, for Jupiter has been in a condition of intense activity. His disk, seen through the telescope, is crossed by belts of various forms and colors. The central ones are the great equatorial belts, and are more permanent than the lesser ones near the poles. The Talker saw this planet a little while ago, through the largest refracting telescope in the world. His disk was larger than that of the full moon. - His belts were of varied forms and colors, and were tinted with soft gray, purple brown and delicate green. The picture was not only superbly beau¬ tiful, but wonderfully impressive for the atmosphere of life and action that per¬ vaded it. Jupiter is probably surrounded by a cloud atmosphere several thousand miles in depth, beneath which glows the heated nucleus, giving out some light and heat. The great red spot, the huge rifts in the clouds, the changing form and hues of the belts, bear witness to the commotion that agitates his chaotic mass, the process of development that in the course of millions of years will make the giant planet a fit abode for animate life. The Companion says truly that we are probably watching the pro¬ cess of world making on the surface of our big brother. In his*vast bulk, 1,300 times that of the earth, the cooling pro¬ cess must be slow, for the law is, the larger the mass of the planet, the longer it takes to cool. Long before it shall have become cooled, it is probable that mankind shall have ceased to exist on this planet..Chrutian at Work. A Marine Yarn. The San Francisco Noes-Letter says that the Star of France, lying at Oak¬ land, has a sensation probably uncqualed in marine accidents. It appears that coining through the topics the cook got out on the martingale under the bow¬ sprit to spear dolphins with a grains. Ho missed his footing while striking a fish and was never seen again; but two hours afterward the first mate caught a shark fourteen feet long, with a dolphin and the grains, one of the cook's legs, and a gold watch and chain in his stomach. They recognized the cook's leg because it was tattooed all over with anchors and girls and things. Then the mate went fishing again with a large piece of pork, and in two hours caught another shark with the rest of the cook in him. The Qnaker Bonnet. Those persons who have supposed, and not without reason, that the Quaker bon¬ net was as unchangeable as the laws of the Medes and Persians, will be sur¬ prised to hear that an important modifi¬ cation, which almost amounts to a revo¬ lution, has been quietly introduced and firmly established. This reform bonnet is made of olive or nut-brown silk, "with a soft crown raised a little in the Nor- mandy style and plaited into the front, which is composed of narrow casings, with a tiny finish of pleats around the face. The strings are set up on the sides, so as to give the cottage bonnet effect, and there may or may not be a plain quilling of white on the inside, accord¬ ing to the fancy of the wearer." * Burning Bead Bodies. Cremation will receive a powerful impetus from Portugal if the cable dis¬ patches are correct. It is reported that it has been decreed that in all the municipalities the cemeteries shall be emptieu each five years and the bodies be publicly cremated. Why the law is to wait five years, which is quite enough time for contaminating the earth and the water supply, instead of having the bodies cremated at once after death is not clear. It may be a conciliation to the sentiment of the people..Sanitary Neicg. _ The Mormons are likely to raise trouble in the Sandwich Islands, v. her« they harn a large and growing colonyi POPULAR SCIENCE. Indrapura, the loftiest of the Sumatra volcanoes, is 8,700 metres, or 11,500 feet high. At the summit the temperature is eight degrees: At an altitude of 2,500 metres the region of large trees ter¬ minates-. P-.. B-. Delarieyhas invented telegraphib appliances by-which, he says, six opera¬ tors can send six messages at the same time over ä single wire. Fart bf the six tan send messages in' bne way while thi rest art sending them in the other di¬ rection. This will givo a wire three times the capacity which it has with a quadruplex instrument. Some bf the conclusions of science would indeed be appalling but for their practical harmlessness. Thus, geologists assert that if the continents and the bot-' torn of the ocenn were graded down to a uniform level the whole world would be covered with water ft mile deep, sd much greater is the depression of the ocean bed than the elevation Of the ex¬ isting iahd-. *¦ The selective power of roots," says Mr. Robert Brown, in a paper upon the food of plants, " is in reality the primary cause why nations spread naturally over the world. They must have land to cul¬ tivate their crops, and before artificial methods of renewing the fertility of tho soil were discovered, it got ' exhausted' or . worn out,' and the agricultural peo¬ ple had to seek newer lands, whicn bb yet lay in all their virgin richnesB." Dft Steffan, a well-known oculist of Frankfort-on-the-Main, has recently called attention to the injurious character of many of the occupations of children in the kindergarten, such as sewing on perforated cardboard, tracing figures on punctured paper, etc. Work of this kind is not only very hurtful to the eyes, but also to the spine, curvatures of which may be brought on by the "positions as¬ sumed by near-sighted children thus oc¬ cupied. A vessel of Bpeclal and ingenious de- ¦feign iß being prepared for Stanley's, use in Africa. It will be propelled by a stern paddle-wheel, and the hull will be arranged in such a manner that it can be readily subdivided into a number of sec¬ tions, each being floatable and provided with fittings for receiving four large wheels. These wheels can bo attached to each section while floating so that it can be drawn out of the water for transport overland without difficulty. -Each of the subdivisions of the hull forms, when fitted with the wheels, a complete wagon of itself, capnblo of carrying the ma¬ chinery of the steamer," merchandise, stores, etc. It is to be completed by the end of this year, and will be tested afloat under Bteam on the Thames. Norwegian Snow Skates. The Norwegian snow, skates must not be confused with the Canadian, which are much broader and used in a quite different way. The Norwegian snow skates are mado entirely of wood; their length is about eight feet, and their breadth three inches to four inches, the forepart being a little pointed °.nd curved upward. The under side is very smooth, sometimes with a little groove planed along the middle. Some people use them tightly fastened to the feet; others only put the forepart of" the foot through a withy band fastened to the skate, which enables them to withdraw from it easily in case of a fall. The dif¬ ferent parts of the country have their own shape of snow skates, either a little narrower or broader, shorter or longer. Only by the necessity of using the snow skates one can explain the wonderful ex- pertness at which the Norwegian peas¬ ants arrive. In order to get to the top of a hill the skater tacks up the sides of the hill, like a ship against the wind, sliding on the surface of the snow, and never lifting his feet from the ground, except when making a side turn, or he goes straight up, lifting one foot sideways over the other. A staff about five feet long, grasped with both hands, is used by some people, either on the left or right side. The hill chosen for exer- eise or matches is.often hundreds of feist high aud pretty steep, of course, accord- ing to the ability of the runner. Let us now commence the descent. After a few steps the speed soon increases so much that you can hardly breathe, and'allyour thoughts must be concentrated on keep¬ ing your balance. In the lower part of the hill the acceleration produces a speed which may sometimes be compared with that of an express train. Should you feel symptons of an approaching loss of balance, you must use your staff, which will partly retard the speed. But if you use the staff too much, you arc called a " staff-rider," aud not considered as a good runner; therefore, people avoid it as much as possible, and many never use it at all, even down the most difficult hills. There are often drops on the sides of the hill, either from following its natural out¬ line, or caused by snow rifts. When the runner comes to one of these he .has to make an aerial voyage, and the most dif¬ ficult moment is when he comes to the ground again, as it is a matter of chanco whether he will land on his feet or make a series of somersaults and be buried in the snow. A Valuable Bottle in the Atlantic Two business men sat in the office of the Brevoort house one evening last week discussing matters pertaining to "the sea. The conversation turning upon the possi¬ bility of a sealed bottle thrown from a vessel in mid-ocean ever being picked up, one of them said: "I will bet you a good dinner and a gold watch that such a bottle, thrown from the steamship Bothnia on her next trip, will not be heard from within a year." "I will take your offer," returned the other with a smile, "and will certainly be ready for your dinner when the time comes." ^.Henry K Collier, a dealer in watches and diamonds, was appointed referee in the matter. Under his direction a quart champagne bottle was prepared in which were deposited letters of instruction writ- ten in English. German. French and Spanish, and also an order for a gold watch. After the bottie had been duly corked and sealed it was placed in the hands of Captain McKay of the Bothnia, who agreed to throw it overboard when the steamship had reached mid-ocean. As the Bothnia sa'led on Wednesday of last week it is expected by the men who made the wager that the champagne bot- tie is now bobbing about on the. waters of the Atlantic waiting to be picked up by some fortunate fisherman..Neu York Tribune. An American Institution. These, says Peck'* Sun, arc the days of that glorious American institution, pump- kin pie. The hotel or restaurant pump- kin pie is not the simon pure article, it has had too many foreign airs added to it. It may be good, and it may pass for what it was intended, but it can't hold a candle to the pumpkin pie our mothers nnd grandmothers made. Just look at the difference in the t\vo brands. Mother's had a nice short crust with an edge about an inch deep, and in this was a plump measure of pumpkin "pulp" mixed with nice fresh eggs, milk, and just enough spice to give it flavor. It was a picture of a blooming, healthy pie. It makes a man's mouth water to think of it. The store kind of pumpkin pie has a sort of sickly second cousin counte¬ nance, and is scarcely over an eighth of an inch thick, with a crust on the bottom that almost breaks a tinner's shears to cut it. As for taste, that has to be im¬ agined, as it is a sort of go-as-you-please flavor between tan-bark and cinnamon. There should be some action taken by the legislatures to prevent the degenera¬ tion of this great American institution. the pumpkin pie. If this is not done, future generations will read in history of a dish now so highly prized by patriotic citizens and grieve to think that the building of the pumpkin pie of their fore¬ fathers ts a lost art. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton was the first to introduce ice-cream into Washington society. We are inclined to be charita¬ ble always; but the enormity of such u crime is not obscured by the lapse oi years since its commission..Loiccfl Citken. A roan who will not give up his lnrge6l vice.the blacksmith, FARI MD HOUSEHOLD. Salt and fabun Ittcai for Cattle. After cattle kö to the barn fdr winter they should hpvö salt given them every week; If thiAave a luhip of rob.k salt that they cärJFttö every day änd lick as much a3 theyB^ase; it will be even bet¬ ter for theiiLB filch cows should have at least a tablesS'inful df fine ground.bone every week, "r'i-ofessdr Johnston; in his agricultural chemfsiry, says that a milch cow giving720gallons of milk in a yeär and raising one calf whose,hohes will weigh twenty pöundö; will iw> pass Bff in her ihilk.as much phosphate as is contained m thirty pounds- of bone dust,, and in her urine as much as in seventeea pounds, making a total of sixty-seven pounds of bone material which are needed by a healthy cow each year. Of cpursfe; some portioa of this is Supplied by h'ei; food; especially if she isi fed. with wheat bran, which curltains a larger percentage of phosphate of lime than any other sub¬ stance usually given as food for cattle, exceeding even cotton seed in that ele¬ ment, though* t as rich in nitrogen. Why CaUIo KclisU Roots. The Natvmal\Liw Stock Journal says: "Cattle and hogs will greedily eat sugar ->eeta or other roots when on a full ra¬ tion of corn. '£hey will relish the roots because they hare a cooling and sedative effect upon ths stomach and bowels. Gprn is so full of carbon as to have a ten- dency_to xv-^.:e a feverish state of the systernwESP»*^11 *00 largely. Roots have the same effect upon the system as succulent grass. English farmers use roots largely in the fattening ration, but they also feed with them rape cake, lin¬ seed cake, etc.v or other nitrogenous food. Roots, likeI Indian corn, are too poor in nitrogen as a single food for growing young plnimals or for fattening. Corn and roots ^gether would be much healthier than corn alone, but a better fattening ration Would be oats and corn with roots, or, bjetter still, corn, cotton¬ seed meal or linseed meal and roots. With a small proportion of linseed meal, say three pounds, with nine pounds of corn meal.roots would not be so neces¬ sary for health, as the linseed meal, would keep the ..bowels in good order. Corn, bran and sugar beets or mangolds would fatten hogs and keep them healthy. Hogs especially are benefitted by the use of roots. They are usually fed on corn alone, which, we believe, often induces cholera and other diseases. The roots give them a bulky and cooling food.just what they so much need. Bran is a bulky food, and, fed with, corn, is beneficial to hogs. Sugar beets, with good clover hay, will grow young ani¬ mals or fatten mature ones. The clover is rich in nitrogen and the roots in car¬ bon, making a well balanced ration." Care of Tools and Implements. One of the heaviest taxes to which far¬ mers are subjected is the purchase and repairing of agricultural implements, and in many instances this tax is undoubt¬ edly increased from carelessness in allow¬ ing plows, harrows, and other imple¬ ments to be exposed to the weather when not in use. There are a few simple rules in regard to the care of implements, which in most cases can be easily observed. In the first place, every person having many imple¬ ments should have a house of sufficient size to accommodate all their work¬ ing tools and implements, and it should be a fixed requirement that whenever a tool is not in use it should be placed in its appropriate position in the tool-house, and before being put away it should be carefully examined, to see whether it is broken or damaged hi any manner, and, if so, it should be marked for repair the first leisure moment. No todl should be put away in a dirty con¬ dition. A very few minutes will be re¬ quired to clean it, which will prevent the rusting of the iron, as well as dam¬ age to the woodwork. All the polished parts of an implement, äs the share, mold-board and coulter of the plow, aud the blades of axes, mattock, spades, mowing-ma¬ chines, etc., should be oiled to prevent rusting; they will then be in readiness for use at any moment. Every wooden part of an implement should be painted at least once a yea/, and even twice a year for those that are much used in the field. Rainy days can be appropriated for such work; a good mineral paint is the best for these purposes. Paint not only preserves the wood from decay, but from cracking, and consequent easy breakage. Economy, comfort and ap¬ pearance, all demand care in the keep¬ ing of machinery of any kind used in farming and field operations..Practical Farmer. Farm and Garden Note*. Frequent changes of food for fowls are indispensable to success. Potash salts are most valuable if ap- f)lied to grass lands which have previous- y been well drained. In whitewashing your hennery put some kerosene oil into the mixture for the benefit of the hen lice. Many costly fowl houses fail to Keep healthy the inmates principally because of the absence of thorough ventilation. In fattening hogs, if they are fed in open pens or in mm Idv ground, fully one- fourth of the corn may safely said to be wasted. A hen may be calculated to consume one bushel of cort, annually, and to in the same time lay[ ten dozen, or fifteen pounds of eggs. : When you have giyen an animal a dose of sulphur be can ful to keep it warm afterward. Sulphur opens the pores and they take cold easily. It. is acknowledged by all who breed poultry that meatan essential portion of their diet, especially if the fowls arc confined in close quarters. Bones owe their ralue as a fertilizing material to the phosphoric acid which they contain, and hi a less degree to the combined trogencus matter found in them. California farmers raise sixty-two bush-1 els of sunflower .^ed to the acre, and after grinding a gv-lion of oil from each bushel, feed the refuse to chickens and cows. The value of gyj)sum as a fertilizer is believed to be parly due to its action in fixing volatile aw: escaping carbonates of ammonia and conveying them to the roots of plants. It may seem extravagant to cut up and plant the largest, smoothest and nicest potatoes raised, but a very few trials, taking one year with another, will soon convince the grower that it is the most profitable thing to do. Milk is a constantly changing sub¬ stance, and from rhe moment it is drawn from the cow, except when temporarily arrested by unnatural heat or cold, de¬ composition is in progress. Cream has the same tendency, though not in so marked a degree. Hens having liberty to go around the farm-yard, scratch at the manure-heaps, and run over the adjoining lands to pick up worms before sunrise, etc., will get more than half their living, beside being exceedingly healthy and laying many more eggs than if confined to the poultry- yard. It is said that plums, pigs and poultry flourish well, together. If plums are planted in grounds occupied by pigs and chickens good crops nearly always result. The pigs continually disturbing the soil, and thus preventiagthe growth of weeds, hinder the curoulios from secreting themselves at night. Those who, are cultivating raspberries and strawberries, says the Nebraska Farmer, should not forget that a stem that has borne one crop is of no more value, and should be disposed of in order to make room for the new shoots, of which not nnre than two should be allowed to remain. These should be tied up to sticks or trellises, and when blackberries are; five feet high the tips should be pinched off, and raspberries at three feet high. Never allow any one to tickle your horse in the stable, says the Farming World, The animal only feels the I tor¬ ment and does not understand the joke. Vicious habits are thus brought on. Never clean a horse in the stable; the dust foute the crib r.nd makes him loathe his food. Uso the currycomb light- J ly. When used roughly it it a source of great pain. Let the heels be ¦well brushed out every night. Dirt, if allowed to cake in/dauses grease and sore heels; The following is said by an old stock¬ man who has tried it to he ah excellent recip§ for fdot-röt i Six tabiespoonfuls bf tallow; Ohe teaspoonful red precipi¬ tate, one teaspoonful pulverized blue- Btohe, four teaspoonfuls flour sulphur, three-fourtii inch cube of beeswax; suf¬ ficient sweet oil for thick paste. Melt tallow and beeswax and work irl other ingredients as it cools, oil last; This was given by an did herder, und I fouhd it ä cure in from one to two applications id very bad cases. Use every other even¬ ing after cleansing the hoofs. After all the talk about poisoning from Paris green it is well to give, the testi- inb-ny of the New York Agricultural Ex¬ periment, station: ''One part of Paris green mixed with 200 parts of ground limestone proved entirely successful against the larva; of the potato beetle. Great care is, however, required to se¬ cure a thorough admixture of the two substances where so small a proportion of the poison is used. In this dilution Paris green seems to lose its danger to the human family, as we can scarcely imagine injurious results coming from its use to the careful man." A farmer who has tested five different varieties of peas, according to the cata¬ logue from which he made his selections last spring, now finds that there is not the slightest difference in any of them. In earliness, manner of growth, hight of plant, length of pods, number of peas in a pod.in fact, in every particular, the alleged different varieties proved to be one and the same. The farmer thus victimized pertinently asks: "Have seedmen the right to give new and catch¬ ing names to old varieties and to be¬ wilder and mislead the public by offcr- ering the same article under five different names ?" Recipes* Columbus Eggs..Take any number of hard-boiled eggs, cut them in halves; remove the yolks and mash with grated ham; add butter, salt, pepper and mus¬ tard to suit. Fill the cavities in the whites of the eggs with the mixture, close, cut off a slice from onp end and stand erect on a platter. Fruit Pudding..One-half pint each of molasses, sugar, butter and sour mi Ik; three eggs; two teaspoonfuls of soda, cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and raisins; flour to make a stiff batter. Butter a cake pan; pour in the mixture; set in a steamer, cover tightly, and steam two hours. Do not remove the lid until ready to serve. Serve with sauce. Fried Salt Poke and Potatoes.. Peel a pint of potatoes, cut them in strips about quarter of an inch thick, and put them over the fire in salted boiling water. Slice half a pound of salt pork, and put it over the fire iu a 'frying-pan to fry. When the pork is fried, drain the pota¬ toes, dry them on a towel, and quickly brown them in the hot pork drippings. Serve them on the same dish with the fried pork. Boiled Apple Pudding, R. I. Style. .Peel about a quart of apples, cut them in quarters, remove the cores and lay the apples in cold water; peel, boil and mash half a dozen large potatoes, ad¬ ding to them, while mashing them, half a pound of butter; then mix with the potatoes an equal quantity of flour, and sufficient cold water to form a stiff pastry, und roll it out about an inch thick; dip a large pudding cloth in boiling water, spread it inside a bowl large enough to contain the apples, leaving the sides of the cloth hangiug over the edges of the boil; dredge the cloth quickly with flour, arid then spread the crust over the cloth; next drain the apples, put them into the crust, mixing with them a teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon and four tabiespoon¬ fuls of brown sugar; draw the pastry up around the apples, incloSing them en¬ tirely, and slightly wetting the edges to make them adhere closely; then tie the pudding cloth tightly around the pud¬ ding; put the pudding at once into a*j large pot of boiling water and boil it steadily for three hours, keeping it well covered; when the pudding is done, re¬ move the cloth, and serve it with any good pudding sauce. Household Hints, To remove rust from stovepipe, rub with linseed oil. Hold your hand in very cold water to remove a tight finger-ring. Persons who perspire freely should put a little ammonia in their toilet water. It is pleasant and dries the skin effectively. Pan cakes are easier to pour when pre¬ pared in a tin kettle with a spcui. A small one can be purchased for the pur¬ pose. Using a rubber comb is often detri¬ mental to the hair. Persons with a great äcal ot electricity in the hair should use a bone comb. When buying tin covers for kettles bo sure that they have rings of wire on the Lop, instead of flat handles soldered on, is the former are much more durable. A Splendid Structure. The new palace of justice at Brussels, anc of the largest and most remarkable constructions of modern times, was re¬ cently opened with becoming solemnity. The palace, placed in a commanding sit¬ uation in the most elevated part of the town, was commenced in I066. The celebrated architect, M. J. Poelaert, who made the plans and directed the work, lias, unfortunately, not seen its comple¬ tion. Since Iiis death, in 1879, the Avorks nave been directed by M. Wellens, engin¬ eer in the service of the government. M. Poelaert did not adopt any determined jtyle, but made use for his magnificent structure of Greek, Romau, and even, especially as regards the outline, of Li¬ lian models. The result is considered 1 glorious one for his memory and for the country, but it has only been ob¬ tained at a cost of 45,000,000 francs !?4|00(),000). Very large sums will be required for the transformation of the quarter surrounding the palace so as to give it a frame worthy of it. The palace by itself cov¬ ers ;}(i,000 square meters. By adding the squares and ascents and descents which had to be created, a total of (10,- 500 square meters, which were necessary for construction, is arrived at. The cen¬ tral hall measures 300 Square meters, and is 85 meters high, while its roof opens into a gilt crown terminating in a cupola at a height of meters, The palace contains beside twenty-seven large and 245 smaller halls for the different services, and eight court-yards. All the principal halls are most richly decorated. The materials which have been employed in the construction and decoration are the most durable which could be provi¬ ded by money, after a most comprehen¬ sive study of the matter. The building is. indeed, almost indestructible, and will transmit the name of Poelaert to the most distant times. The outside height up to the crown on the cupola is 118 meters. From whichever side one now approaches Brüssels this colossal build¬ ing presents itself, dominating the town and surrounding country, ('rities, of course, find fault with this and that, but on the success of the great enterprise as a whole Belgium must, be congratulated on..London Time*. Hair Turkey and naif Chicken. Louis Bode, of St. Louis, has a feath¬ ered biped which is half turkey and half chicken, which he found in a coop of fowls sent in from the country. So far as its physical proportions arc concerned it may be said to resemble the mermaid, which is also a half-and-half concern. Those who have examined the chicken- turkey say that it has the head and breast¬ bone of a turkey and the tail, legs and feathers of a chicken. It walks like a chicken, gobbles like a turkey, wears dom- inick chicken feathers and appears to be at home either amongjehickens or turkeys. Only a Question of Time. "You could tell at a glance that the butter wasn't old," said Jones to hü landlady. "Of course it isn't, sir!" she replied, much pleased; "but how can vou tell, sir?" "Why, I can see that it isn't bald yet,^ he answered, softly. FACTS FOE THE CURIOUS. The word from which "honey" is de¬ rived, Hterally"*means "delight.1' Stirrups were not known by the un¬ dents. Warriors mounted their horses by the aid of a projection oH their spears; The oldest brazen musical instrument is the syiribal' which has been in use 340 ybars. Xchophon says that it was in¬ vented by Cybele; The Greeks Computed time by the Olympiads, which began 776 B; C. The computation of time by centuries was first adopted in France: A farmer in Stokes county, N. C., got into a frenzy over his short crops this season, and cursed heaven and earth. While he was cursing he was suddenly paralyzed: A sparrow flew against a man as he was briskly rounding the corner of an old wall in Louisville, Ky. The bird's bill entered the corner of the man's eye, destroying the sight. The horse that J. Wilkes Booth rode after" he assassinated President Lincoln is in the possession of a Mrs. Furlong, of Westmoreland county, Virginia. The animal is twenty-five years of age. The distribution of cakes and wine at a wedding 13 a remnant of the old cus¬ tom of sending the remnants of the pre¬ vious Sunday's communion to the newly wedded pair, that they might share their first sacrament with their family and most intimate friends. The United States government owes W. H. Vanderbilt $47,050,000 in four per cents, and sends him a draft tor his $1,882,000 annual interest in quarte iy payments of $470,500, which is $214.84 per hour, or $3.58 in every one of his sleeping or waking minutes. Two farmers, one from Oxfordshire and the other from Wiltshire, recently engaged in a contest in pitching in the harvest field. One pitched twenty acres two roods and seven rods, the other over nineteen acres. The average of an ordi¬ nary laborer's pitch is seven acres. It takes fully a year and a half to con¬ vert tobacco into snuff, and it goes through very elaborate preparations. Like beer, it is allowed to ferment so as to be thoroughly pickled, and is kept in this condition for at leas, six months. It is then subjected to a steam tempera¬ ture of 240 degrees, after which it i8 ground. Near the mouth of the Little Chey¬ enne river, in Dakota, is a rock with curious indentations. It is twelve feet long by seven or eight wide, and rises above the surface of the ground about eighteen inches. Its edges are angular, its surface flat, and it shows little effect of ice action. It appears to be magne- sion limestone, and its whiteness makes it a conspicuous object. On the surface are several deep and perfect footprints, as though made by the left moccasined foot of a woman or boy. It is known to the Indians as a religious rock, and they worship it. The new lord mayor of London de¬ clines to take out his state carriages and. liveries on Sunday, because it would give work to his servants, and he wishes them to have a day of rest. Maryland to the Front. The Hon. Ogden Bowie, ex-governor of Maryland, president of the Baltimore City~Passcnger Bailway company, also president of the Maryland Jockey club, says: "Both in my family and in my private stables, as well as those of the City Passenger Railway company, I have for several years used St. Jacobs Oil most satisfactorily." Such a statement ought to convince every reader of this paper. Work every hour, paid or unpaid; see only that you work, and you cannot es cape your reward. Whether your work be fine or coarse, planting corn or writ¬ ing epics, so only it be honest work done vto your own approbation, it shall earn a you are born to Victory. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Advice to UoammptfTMi On tho appearance of the first symptoms. as general debility, loss of appetite, j al'or, chilly sensations, followed by night sweats and cough, prompt measures of relief should be taken. Consumption is scrofulous disecso of the lungs; therefore use tho groat anii- scrofulousor Mood-puritler and strenc th-re- storer, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Mo lical Dis¬ covery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nu¬ tritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. For weak lungs, suitting of blood and kinered af¬ fections it baa no equal. Sold by drugjists. For Dr. Pien e's treatise on consumption send two stamps. World's Dispensary Medical AssociATio^^uffalOj^N.Y;_ In 1871 Winnipeg's population was SCO; in 1SW2, 25,000._ Do yen over have a^ute pains in your left breast extending to your arms, do you over have suffocating feolings in region of your heart.' If so, you have heart disease. Uso Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator, a sure spocific, $1 per bottle._ Last year 3,853,055 umbrellas were impor¬ ted into India. Young and micMle-nge 1 men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affections, as loss of memory ami hypochondria, should in- closo three stamps for Fart VII of World's Dispensary Dxmo Scries of pamphlets. Ad- dreas World's Dispensary Medical. Asso¬ ciation, Buffalo, N. Y._ TiCXAsponie; by the car load are being shipped north. _ Thousands testify to tho merits of Dr. Graves' Heart Regulator as a cure for heart disease in all forms'. It is known from Maine to California. Give it a trial for those dis¬ tressed feelings._ Hay is selling at 880 per ton in Cooke City, Montana. For several years 1 was troubled with Catarrh, have tried ninny remedies. Ely's Cream halm has proved the article desired. I believe it is the only eure..L. B. Coburn, Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Fn. 1 tußered from Catarrh for ten years; tho pain would be so severe that 1 was obliged to send tor a doctor. I had entirely lost sense of smell. Ely's Cream Balm worked a miracle. .C. S. Halleys, Binghamton, N. Y~. Dr. R. A. Davis. 900 Joralemon St., Brook¬ lyn, siys: " Physicians generally know no cure for rhcumat'sm ami Brighfs kidney disease. Dr. Eltnore i> tho Ii ist to discover one. His Rhcuiuatine-Goutnline really cures Doth." _ d'ond hpalth is the greatest of fortunes: no remedy h.-isso often n stored tin's prize to the suffering as Hoo l's Sar>aparil!a. Try it. Nothing better for Asthma than Fiso's Cure for Consumption. 25 cents per bottle. THE MARKETS. NEW XOBA * Beef cattle, good to prime I w 11 @ 11% Calves, com'n to prime veals 7 (ifl 0 Sheep. ' Lam os. n>*<8 »tt Hogs.Live. *%<& Dressed, city. 7 (w 1 'g Flour. Ex- St., good to fancy 3 (t'c f> 00 West «ood to choice 4 01 (ö) i 10 Wheat.No 2, Rod.1 n:;,@ 1 l'J No. 2 White. (ft) 1 01 Rye.State. M 7'. Barley.Two-ro xed State... '7 (it o2){ Corn.Ungrad. We;t. mixod. (ä 1-3 Yellow Southern. 61 <a> 63 Oats.White S ato. 1 (<i *£X MixedWe-torn. 31 <g 33 4 Hay.Med.to nr.Timothy.. 150 (8 91 Straw.No.l, Rye. .r5 (a) Lard.City Steam.8 .:"» (td s 0 Butter.State Creamery. Q Dairy. 21 [«. 2 West. Im. Creamery -.1 (5) t :i Factory. (& 2 Cheose. State Factory. 12,:;(S 12 4 Skims. ! (2) '¦» Western. 10 U Eggs.State and Fenu. (cb \'A Potatoes.State bbl. 1 25 (i$ 1 i»2 BUFFALO. Steers.Good to Choice.fi 7"> @ i'0l Lambs.Western. 125 (a Tt IH Sheep;.Western..'!.") @ 4 7f> Hogs.Good to choice Yorks, 0 ($4 61 Flour.C'y ground n. process. 750 (<? 8 00 Wheat.No. l. Hard Duluth.. 1 o* Corn.No. 2, Mixed New_ 5» («> Oats.No. I'. Mixed Western. fti (a? Barley.Two-rowed State... 78 @ 83 BOSTON. Beef.Ex. plate and family..U 0 (5)1: 0 Hogs.Live. ;U .. 5# Northern Dressed_ 0 (d> G% Pork.Ex.Prime.i)erbbl....l2 CO (ÜI! 0 Flour.Winter Wheatuatonta 2*> M> l! r»J Com.High Mixed. 6» @ 0 Oats.Extra White. 4' (d 45 Rye.State. 7.*> @ 7 WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET Beef.Extra quality.6.<H>t<g 7 00 Sheep.Live weight.. <3> ;>/i Lambs. t<? -:i Hogs.Northern, d. w. 6 @- PHILADELPHIA. Flour.Penn, ex famUy, good 6 00 Wheat^-No.2, Red. 1 «' f<? 1 0 Uye-State. GO w 65 Com.State Yellow. C8 @ 62 Oato.Mixed. 34 v@ ;iBnit«r'-CreamaryExtraPa.. 2J @ 3) iJheeae-N.Y.FnUCream.... UH<iS Thrown Againat a Cab. Some four months ago, while doing some shif ting, I was thrown against the cab of my engine and my back was eeverely injured. U affected my kidneys» and I was at the time in such pain that I had to let my fireman take the engine. I found after getting home that my water was affected from the strain and was almost the color of blood. My -wife ad¬ vised me to use Hunt's Remoiy, which, we had used before for other troubles. I sent to BisselTs drug store for a bottle, and after using it a short time the pains in my back and kidne/s were fast disappeariagi The second bottle cured me completely, and I can most heartily recommend Hant's Rem¬ edy to the many of my railroad companions that I find are troubled so much with kidney troubles; Respectfully yours, Henry McGinnis* Engineer N. Y. 0. & H. B. R. S. Rome, N. Y.* June 9,1883. I have been troubled for a number of years with kidney and liver troubles, eevere pains in back, with loos of appetite and vigor gen¬ erally. My kidneys were very weak at times, with non-retention of urine, and a brick dust deposit I took several medicines, but they did me only a temporary good. I was recom¬ mended to use Hunt's Remedy, and I pur¬ chased a bottle in Rome, N. Y.f and found that the first bottle gave me great relief. I had less pain in the back, my water became more natural, passed better and needed less attention, and after using four (4) bottles I find that it has completely cured me of my kidney and liver trouble, and consider it a wonderful medicine, and have recommended it to many who have found that Hunt's Remedy is all that ib claimed for it. George White, Farmer. Tabery, N. Y., Juno 11,1883. Spanish is taught in the public schools at San Antonio, Texas. Tb« Wen ke ' *"ex pre immensely strengthened by tho use of Dr. R. V. Pierce s "Favorite Prescription," which cures all female derangements and gives ton© to the system. Sold by druggists. One vine ia Missouri has produced 2,500 tomatoes._ A Qnlrk Keeoverr» It gives us great pleasure to state that the merchant who was reportel to be at tho point of death from .au attack of pneumonia, has entirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm, Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally ho feels grateful for the bmefite derived from using this remedy for the lungs and throat; and in giving publicity to this s'atoment we arc actuated by motives of public b?nefac- ti<>n. trusting that others may be benefited in i similar manner._ Walnut Leaf Flair Restorer, It Is entirely different from all others. II is as clear as water, and as its name indicates is a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore giay hair to its natural color, and pro¬ duce a new growth where it has fallen off. It does not in any manner affect the health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate of silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beauti¬ ful glossy brown. Ask vour druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline & CO., "Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. Pa., and C. N. CRrrrENTOy, New York. The I'nizcr Axle Grcone Is the best in the market. It is the most economical end cheapest, one box lasting as long as two of any other. One greasing will last two weeks. It received first premium at the Centennial and Paris Expositions, also medals at various State fairs. Buy no other Purest a>'d best cod-ltveroh., from selected livers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4 Co., N.Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. PatienU who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians declare it superior to all other oils, 'Chapped hands, face, pimples and rongb akin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, nude by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Cnrbo-liiiCH. Petroleum sheds its brilliant light, In cot and palate seen; And on our heads its blessing bright, From wondrous Carbohne. You would use St. Patrick's Salve if you knew the good it would do you. Ono pair oi boots saved every year by using Lyou's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners. Danger from Catarrh Dopends npon tho amount and extent of the scrofulous infection. Unquestionably many deaths from con¬ sumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There it a violent distress, protracted coughing spells, the eyes weep, tho nose discharges copiously, and tin head seoms about to split. In such ensns Flood's Sarsiparilla corrects the ca¬ tarrh by its direct action in discharging the poison from the blood through nature's great outlets, so that healthy, sonnd blood reaches tb j membranes and ii wholesome Catarrh in the Head Is more prevalent than many nrr. aware of, and how readily relief may be obtained by the uso of Hood's grills, listen to tho following: ."u a sutfnrer with catarrh in the head for 111 pB> iia,tu|( fumnl nnjr bcuullt /ronj-th« well. . ledies, Iresolvod to try a bottle of Hood's Alle, for ray ontuirli. I would not take any iyu!irtr.ration for the good that oue bottlo did Li 11 is. Chicago, 111.. Poital Olorlc. I CfO Doses One Dollar "I hare beon troubled with that distressing com¬ plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Saraapa- rilla. aud rind it one of tho bost remedies i bars ere) taken.".Martin Shield, Chicago, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8<>'d by druzglstn, SI; six for $5. Prepared by O. L Clood i Co., Anothocaries, Lowell. Mass. Though shaken In every joint and fiber with fever and ague, or billions remittent, tho system may yet bo freed from the malignant virio with Hcatrttcr'o Stomach 3. Bitters. Protect the system against it with this bene&cont antl. spiamodlc, which is furthermore a so premo remedy fni liver complaint, con¬ stipation, dyspopeia, debility, rheumatism, kidney troubles and other aliments. For sale by all Drugg'sts and Deal- ort generally. YflllUC MEM Lcara telegraphy boro and we will lUURO RiCllglvn yona situation. Circulars free. VAJLENT1XE ill.OS., Janenville, Wis. COLEM AN Business College, Ncwanc, N.J..Terms SHU. Positions for graduntus. Write for Oircnlara. [aBSEEiEasBap CURES V/HERE Ail ELSE FAILS. 9 Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Kä Uso in time. Bold by druggists. LzJ CONSUMPTION. t-H lS?Ö£FE:R}tS:GQÖ.a: THE GRANDE A HOUSE AND LOT OR $500( In onlir to Inert«« onr ftlmdjr Itrfl Hit of jraarlrta milk« tli« follow.nr Ii1mi«I aud in.jalflc.iDl oCir to UK* Atlrtnuco of It At one*. Will on FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Z known publication, TUB KOUSBBCC unmtxM.ii receipt, which eUlltlee til, bolder to un« Ol lh PRESENTS ln clean sway to oar ...aacribar* Ja au.t eel >uur Irlende to Join jou la tula way jon can fat yi LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE 1 Drown Um- lioaae * Let la Raw York OlyllS,000 ] Ii. S. Ujirron.nl Hand. 4.000 U'.S. " Honda of gtOCOeatk. * OOP r 10 1.9 Grtrnbitke or SSOO oaeh. 4.0 0c. 5D c, s. .. " sioo ... a ooo 41) D. 8. .. .' JiO " . 5,000 t fl-janl Sijntrc draii.l n.mca 3100 .»eh.... 1.000 II) Heeuilful -.: mop Cabinet Organs 1100 ISftjf 1,000 1 Talr b> nllful Batched Horm. 1,000 1 llrrwaler lload H,p> and Pale. 100 1 Klrram ttiliar.plau DlnaarSal, *« pltt.i... 100 1 Klf«art Hui» l'arlar fnrallora. 100 6 Orale' Kirfaal Sali« (laid TTauhei. 100 10 Lndlee' .« .* " .' . 100 Alan 93.377 ether nie'-.'i and vilnabla praiaell, rangl I 00 OOO »alual.la ..> ueefnl piaianta. ao that aaela an HOTJSlHJilOTjD MA.Gri>.ZZ2( >ll or theaboia^rcuia »III be awer.le In »fei* mm inVecrlbere at onr MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AI JAN. 13 lfJ04. IM NEW YORK CITY.f-r do not attro l' ,11 bara praiann aant to it; part «1 the Unl forwarded by -mall to eeery aubaciluar. THE HOUSEHOLD EVI I-AVOH1TE FAMILY STORY rAfKIIS ut tinted cwrer, beand.etllciied and cat. It la replete with ba apared *o make thlt publication onto! lha nnaatln tha w< IKparltvntJaiMtn Utlrrt tnA nctti. It ro»(u», iteriti, pen kllrhtn, jatrafas, Collar. c/liMr.n'a 4»p«ir<aaa»«, Sio»ol» rteii*}, thla publication wotlb muro tbaa Iba aobacrlptlea price. REMEMBER. WE MAKE NO CHAROEf" el th- MAGAZINE, ana lonieni le eu.e 10 cat a Oran fioin roearlataare. pairanara, and wa bellete yoo will CJET UP A CLUB. w*rttl e-.Tpta. ¦end $IO.OO. wltb lha nanu of tan frlenda and twclra numbarad receipt!, Ihm flvlnc yon two ra>e« ONLY ONE DOLLAR .T^ult^ $5000 BN PRIZES TO / With ,o«r euberiipiion and receipt ->«a,nd onr COIM* In r.liea to lha oue aeadlM In tha most SubsCrlt Now York Publlehors aa to our roaponi aani by ordinary laiiei l»r«ar anna aboala i>a »am by lain AdJ.e.a ¦A'AatJiJ HOYJSHSO CUT THIS COT, IT Will HOT APPEAO AOAIH. , ^AKE ADVANTAGE O THE ARRAY OF GIFTS. WE PROPOSE GIV¬ ING OUR PATRONS. 102O Acres of Land In Dafcota, Kc- hrmka mid Kansas.828,800 OO IS WobcrStvleHGnuidUprlghtPlanoi 0,600 OO 1 : Klcgaut lllunlctt Organs. 8,400 00 J20 Solid Gold Stem-Wind IngWatchea, Kigln Movement. 15,OOO OO COO Th- W.Ison No. a Oscillating Shuttle Sewing Machines. 25,000 OO ISO U. 8. Government Bonds R0each 0,000 OO MO Silver Btem-Wlndlno; Watchi-s, Springfield Movement. 2,800 OO 1200 Meerschaum Pipes. 4,800 00 2000 Five lb. boxes Bpear-Hcad To- ._r- bacco. .8,000 OO Total Aniount,^J^p40000 JPT./VPC OF SIS To the cot xum-T sending to our sddieni the greatest i forthe 160 acres of Land. Tothonext, a Wcbcr StYlo 2 C dett Orrcn. Then to the tea next grcatct: number of Tai all distributed. Bavo tho Spear-head Tags and return to P. J. SC-RC^&^CO;, Chew spear-hea: Efcfow THE GREAT ERMan rel__ t«ieumatfsm,Crieuralg.ia, Seilet, Lumbago. Backich«, Hendacha, Toothacha, Bnnu, ScaldX Tromt Bit««, AMD ALL OTOIB BODILT rAIBn AHD ACTIO. 8*141. BtbiiUU and DaaltriaTarrwatrt. Tiny Ctatta »«ttt». Dlrastiana 1b U lOMfMtm. TOT CHAKLE8 A. VOJCXJtR 00. '° tl ..mil n .»«00J ataiUaatarfcHaL.C.a'.A N'Y N ü.19) Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa. Farqiihar's Staadard Engines & 1% Saw Mills. Address, A. STEAM ENGINES A. B. FAEQUHAB, York Pa Cicipost .m l b«tt for nil par giotea.tlmpls, atrong and du¬ rable. Saw, Oust Mats sum UionutUT generally. Inquiries prompuy an- Bwarad. * Btad for IUolrated Catalogue Qatar jjprpjBjj """[when applied by thofla ger lato the noerrils will be absorbed, affect- nally cleansing the bead of cat trrhal Tirol, cans- [taj; healthy eecrettoaa. It allays inflammation, protects th* membrane of the nasal passage* from additional colds, completely ..heals the sores and rest oiwtxst« nnd isieU. A few ap. plications reust».-' A thorough treatmtt* will '|»EVE<p? abre''to'useU.M"S<mdtTfor PBICE 50 CENTS. BY MAIL OR AT DRUGGISTS. ELY BROTHEltS, Ü.VEGO, N. Y. AN DPTjCjl WONDER shi A NEW, original, cbeaplanterr. fotprojcctiiisfind ct> largnwphotogTaphs, chvomo curds, opaque picture*»od* objocta. Works like magic, and delights and mjatiflea everybody. Smdforonr^llaiid:!rtv;rteji«iritivearcnlar MP1UU.V Hill Pirn. Co., Box res, g. Y. City, N. xV~- TO SPECULATORS. M~ G. MILLER & CO. CO Broadway, New York, Dio Lewis's Monthly. Ri LINDBLOM & CO., 6£7Chambcrof Octnmerce, Chicago. an Am & pbovisxok brokers Members of all prominent Produce Exchange» In New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee. We bare exclusive private telegraph wire between Ohl- eaco and New York. Will amenta orders on ourlndg. meat when requested. Send for circulars containing particnlara. BORT. UNDBLOM A CO.. Chicago. j-« This Monthly, .ed¬ ited by DioLowia. will roach an enor. maus circulation before the end of On first year. AI. though it la of the largest and hand- somcat of Amcri. can Magarlnesjta.. price is bnt 82.G0 per year. Large ca»li percentage ia,gwen to agents. Send for -ample copy and terms to agents. FRANK MRAMANi Publisher, Bible Honne, New \ ork. SWILSON'S LIGHTNING SEWER ! Two thousand stltcbea a minute. The only absolutely 11 rat-claia Sewing; Machine In the world. Sent on trial. Warranted & years. Send Tor Illustrated Catalogue and Circular B. Agents Wanted. THE TV1XKON SEW« Ore MACHINE CO., Chicago or .Vow York. FTtEE TO T. A. M. Graphic C*:r*l Snr»»l»J ofaa Ancltnt InltlaUon Sctot from » wwly covtrtd Egyptian Tahiti; alto, ttw targa n«w IliaitroWd Ctttloea of ih-tonle twoki and goodi, wllS »..tarn prlecw. alio.an olai of Tcry lucrative. ba.ta.aiet» * F. AM. REDDING ACf». Masonic Publitacr« sod MtnoftctursTs.ni Broadway. it*v Vota. ^¦^C^N. discovered for acute and chronic- /c&s^-i/A/e: rhoumatism, goat, lumbago, sclat- CS/TSsKSS '<:», neuralgia, etc Has cured hope- Imiuh Brrghfs dUwnse and dyspepsia In 3 weeks.elL-__ fonnsot rheuraatio disordersm 2 tol3w.^k-..qOMM Inflammatory in 1 day. Can r»*er to hundreds of rolla. ble people cured who had tried in rain everything e'se. Purely botaulo, harmless, and nice to drink. AtKjaat drugulat to get ft; If he declines send to us for it.Ulca nothing else" Klm^re. Adams A Co.. luiMiUu iat..N.X CONSUMPTION. I bavo a positive tomody for too above dlissaa; by It* nsa Ibvusands of cuss of the worst kind ami of lonp d. Indeed, »os^roa(*ls l' AGENTS Machine ever Invented, with HEELaudTOKcoinpLctem^inimitaa. also knit a great variety of roncv w(,.k.,fßr Wbich>ther« is always a rw.dy market. Send for circular ehdflerras to the TWO.UBI.Y KNITTING >I.tCltINE CO., 103 Tiikkont STOBT. EOST0>H.,MAS8r j_ PRINTING PRESSES. NATIONAL TYPE CO. Pillla. Pa. lOO-pngc Book; lu c make bushels of money Solling tba P.ih aline Wonder. Ssamplea post, paid.ac. U.J.D.bxl^lButfaloXY TYPE AGENTS w TANTED.LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW Pancy work at their hrxnns, in city or country, and earn Hii to 31« per week, making goods for our Fall and Winter trade. Band 1 .jo. for sample and paitlculars. Hud.-mn Mfg. Co., 3y> Sixth Ave., N. Y. 9Cl«t4A P« day at homo. tampIeswortclSSfne. äjtflO jLU Address Stlvbos Jc Co.. Portland.Ma. Püüssix Pkctoual win cute y>nr coogn. Price2ao, «70 A WEEK. 812adayathomeoaallyniade. Oottly 0 ' fcoatatfruo. Address TliPE A Co., August*, Ma. CURED. -Vetf Mflhn<l. Sen, forclroular. Du. J. A. Houar, VMl Fifth Avenne, N. Y^City. UlICip I 2,:00uleie3of Mnsic, t>c. each. 20 copies nlUOlV . for Si. IM Songs. w.;rda and music, and a EiOpago catalogue for lie. A Id's C. lirebm. Fne, Pa. ANTED oxperioneed Bo.ik and Blblo AgenUw 1? every county. Liberal Saliriis paid. Address, stating experience. P. O. Box g. g.. Pliila lolpbia, Pa. f.ifji week in your own t-iwn. Terms and oatfl VÖW free. Address H.IULLETl ± Co.. Por.Iand. Me. OAMPHOn MfLlt Is the beat Liniment. PriceXcents, 3T OFFER EVER HIDE BY AfIT PÜBU3« ) GOVERNMENT BOND' FREE. xerlbtn to 100-000 b«ror« Iks l<th of Jaanary, wt 7 rcJ.r mt mis adw«rtls««£iimt wko wUh«a to It r yanr niin* en esr seV^erlptlo-i boolcs and forward y*a .«¦r pmmtKf* pnl.l our '.M-fSUMIliiart and wall- >ZaD aSAlOrASStXOID. tn(,lb,r will) a ' '""V'0« MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY >. is, 1144. lUad tu, ti, iu,d laod m your tULicniiliuO or isUcriptlos h*r. far a ftw honra' watk. mm OUR SUBSCRIBERS SVO.SIa'Sslia (M» fil'.rr WaKhrt... ti Ladt**1 na'.lalaa Walrkr,. 10 n>aallhil Sslllaln Dl.iaaaS Blnfi.. i Zlngaal Silt 0r»< I'allrra,. too B.tut.rallltk.1 Clatiii. «3 »acll.... tuo rattaarapli llbaaii, f3 «ach. 100 Mlnr rock.I Fniil lalvr,. (00 La-llri'and UraU'raikel KalvM... läO B,U Sllrir-plalrc. Tra SpoOM. 1000 U. 3. GratabacVi. tl cash. 1000 Il.nDiiral Oil rir SiOO aoo soe 100 1 000 1.000 100 too «10 1,000 1,000 >r la valst from {Scann in II rj««ich,m.alnt a t«ui at id aivrry ««. who tutMorllja« wtll raclr, TjKCXJ S3 forOsaTtaraiid aa ol« (;«ni l*r«ia*al baaldre. d fsapanlal a>»ir hr aoomniUt..chsa.n hr ilia ID WORD CONTEST TO 8E CIVEN rr p.rtlruiart to ka clvrn aattaflcr. j.. r ¦ ...., ad aisles or Canada, l'i latid Ilm «I awaida will It AGAziNE wj&mmm teiariea. It CMBialua tw,at, largf pas.a, with tlicaat iDtltnl lllaatratloni aad cbolca lllcratura. ;v» tipana, la rid. It It ably adlttd, and ccotalut an 7Mi<tnifad fjiat.a t, abtVAtf. aMIiirfci, w</ai infsrmitlm, knukeU nolti, itn tU.,<u., la tact tvtry (iilac tb.t can bt It Soot to mtka thai, prtttata, »h« tl CS tt Um rarni«r ^a^aerlptl«B rrtt I rrta.at worth a 15,0(11). OUR PROFIT Ilka oar publication to luncb tint >on will always taka it. lit flvafrlaiad* la Jo a jnm and saad aa. gS.OO nd als »taaseriallaa« and als nuobarad rr. tr acqnalstaactt, tud wt will t*at twilro snbKrlptbns lpt1 tad nobaorlptloaa FatEC I Dnt Tatr and a nnmb.rad r»-t!rt that (s worth fron Do not nits thla opportunity. .GENTS SEH3mV$s»T l,ST 0F l»R9ITI\L TEnsis rahara «ra sGar sjÜ3000 ors< before Jan. 35th. We refer to any llblllty. Min», id anmtor ana or two dolltra eta U irrcu Ittlrr or I". 0. siooay ordtr. ZjX> eiagazu; oo., 10 Barclay St., Now York. THE OFFER. To secore the most eqnal dlstribntton of the gifts we havu divided the country Into districts. The follow- iiisrartlclffa will b<> ßlstrllmtedln yourdlstrlct to con- aumcraof ..Spcar-Ucaa"PlusChcwlngTobacco,on June ist, 1831: ICO AcrctofLand. 08»*52S2 l Weber Style a Grand Upright Piano. l Elegant ilurdett Orcnn. lO Solid Gold rJtem-Wlndlrjg WaXchca, ä Klgln Movement..... !>s**°. 92 tot» Wilson No. 3 Scwins Machines.. C,~r.O OO lO U. S. GoTrrnment Bonds. $*/) each COO OO tO Silver Stcra.WIndlDß Watchea, _Ä ^_ SpringllcJd Movement. TOO OO IOO Morrschaum Pipes. 1.S0O OO >1K» FIto lb. Boxes Spear-Head To-_ Uacco.K 0,000 00 JTotenrahJC, - $14,300 00 XQEVKS O 'A'X<_>rtT. intnberof *'8pear-hcad" Tags, trill bo gtwn a Deed rar.d Upright Piano, and to the next, enKe«aatBra>^ t, n Gold Watch each, and so on.until tho S« GMta aro ¦ from May is to June I, 168L and set your prcient, -. Middletown, Ohio»

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Page 1: historicnewspapers.sc.edu · STORE« T-HE.GREATEST argain OF THE COUNTRY Wesayso. The voice of the people say sc. Tou "ryül say so, as everybody who tries ns most say so. OurStoreIsfilled

STORE«T-HE.GREATEST

argainOF THE

COUNTRY

We say so. The voice of the peoplesay sc. Tou "ryül say so, as

everybody who tries

ns most say so.

Our Store Is filled from the very floor

to the top ceiling with the most

complete assortments.

drt goods

To snlt everybody. L^idies need onlyexamine our Elegant Stock

and we "guarantee theyget sufcei in article

quality and price.

OUR CLOTHING.

We Invite you to see for yourself if it

is not the largest assortment in

town, the latest styles and best

^.-fjoalities that can be manufac¬

tured. A full line of Boys'and Children's Clothing at

$F*-;*i astonishing low prices.

BOOTS AND SHOES

To suit the poor and the rich, from 50

cents a pair to any price.

8C«J Cloaks, Dolmans and Jackets at

New York Prices,

Blankets, Shawls,Skirts, Lap Robes,

Locks, Laces,Trimming, Trunks,

Yalises, Shirts,Ribbons, Hats.

Cardigan Jackets,Bicycle Shirts,

Rheumatic Shirta

Tie finest display of Gold and Silver

"WATCHES AND JEWELRY,And a full line of Silver Ware, Silver

Knives and Forks that never rust, at

New York commission house prices

FIVE HUNDRED FINE GUNS,Breech and Muzzle Loaders, at actual

manufacturing prices. A full line of

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

cheaper than any house.

Ali we ask of you is to call and see

for yourself. We make no idle boast

When we sav we sell exceedingly low.

Alii we ask you is to call and see, and

we will soon convince you that younave money by buying from the N

York Store.It is to your interest to patronize

the New York store, which is the first jnit angeburg to put down prices and

give the people more than tfie value of

their money.OUR BUYERS are always in New j

York and have the money to take hohl

of every barga:n that is offere.l, hence

jrou get the bargains and benefits here,

Country MerchantsBear in mind that we sell wholesale

bills far below the Charleston

prices, beside, we save your ex¬

pense to go there. Call and

see us and price our goods.Merchants will pleasestate that they wish

*]>S a wholesale bill

when pricingGoods.

jyWrite for samples or circulars

and we will cheerfully send them tc

you.

NEW YORK STORE,T D. EPSTIN, Manager,

Scp*. 2?-3m«.

;FOR EEMTOISE' READERS.

j A shy young;nwa went into a Broiid-way (New Yorik) jewelry store and lookedat gjmttemen's rings, -fingering them andasking questions about them, and yet1 appearing to take only a forced interest

( in them. The jeweler's clerk whisperedj to a bystand er. " By and by he will come{. around to the wedding or engagementj rings. Tha* is what he hits come after.4'j Sure enough, the young man presentlyj .pointed to a tray full of fiat goldbahdrings. "What are they forF he in¬quired. The clerk said "that they were

j merely fancy rings, worn by ladies andgentlemen, and that some folks boughtthem for wedding rings. The sly youngman tried two or three on his httle fin¬ger, and, finding one that would notquite go over his knuckle, he Said':" Give me thiB one* How much is it?"

j ' 1 It'3 $5," said the 'clerk, «'but if youwan't a wedding ring I would advise

j you not tö buy it. Every now and thenI we sell them to. people who insist uponi having. them, but as soon as they imdj out the fashion they come back and haveI them melted up and rolled up into this' old-fashioned round form. The Onlywedding ring is the round ring, plain.! and simple."

Gimme a round one, then; same sizeas this.".Hs got one and went away. The

clerk laughed and said to a Sun reporterthat he could tell wben a young manwanted, a wedding or engagement ringevery time, though some times they askto bo shown clocks, bracelets, or anythingrather than what they come for. Verymany come right to the point, thoughthey stammer and falter about it. quitepainfully. Others again ask frankly andboldly to see what they want. "There

j never has been a change in the fashion ofj.wedding rings," said the clerk; "theplain, round gold ring has always beenthe only correct thing. Men sometimeschoose other kinds, but women nevermake that mistake."

" Do women choose their own weddingrings?""Oh, very often. Frequently they

come in alone, fit a ring'to the rightfinger, and leave it for the prospectivebridegroom to pay for. Sometimes theypay for it and take it away, and of coursethe young man reimburses them. Quiteoften, too, the brides comes in with their

i mothers. Very serious and grave themothers are, and show neither timidity

j nor sentiment. They ask tor weddingf rings, they look them over, buy oat), and.go away. Irish and German girls oftenbring their lovers as well as their mothers.There is not a funnier sight in the worldthan to see a clumsy fellow hanging be¬hind and looking unutterably foolishwhile his sweetheart and her mother dis¬cuss the'purchase. They pay no atten¬tion to him until they come to the finalselection. Then ihey tell him how muchis to be paid, and he pays it and they allgo out.Many foreigners, particularly Germans,

exchange wedding rintrs. The bridepays for the groom's ring and vice versa.At the altar they exchange rings. Theycome in together to buy them."

A Fine Complexion.j To soften and whiten the skin there ienothing more beneficial than oattneal,taken internally and used externally. As

j 1 have no wish tO encroach upon thej housewife*« domain, I'll simply eive! directions for its external use. After awarm bath it may be used dry, or pourboiling water over a few teaspoonfuls ofit, and let it stand a few hours. On go¬ing to bed, wash the hands and face free¬ly in the starchy water, and dry withoutwiping. Bran and Indian-meal may beused instead, with nearly the same effect.For the full bath put the bran or oatmealinto small bags, otherwise the difficultyof removing the particles which adhereto the skin is considerable. .

Instead of the poultices of bread andasses' milk which the Roman ladiesfound so efficacious for softening andwhitening the face, we may use a mask jof quilted cotton or chamois skin, wet inoold distilled water. This will not be_ithe most" c~ömfortülöIe in the world, butno great excellence is ever attained svith-out labor and care. Many ladies whosecomplexions are the envy of all theirfriends, acknowledge that they owe itall to distilled water, which they usedfor their face and hands. Queen Victoria jis to be envied for one thing, if nothingelse, for she has the delightful comfortand luxury of having distilled water forall her baths.

Ladies with oily or greasy skins mayuse, sparingly, a few drops of camphor inthe bath. Borax andglycerine combinedare used with good effect by some people,while thoroughly disagreeing with others.Glycerine alone softens and heals, but intime will darken the skin and make itover-sensitive; the borax obviates this,and has a tendency to whiten. No toilettable is complete without a bottle of am¬monia. A few drops of this in the bathcleanses the skin and stimulates it won¬

derfully. It is especially valuable in re¬

moving the odor from those who perspirefreely.To remove tan and sun-burn, cold

cream, mutton tallow and lemon juicemay be used; for freckles apply thelatter, with a tiny camel's-hair brash.The country girl, deprived of many thingswhich her city cousin finds indispensable,discovers that she can remove tan fromher face with a wash made of green cu¬cumbers sliced into skim milk, or, failingin this, she makes a decoction of butter-mil'.: anl tansy.A well-known writer on feminine

I beauty recommends the use of finely-ground French charcoal for the com-

plexion. A teaspoonful of this, wellmixed with water or honey, should betaken for three successive nights, fol-lowed by a simple purgative, to removeit from the system. The aperient mustnot be omitted or the charcoal willremain in the system, a mass of festeriucpoison, with all the impurities it absorbs,None of these things will bring about

the desired result unless the foundationis first laid by proper food, exercise andbathing: above all things do not neglectthe bath. Cleanliness is one of the car¬dinal virtues, s'nd a woman fresh fromthe"bath feels a good deal like an angel..Dio Lew us a Monthly.

Fashion \otcs.

Brown in all shades is the fashionablecolor.

Brocaded stuffs are in demand for lone:cloaks, loug dolmans, and visites.

There is a great variety in the shapesand fabrics used for fichus and collars.

Large chenille scarfs make exceedinglybecoming wraps for the head and should¬ers.

Cut steel, jet. silver, gilt and jeweledbuckles adorn many dressy bonnets andhats.

Tapestry wools and checked cheviotsarc much worn by young ladies who likecolor.

Brides' and bridesmaids' dresses havesleeves that are drawn on over the kidgloves.

Silver and gold lace are much used fortrimmings, especially with fancy ma¬

terials.Ribbon half of ottoman lep and half

of velvet comes in a few dark, richrhades.

Velvet collars and cuffs worn with -a

plain wool house dress are an attractiveaddition.The satchel muff of plush or fur is

popular for misses in their teens and forschool girls.

English milliners are using rosettes ofnarrow velvet, with a humming bird setin the center.

Fine, long, elastic cashmere gloves are

taking the place of lined silk gloves forgeneral wear.

Ostrich tips in panaches are the favoritetrimmings for Henri II., Henri III., andGirondinhats.

Children's cloaks of dark velvet andwool are fashionably trimmed with lightgray lambskin.Lace of all kinds is very fashionable,

and, considering the great demand for it,it is inexpensive.

American silks gain in popularity everyseason. Their great merit is their «n-

during qualities." Skirts of dresses should be narrow

when there are many flounces or super-\n\^bsed draperies.

Plush, and velvet strings are more fash¬ionable for bonnets than those made ofottoman and satin.Some of the cloth muffs made to match

cloth suits have the .wearer's monogramembroidered in the center.

Cloaks for children have the long,high-shouldered cape, or the long-sleevecape, as in former seasons.An fiöglish äieeye pattern is gathered

both at the shoulder and at the wristjbut is cut in the coat shape.Brocades are not suitable for young

girls. Thev should wear evening dressesof soft surah, veiling, Or cloth;

Children's dresses are, still made very"Lttört, but with these oresseS very longwtiol hose are worn at this season.

Chenille fringes are very handsomewhen used- discreetly.that is to say,sparingly.on wraps and costumes.

Trains arc to be seen on the new im¬portations of dinner and evening dresse%and these trains are very full and löag\

All Bort« of fanciful figured pieces andheads in steelj gilt, silver, and othermetals ornament both hats and bonnets.

Girls in their teens wear the sailor hatof felt, with a broad ribbon tied aroundit with a bowj and floating ends in theback.

Collarettes of real lace are made in apoint in front, which is a short or a longpoint, according to the taste of thewearer.

For elderly women, mantles, some ofshot plash with raised black velvet leavesor flowers, trimmed with marabout,matching the color of the ground, arehandsome.Evening toilets for young girls are this

winter to be most invariably of white, incorded silk, small-partened brocadedsatin, veiling, and surah, to say nothingof the gauzes and tulles, in various pat¬terns and combinations of stripes anddots.

Birds at; the Lighthouses.The keeper of the lighthouse at Atlan¬

tic city supplies his table with all kindsof winged game at certain seasons of theyear without wasting as much as a pinchof shot or using a trap of any kind. Themost favorablb times for this cheari sup¬ply of game are when the biros are

migrating north in the spring and re-

!turning to southern Climes in the fall.They follow the Jersey coast all the wayUp or down in their flights. At.nightthey fly high, and when they sight Abse-com Inlet light, which is 167 feet abovethe ground, they, head directly for it.They seem to be attracted the same asmoths flicker around a candle flame. Ifthey are being carried along by a heavywind they are likely to dash againBt thebig plate-glass windows surrounding thelens, and the" little things drop to theground dead. The objectionable featureof the affair is that they spatter blood allover the glass, which is sometimes hardU> clean.To prevent them from striking the

glass, Major Wolf, the keeper, has con¬

structed a wire netting on the north andsouth sides. Not long ago a large blackduck, which was sailing along in a heavystorm, collided with the netting withsuch force as to cause a dent six inchessquare. He was a very dead duck whenhe reached the ground at the foot of thetower. When the weather is clear anynumber of small birds hover around thelight all night. After resting on the rail¬ing surrounding the light they fly offinto the darkness, but soon return again.Major Wolff says: "The little fellows Icatch with my hand. They do not moveaway when I approach near them. I al¬ways keep several large boxesmp here inwhich to store the feathered youngsters.A species commonly known as 'flycatchers,' peculiar to the coast, has beenvery abundant the past fall. Of these Icaptured about 500, beside thirty or fortythistle birds, five cuckoos, ducks, red¬headed woodpeckers, reed and rail birds,gulls and snipe. One large specimen ofthe latter lauded so violently against theiron netting that he plunged throughone-of the meshes and stripped himselfof~t.ll Li» feathers as far back as theshoulders. I also caught five scarlettangiers, natives of the West Indies.They are of a deep scarlet color. Pre¬vious to taking this color they are cov¬ered with feathers of an olive greenshade.".Philadelphia Record.

Our Big Neighbor.A great deal has been said of late about

our neighbor, the planet Jupiter, andwith good reason, for Jupiter has been ina condition of intense activity. His disk,seen through the telescope, is crossed bybelts of various forms and colors. Thecentral ones are the great equatorial belts,and are more permanent than the lesserones near the poles. The Talker saw

this planet a little while ago, through thelargest refracting telescope in the world.His disk was larger than that of the fullmoon. - His belts were of varied formsand colors, and were tinted with softgray, purple brown and delicate green.The picture was not only superbly beau¬tiful, but wonderfully impressive for theatmosphere of life and action that per¬vaded it. Jupiter is probably surroundedby a cloud atmosphere several thousandmiles in depth, beneath which glows theheated nucleus, giving out some lightand heat. The great red spot, the hugerifts in the clouds, the changing formand hues of the belts, bear witness tothe commotion that agitates his chaoticmass, the process of development thatin the course of millions of years willmake the giant planet a fit abode foranimate life. The Companion says trulythat we are probably watching the pro¬cess of world making on the surface ofour big brother. In his*vast bulk, 1,300times that of the earth, the cooling pro¬cess must be slow, for the law is, thelarger the mass of the planet, the longerit takes to cool. Long before it shallhave become cooled, it is probable thatmankind shall have ceased to exist onthis planet..Chrutian at Work.

A Marine Yarn.The San Francisco Noes-Letter says

that the Star of France, lying at Oak¬land, has a sensation probably uncqualedin marine accidents. It appears thatcoining through the topics the cook gotout on the martingale under the bow¬sprit to spear dolphins with a grains.Ho missed his footing while striking a

fish and was never seen again; but twohours afterward the first mate caught a

shark fourteen feet long, with a dolphinand the grains, one of the cook's legs,and a gold watch and chain in hisstomach. They recognized the cook'sleg because it was tattooed all over withanchors and girls and things. Then themate went fishing again with a largepiece of pork, and in two hours caughtanother shark with the rest of the cookin him.

The Qnaker Bonnet.Those persons who have supposed, and

not without reason, that the Quaker bon¬net was as unchangeable as the laws ofthe Medes and Persians, will be sur¬

prised to hear that an important modifi¬cation, which almost amounts to a revo¬

lution, has been quietly introduced andfirmly established. This reform bonnetis made of olive or nut-brown silk, "witha soft crown raised a little in the Nor-mandy style and plaited into the front,which is composed of narrow casings,with a tiny finish of pleats around theface. The strings are set up on the sides,so as to give the cottage bonnet effect,and there may or may not be a plainquilling of white on the inside, accord¬ing to the fancy of the wearer." *

Burning Bead Bodies.Cremation will receive a powerful

impetus from Portugal if the cable dis¬patches are correct. It is reported thatit has been decreed that in all themunicipalities the cemeteries shall beemptieu each five years and the bodiesbe publicly cremated. Why the law isto wait five years, which is quite enoughtime for contaminating the earth and thewater supply, instead of having thebodies cremated at once after death isnot clear. It may be a conciliation tothe sentiment of the people..SanitaryNeicg.

_

The Mormons are likely to raise troublein the Sandwich Islands, v. her« theyharna large and growing colonyi

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Indrapura, the loftiest of the Sumatravolcanoes, is 8,700 metres, or 11,500 feethigh. At the summit the temperature iseight degrees: At an altitude of 2,500metres the region of large trees ter¬minates-.

P-.. B-. Delarieyhas invented telegraphibappliances by-which, he says, six opera¬tors can send six messages at the sametime over ä single wire. Fart bf the sixtan send messages in' bne way while thirest art sending them in the other di¬rection. This will givo a wire threetimes the capacity which it has with a

quadruplex instrument.Some bf the conclusions of science

would indeed be appalling but for theirpractical harmlessness. Thus, geologistsassert that if the continents and the bot-'torn of the ocenn were graded down toa uniform level the whole world wouldbe covered with water ft mile deep, sdmuch greater is the depression of theocean bed than the elevation Of the ex¬isting iahd-.

*¦ The selective power of roots," saysMr. Robert Brown, in a paper upon thefood of plants, " is in reality the primarycause why nations spread naturally overthe world. They must have land to cul¬tivate their crops, and before artificialmethods of renewing the fertility of thosoil were discovered, it got ' exhausted'or . worn out,' and the agricultural peo¬ple had to seek newer lands, whicn bbyet lay in all their virgin richnesB."

Dft Steffan, a well-known oculist ofFrankfort-on-the-Main, has recentlycalled attention to the injurious characterof many of the occupations of childrenin the kindergarten, such as sewing on

perforated cardboard, tracing figures on

punctured paper, etc. Work of thiskind is not only very hurtful to the eyes,but also to the spine, curvatures ofwhichmay be brought on by the "positions as¬sumed by near-sighted children thus oc¬

cupied.A vessel of Bpeclal and ingenious de-

¦feign iß being prepared for Stanley's, usein Africa. It will be propelled by a

stern paddle-wheel, and the hull will bearranged in such a manner that it can bereadily subdivided into a number of sec¬

tions, each being floatable and providedwith fittings for receiving four largewheels. These wheels can bo attachedto each section while floating so that it canbe drawn out of the water for transportoverland without difficulty. -Each ofthe subdivisions of the hull forms, whenfitted with the wheels, a complete wagonof itself, capnblo of carrying the ma¬

chinery of the steamer," merchandise,stores, etc. It is to be completed by theend of this year, and will be tested afloatunder Bteam on the Thames.

Norwegian Snow Skates.The Norwegian snow, skates must not

be confused with the Canadian, whichare much broader and used in a quitedifferent way. The Norwegian snowskates are mado entirely of wood; theirlength is about eight feet, and theirbreadth three inches to four inches, theforepart being a little pointed °.nd curvedupward. The under side is very smooth,sometimes with a little groove planedalong the middle. Some people usethem tightly fastened to the feet; othersonly put the forepart of" the footthrough a withy band fastened to theskate, which enables them to withdrawfrom it easily in case of a fall. The dif¬ferent parts of the country have theirown shape of snow skates, either a littlenarrower or broader, shorter or longer.Only by the necessity of using the snowskates one can explain the wonderful ex-

pertness at which the Norwegian peas¬ants arrive. In order to get to the topof a hill the skater tacks up the sides ofthe hill, like a ship against the wind,sliding on the surface of the snow, andnever lifting his feet from the ground,except when making a side turn, or

he goes straight up, lifting one footsideways over the other. A staff aboutfive feet long, grasped with both hands,is used by some people, either on the leftor right side. The hill chosen for exer-eise or matches is.often hundreds of feisthigh aud pretty steep, of course, accord-ing to the ability of the runner. Let usnow commence the descent. After a fewsteps the speed soon increases so muchthat you can hardly breathe, and'allyourthoughts must be concentrated on keep¬ing your balance. In the lower part ofthe hill the acceleration produces a speedwhich may sometimes be compared withthat of an express train. Should youfeel symptons of an approaching loss ofbalance, you must use your staff, whichwill partly retard the speed. But if youuse the staff too much, you arc called a" staff-rider," aud not considered as a

good runner; therefore, people avoid it asmuch as possible, and many never use itat all, even down the most difficult hills.There are often drops on the sides of thehill, either from following its natural out¬line, or caused by snow rifts. When therunner comes to one of these he .has tomake an aerial voyage, and the most dif¬ficult moment is when he comes to theground again, as it is a matter of chancowhether he will land on his feet or makea series of somersaults and be buried inthe snow.

A Valuable Bottle in the AtlanticTwo business men sat in the office of

the Brevoort house one evening last weekdiscussing matters pertaining to "the sea.

The conversation turning upon the possi¬bility of a sealed bottle thrown from a

vessel in mid-ocean ever being pickedup, one of them said:

"I will bet you a good dinner and a

gold watch that such a bottle, thrownfrom the steamship Bothnia on her nexttrip, will not be heard from within a

year.""I will take your offer," returned the

other with a smile, "and will certainlybe ready for your dinner when the timecomes."^.Henry K Collier, a dealer in watchesand diamonds, was appointed referee inthe matter. Under his direction a quartchampagne bottle was prepared in whichwere deposited letters of instruction writ-ten in English. German. French andSpanish, and also an order for a goldwatch. After the bottie had been dulycorked and sealed it was placed in thehands of Captain McKay of the Bothnia,who agreed to throw it overboard whenthe steamship had reached mid-ocean.As the Bothnia sa'led on Wednesday oflast week it is expected by the men whomade the wager that the champagne bot-tie is now bobbing about on the. watersof the Atlantic waiting to be picked upby some fortunate fisherman..Neu YorkTribune.

An American Institution.

These, says Peck'* Sun, arc the days ofthat glorious American institution, pump-kin pie. The hotel or restaurant pump-kin pie is not the simon pure article, ithas had too many foreign airs added toit. It may be good, and it may pass forwhat it was intended, but it can't hold a

candle to the pumpkin pie our mothersnnd grandmothers made. Just look atthe difference in the t\vo brands.Mother's had a nice short crust with an

edge about an inch deep, and in this wasa plump measure of pumpkin "pulp"mixed with nice fresh eggs, milk, andjust enough spice to give it flavor. Itwas a picture of a blooming, healthy pie.It makes a man's mouth water to thinkof it. The store kind of pumpkin piehas a sort of sickly second cousin counte¬nance, and is scarcely over an eighth ofan inch thick, with a crust on the bottomthat almost breaks a tinner's shears tocut it. As for taste, that has to be im¬agined, as it is a sort of go-as-you-pleaseflavor between tan-bark and cinnamon.There should be some action taken bythe legislatures to prevent the degenera¬tion of this great American institution.the pumpkin pie. If this is not done,future generations will read in history ofa dish now so highly prized by patrioticcitizens and grieve to think that thebuilding of the pumpkin pie of their fore¬fathers ts a lost art.

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton was the firstto introduce ice-cream into Washingtonsociety. We are inclined to be charita¬ble always; but the enormity of such u

crime is not obscured by the lapse oiyears since its commission..LoiccflCitken.A roan who will not give up his lnrge6l

vice.the blacksmith,

FARI MD HOUSEHOLD.Salt and fabun Ittcai for Cattle.

After cattle kö to the barn fdr winterthey should hpvö salt given them everyweek; If thiAave a luhip of rob.k saltthat they cärJFttö every day änd lick asmuch a3 theyB^ase; it will be even bet¬ter for theiiLB filch cows should have atleast a tablesS'inful df fine ground.boneevery week,"r'i-ofessdr Johnston; in hisagricultural chemfsiry, says that a milchcow giving720gallons ofmilk in ayeärandraising one calf whose,hohes will weightwenty pöundö; will iw> pass Bff in herihilk.as much phosphate as is containedm thirty pounds- of bone dust,, and in herurine as much as in seventeea pounds,making a total of sixty-seven pounds ofbone material which are needed by a

healthy cow each year. Of cpursfe; some

portioa of this is Supplied by h'ei; food;especially if she isi fed. with wheat bran,which curltains a larger percentage ofphosphate of lime than any other sub¬stance usually given as food for cattle,exceeding even cotton seed in that ele¬ment, though* t as rich in nitrogen.

Why CaUIo KclisU Roots.The Natvmal\Liw Stock Journal says:

"Cattle and hogs will greedily eat sugar->eeta or other roots when on a full ra¬tion of corn. '£hey will relish the rootsbecause they hare a cooling and sedativeeffect upon ths stomach and bowels.Gprn is so full of carbon as to have a ten-dency_to xv-^.:e a feverish state of thesysternwESP»*^11 *00 largely. Rootshave the same effect upon the systemas succulent grass. English farmers useroots largely in the fattening ration, butthey also feed with them rape cake, lin¬seed cake, etc.v or other nitrogenousfood. Roots, likeI Indian corn, are toopoor in nitrogen as a single food forgrowing young plnimals or for fattening.Corn and roots ^gether would be muchhealthier than corn alone, but a betterfattening ration Would be oats and cornwith roots, or, bjetter still, corn, cotton¬seed meal or linseed meal and roots.With a small proportion of linseed meal,say three pounds, with nine pounds ofcorn meal.roots would not be so neces¬

sary for health, as the linseed meal,would keep the ..bowels in good order.Corn, bran and sugar beets or mangoldswould fatten hogs and keep themhealthy. Hogs especially are benefittedby the use of roots. They are usuallyfed on corn alone, which, we believe,often induces cholera and other diseases.The roots give them a bulky and coolingfood.just what they so much need.Bran is a bulky food, and, fed with, corn,is beneficial to hogs. Sugar beets, withgood clover hay, will grow young ani¬mals or fatten mature ones. The cloveris rich in nitrogen and the roots in car¬

bon, making a well balanced ration."

Care of Tools and Implements.One of the heaviest taxes to which far¬

mers are subjected is the purchase andrepairing of agricultural implements, andin many instances this tax is undoubt¬edly increased from carelessness in allow¬ing plows, harrows, and other imple¬ments to be exposed to the weather whennot in use.There are a few simple rules in regard

to the care of implements, which in mostcases can be easily observed. In the firstplace, every person having many imple¬ments should have a house of sufficientsize to accommodate all their work¬ing tools and implements, and itshould be a fixed requirement thatwhenever a tool is not in use it should beplaced in its appropriate position in thetool-house, and before being put away itshould be carefully examined, to seewhether it is broken or damaged hi anymanner, and, if so, it should be markedfor repair the first leisure moment. Notodl should be put away in a dirty con¬dition. A very few minutes will be re¬

quired to clean it, which will preventthe rusting of the iron, as well as dam¬age to the woodwork. All the polishedparts of an implement, äs theshare, mold-board and coulterof the plow, aud the blades ofaxes, mattock, spades, mowing-ma¬chines, etc., should be oiled to preventrusting; they will then be in readinessfor use at any moment. Every woodenpart of an implement should be paintedat least once a yea/, and even twice a

year for those that are much used in thefield. Rainy days can be appropriatedfor such work; a good mineral paint isthe best for these purposes. Paint notonly preserves the wood from decay, butfrom cracking, and consequent easybreakage. Economy, comfort and ap¬pearance, all demand care in the keep¬ing of machinery of any kind used infarming and field operations..PracticalFarmer.

Farm and Garden Note*.

Frequent changes of food for fowlsare indispensable to success.

Potash salts are most valuable if ap-

f)lied to grass lands which have previous-y been well drained.In whitewashing your hennery put

some kerosene oil into the mixture forthe benefit of the hen lice.Many costly fowl houses fail to Keep

healthy the inmates principally becauseof the absence of thorough ventilation.In fattening hogs, if they are fed in

open pens or in mm Idv ground, fully one-fourth of the corn may safely said to bewasted.A hen may be calculated to consume

one bushel of cort, annually, and to inthe same time lay[ ten dozen, or fifteenpounds of eggs. :

When you have giyen an animal a doseof sulphur be can ful to keep it warmafterward. Sulphur opens the pores andthey take cold easily.

It. is acknowledged by all who breedpoultry that meatan essential portionof their diet, especially if the fowls arc

confined in close quarters.Bones owe their ralue as a fertilizing

material to the phosphoric acid whichthey contain, and hi a less degree to thecombined trogencus matter found inthem.

California farmers raise sixty-two bush-1els of sunflower .^ed to the acre, andafter grinding a gv-lion of oil from eachbushel, feed the refuse to chickens andcows.

The value of gyj)sum as a fertilizer isbelieved to be parly due to its action infixing volatile aw: escaping carbonatesof ammonia and conveying them to theroots of plants.

It may seem extravagant to cut up andplant the largest, smoothest and nicestpotatoes raised, but a very few trials,taking one year with another, will soon

convince the grower that it is the mostprofitable thing to do.Milk is a constantly changing sub¬

stance, and from rhe moment it is drawnfrom the cow, except when temporarilyarrested by unnatural heat or cold, de¬composition is in progress. Cream hasthe same tendency, though not in somarked a degree.Hens having liberty to go around the

farm-yard, scratch at the manure-heaps,and run over the adjoining lands to pickup worms before sunrise, etc., will getmore than half their living, beside beingexceedingly healthy and laying manymore eggs than if confined to the poultry-yard.

It is said that plums, pigs and poultryflourish well, together. If plums are

planted in grounds occupied by pigs andchickens good crops nearly always result.The pigs continually disturbing the soil,and thus preventiagthe growth of weeds,hinder the curoulios from secretingthemselves at night.Those who, are cultivating raspberries

and strawberries, says the NebraskaFarmer, should not forget that a stemthat has borne one crop is of no more

value, and should be disposed of in orderto make room for the new shoots, ofwhich not nnre than two should beallowed to remain. These should betied up to sticks or trellises, and whenblackberries are; five feet high the tipsshould be pinched off, and raspberries atthree feet high.Never allow any one to tickle your

horse in the stable, says the FarmingWorld, The animal only feels the I tor¬ment and does not understand the joke.Vicious habits are thus brought on.

Never clean a horse in the stable; thedust foute the crib r.nd makes him loathehis food. Uso the currycomb light- Jly. When used roughly it it a

source of great pain. Let the heels be¦well brushed out every night. Dirt, ifallowed to cake in/dauses grease andsore heels;The following is said by an old stock¬

man who has tried it to he ah excellentrecip§ for fdot-röt i Six tabiespoonfulsbf tallow; Ohe teaspoonful red precipi¬tate, one teaspoonful pulverized blue-Btohe, four teaspoonfuls flour sulphur,three-fourtii inch cube of beeswax; suf¬ficient sweet oil for thick paste. Melttallow and beeswax and work irl otheringredients as it cools, oil last; This wasgiven by an did herder, und I fouhd it äcure in from one to two applications idvery bad cases. Use every other even¬ing after cleansing the hoofs.

After all the talk about poisoning fromParis green it is well to give, the testi-inb-ny of the New York Agricultural Ex¬periment, station: ''One part of Parisgreen mixed with 200 parts of groundlimestone proved entirely successfulagainst the larva; of the potato beetle.Great care is, however, required to se¬cure a thorough admixture of the twosubstances where so small a proportionof the poison is used. In this dilutionParis green seems to lose its danger tothe human family, as we can scarcelyimagine injurious results coming fromits use to the careful man."A farmer who has tested five different

varieties of peas, according to the cata¬logue from which he made his selectionslast spring, now finds that there is not theslightest difference in any of them. Inearliness, manner of growth, hight ofplant, length of pods, number of peas ina pod.in fact, in every particular, thealleged different varieties proved to beone and the same. The farmer thusvictimized pertinently asks: "Haveseedmen the right to give new and catch¬ing names to old varieties and to be¬wilder and mislead the public by offcr-ering the same article under five differentnames ?"

Recipes*Columbus Eggs..Take any number of

hard-boiled eggs, cut them in halves;remove the yolks and mash with gratedham; add butter, salt, pepper and mus¬

tard to suit. Fill the cavities in thewhites of the eggs with the mixture,close, cut off a slice from onp end andstand erect on a platter.Fruit Pudding..One-half pint each

of molasses, sugar, butter and sour mi Ik;three eggs; two teaspoonfuls of soda,cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg and raisins;flour to make a stiff batter. Butter acake pan; pour in the mixture; set in a

steamer, cover tightly, and steam twohours. Do not remove the lid untilready to serve. Serve with sauce.Fried Salt Poke and Potatoes..

Peel a pint of potatoes, cut them in stripsabout quarter of an inch thick, and putthem over the fire in salted boiling water.Slice half a pound of salt pork, and putit over the fire iu a 'frying-pan to fry.When the pork is fried, drain the pota¬toes, dry them on a towel, and quicklybrown them in the hot pork drippings.Serve them on the same dish with thefried pork.Boiled Apple Pudding, R. I. Style.

.Peel about a quart of apples, cut themin quarters, remove the cores and lay theapples in cold water; peel, boil andmash half a dozen large potatoes, ad¬ding to them, while mashing them, halfa pound of butter; then mix with thepotatoes an equal quantity of flour, andsufficient cold water to form a stiff pastry,und roll it out about an inch thick; dipa large pudding cloth in boiling water,spread it inside a bowl large enough tocontain the apples, leaving the sides ofthe cloth hangiug over the edges of theboil; dredge the cloth quickly with flour,arid then spread the crust over the cloth;next drain the apples, put them into thecrust, mixing with them a teaspoonful ofpowdered cinnamon and four tabiespoon¬fuls of brown sugar; draw the pastry uparound the apples, incloSing them en¬

tirely, and slightly wetting the edges tomake them adhere closely; then tie thepudding cloth tightly around the pud¬ding; put the pudding at once into a*jlarge pot of boiling water and boil itsteadily for three hours, keeping it wellcovered; when the pudding is done, re¬

move the cloth, and serve it with anygood pudding sauce.

Household Hints,

To remove rust from stovepipe, rubwith linseed oil.Hold your hand in very cold water to

remove a tight finger-ring.Persons who perspire freely should put

a little ammonia in their toilet water. Itis pleasant and dries the skin effectively.Pan cakes are easier to pour when pre¬

pared in a tin kettle with a spcui. Asmall one can be purchased for the pur¬pose.Using a rubber comb is often detri¬

mental to the hair. Persons with a greatäcal ot electricity in the hair should usea bone comb.When buying tin covers for kettles bo

sure that they have rings of wire on theLop, instead of flat handles soldered on,is the former are much more durable.

A Splendid Structure.The new palace of justice at Brussels,

anc of the largest and most remarkableconstructions of modern times, was re¬

cently opened with becoming solemnity.The palace, placed in a commanding sit¬uation in the most elevated part of thetown, was commenced in I066. Thecelebrated architect, M. J. Poelaert, whomade the plans and directed the work,lias, unfortunately, not seen its comple¬tion. Since Iiis death, in 1879, the Avorksnave been directed by M. Wellens, engin¬eer in the service of the government. M.Poelaert did not adopt any determinedjtyle, but made use for his magnificentstructure of Greek, Romau, and even,especially as regards the outline, of Li¬lian models. The result is considered1 glorious one for his memory and forthe country, but it has only been ob¬tained at a cost of 45,000,000 francs!?4|00(),000). Very large sums willbe required for the transformationof the quarter surrounding thepalace so as to give it a frameworthy of it. The palace by itself cov¬

ers ;}(i,000 square meters. By addingthe squares and ascents and descentswhich had to be created, a total of (10,-500 square meters, which were necessaryfor construction, is arrived at. The cen¬

tral hall measures 300 Square meters,and is 85 meters high, while its roofopens into a gilt crown terminating in a

cupola at a height ofmeters, The palace contains besidetwenty-seven large and 245 smallerhalls for the different services,and eight court-yards. All the principalhalls are most richly decorated.The materials which have been employedin the construction and decoration are

the most durable which could be provi¬ded by money, after a most comprehen¬sive study of the matter. The buildingis. indeed, almost indestructible, and willtransmit the name of Poelaert to themost distant times. The outside heightup to the crown on the cupola is 118meters. From whichever side one now

approaches Brüssels this colossal build¬ing presents itself, dominating the townand surrounding country, ('rities, ofcourse, find fault with this and that, buton the success of the great enterprise as

a whole Belgium must, be congratulatedon..London Time*.

Hair Turkey and naif Chicken.Louis Bode, of St. Louis, has a feath¬

ered biped which is half turkey and halfchicken, which he found in a coop offowls sent in from the country. So far asits physical proportions arc concerned itmay be said to resemble the mermaid,which is also a half-and-half concern.

Those who have examined the chicken-turkey say that it has the head and breast¬bone of a turkey and the tail, legs andfeathers of a chicken. It walks like a

chicken, gobbles like a turkey, wears dom-inick chicken feathers and appears to beat home either amongjehickens or turkeys.

Only a Question of Time."You could tell at a glance that the

butter wasn't old," said Jones to hülandlady."Of course it isn't, sir!" she replied,

much pleased; "but how can vou tell,sir?""Why, I can see that it isn't bald yet,^

he answered, softly.

FACTS FOE THE CURIOUS.

The word from which "honey" is de¬rived, Hterally"*means "delight.1'

Stirrups were not known by the un¬dents. Warriors mounted their horsesby the aid of a projection oH theirspears;The oldest brazen musical instrument

is the syiribal' which has been in use 340ybars. Xchophon says that it was in¬vented by Cybele;The Greeks Computed time by the

Olympiads, which began 776 B; C. Thecomputation of time by centuries wasfirst adopted in France:A farmer in Stokes county, N. C., got

into a frenzy over his short crops thisseason, and cursed heaven and earth.While he was cursing he was suddenlyparalyzed:A sparrow flew against a man as he

was briskly rounding the corner of anold wall in Louisville, Ky. The bird'sbill entered the corner of the man's eye,destroying the sight.The horse that J. Wilkes Booth rode

after" he assassinated President Lincolnis in the possession of a Mrs. Furlong, ofWestmoreland county, Virginia. Theanimal is twenty-five years of age.The distribution of cakes and wine at

a wedding 13 a remnant of the old cus¬tom of sending the remnants of the pre¬vious Sunday's communion to the newlywedded pair, that they might share theirfirst sacrament with their family andmost intimate friends.The United States government owes

W. H. Vanderbilt $47,050,000 in fourper cents, and sends him a draft tor his$1,882,000 annual interest in quarte iypayments of $470,500, which is $214.84per hour, or $3.58 in every one of hissleeping or waking minutes.Two farmers, one from Oxfordshire

and the other from Wiltshire, recentlyengaged in a contest in pitching in theharvest field. One pitched twenty acrestwo roods and seven rods, the other overnineteen acres. The average of an ordi¬nary laborer's pitch is seven acres.

It takes fully a year and a half to con¬vert tobacco into snuff, and it goesthrough very elaborate preparations.Like beer, it is allowed to ferment so asto be thoroughly pickled, and is kept inthis condition for at leas, six months.It is then subjected to a steam tempera¬ture of 240 degrees, after which it i8ground.Near the mouth of the Little Chey¬

enne river, in Dakota, is a rock withcurious indentations. It is twelve feetlong by seven or eight wide, and risesabove the surface of the ground abouteighteen inches. Its edges are angular,its surface flat, and it shows little effectof ice action. It appears to be magne-sion limestone, and its whiteness makesit a conspicuous object. On the surfaceare several deep and perfect footprints,as though made by the left moccasinedfoot of a woman or boy. It is known tothe Indians as a religious rock, and theyworship it.

The new lord mayor of London de¬clines to take out his state carriages and.liveries on Sunday, because it would givework to his servants, and he wishes themto have a day of rest.

Maryland to the Front.The Hon. Ogden Bowie, ex-governor

of Maryland, president of the BaltimoreCity~Passcnger Bailway company, alsopresident of the Maryland Jockey club,says: "Both in my family and in myprivate stables, as well as those of theCity Passenger Railway company, I havefor several years used St. Jacobs Oil mostsatisfactorily." Such a statement oughtto convince every reader of this paper.

Work every hour, paid or unpaid; seeonly that you work, and you cannot es

cape your reward. Whether your workbe fine or coarse, planting corn or writ¬ing epics, so only it be honest work donevto your own approbation, it shall earn a

you are born to Victory. The reward ofa thing well done is to have done it.

Advice to UoammptfTMiOn tho appearance of the first symptoms.

as general debility, loss of appetite, j al'or,chilly sensations, followed by night sweatsand cough, prompt measures of relief shouldbe taken. Consumption is scrofulous disecsoof the lungs; therefore use tho groat anii-scrofulousor Mood-puritler and strenc th-re-storer, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Mo lical Dis¬covery." Superior to cod liver oil as a nu¬

tritive, and unsurpassed as a pectoral. Forweak lungs, suitting of blood and kinered af¬fections it baa no equal. Sold by drugjists.For Dr. Pien e's treatise on consumption sendtwo stamps. World's Dispensary MedicalAssociATio^^uffalOj^N.Y;_In 1871 Winnipeg's population was SCO; in

1SW2, 25,000._Do yen over have a^ute pains in your left

breast extending to your arms, do you overhave suffocating feolings in region of yourheart.' If so, you have heart disease. UsoDr. Graves' Heart Regulator, a sure spocific,$1 per bottle._Last year 3,853,055 umbrellas were impor¬

ted into India.

Young and micMle-nge 1 men, suffering fromnervous debility and kindred affections, asloss of memory ami hypochondria, should in-closo three stamps for Fart VII of World'sDispensary Dxmo Scries of pamphlets. Ad-dreas World's Dispensary Medical. Asso¬ciation, Buffalo, N. Y._TiCXAsponie; by the car load are being

shipped north._

Thousands testify to tho merits of Dr.Graves' Heart Regulator as a cure for heartdisease in all forms'. It is known from Maineto California. Give it a trial for those dis¬tressed feelings._Hay is selling at 880 per ton in Cooke City,

Montana.For several years 1 was troubled with

Catarrh, have tried ninny remedies. Ely'sCream halm has proved the article desired.I believe it is the only eure..L. B. Coburn,Hardware Merchant, Towanda, Fn.

1 tußered from Catarrh for ten years; thopain would be so severe that 1 was obliged tosend tor a doctor. I had entirely lost sense ofsmell. Ely's Cream Balm worked a miracle..C. S. Halleys, Binghamton, N. Y~.

Dr. R. A. Davis. 900 Joralemon St., Brook¬lyn, siys: " Physicians generally know no

cure for rhcumat'sm ami Brighfs kidneydisease. Dr. Eltnore i> tho Ii ist to discoverone. His Rhcuiuatine-Goutnline really curesDoth."

_

d'ond hpalth is the greatest of fortunes: noremedy h.-isso often n stored tin's prize to thesuffering as Hoo l's Sar>aparil!a. Try it.Nothing better for Asthma than Fiso's

Cure for Consumption. 25 cents per bottle.

THE MARKETS.NEW XOBA *

Beef cattle, good to prime I w 11 @ 11%Calves, com'n to prime veals 7 (ifl 0Sheep. 'Lamos. n>*<8 »ttHogs.Live. *%<&

Dressed, city. 7 (w 1 'gFlour.Ex- St., good to fancy 3 (t'c f> 00

West «ood to choice 4 01 (ö) i 10Wheat.No 2,Rod.1 n:;,@ 1 l'J

No. 2 White. (ft) 1 01Rye.State. M 7'.Barley.Two-roxed State... '7 (it o2){Corn.Ungrad. We;t. mixod. (ä 1-3

Yellow Southern. 61 <a> 63Oats.White S ato. 1 (<i *£X

MixedWe-torn. 31 <g 33 4Hay.Med.to nr.Timothy.. 150 (8 91Straw.No.l, Rye. .r5 (a)Lard.CitySteam.8 .:"» (td s 0Butter.State Creamery.Q

Dairy. 21 [«. 2West. Im. Creamery -.1 (5) t :iFactory. (& 2

Cheose.State Factory. 12,:;(S 12 4Skims. ! (2) '¦»Western. 10U

Eggs.State and Fenu. (cb \'APotatoes.State bbl. 1 25 (i$ 1 i»2

BUFFALO.Steers.Good to Choice.fi 7"> @ i'0lLambs.Western. 125 (a Tt IHSheep;.Western..'!.") @ 4 7f>Hogs.Good to choice Yorks, 0 ($4 61Flour.C'y ground n. process. 750 (<? 8 00Wheat.No. l. Hard Duluth.. 1 o*

Corn.No. 2, Mixed New_ 5» («>Oats.No. I'. Mixed Western. fti (a?Barley.Two-rowed State... 78 @ 83

BOSTON.Beef.Ex. plate and family..U 0 (5)1: 0Hogs.Live. ;U .. 5#

Northern Dressed_ 0 (d> G%Pork.Ex.Prime.i)erbbl....l2 CO (ÜI! 0Flour.Winter Wheatuatonta 2*> M> l! r»JCom.High Mixed. 6» @ 0Oats.Extra White. 4' (d 45Rye.State. 7.*> @ 7

WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKETBeef.Extra quality.6.<H>t<g 7 00Sheep.Live weight.. <3> ;>/i

Lambs. t<? -:iHogs.Northern, d.w. 6 @-

PHILADELPHIA.Flour.Penn, exfamUy, good 6 00Wheat^-No.2, Red. 1 «' f<? 1 0Uye-State. GO w 65Com.State Yellow. C8 @ 62Oato.Mixed. 34v@;iBnit«r'-CreamaryExtraPa.. 2J @ 3)iJheeae-N.Y.FnUCream.... UH<iS

Thrown Againat a Cab.Some four months ago, while doing someshifting, I was thrown against the cab of my

engine and my back was eeverely injured. Uaffected my kidneys» and Iwas at the time insuch pain that I had to let my fireman takethe engine. I found after getting home thatmy water was affected from the strain andwas almost the color of blood. My -wife ad¬vised me to use Hunt's Remoiy, which, wehad used before for other troubles. I sentto BisselTs drug store for a bottle, and afterusing it a short time the pains in my backand kidne/s were fast disappeariagi Thesecond bottle cured me completely, and Ican most heartily recommend Hant's Rem¬edy to the many of my railroad companionsthat I find are troubled so much with kidneytroubles; Respectfully yours,

Henry McGinnis*Engineer N. Y. 0. & H. B. R. S.

Rome, N. Y.* June 9,1883.

I have been troubled for a number of yearswith kidney and liver troubles, eevere painsin back, with loos of appetite and vigor gen¬erally. My kidneys were very weak at times,with non-retention of urine, and a brick dustdeposit I took several medicines, but theydid me only a temporary good. I was recom¬mended to use Hunt's Remedy, and I pur¬chased a bottle in Rome, N. Y.f and foundthat the first bottle gave me great relief. Ihad less pain in the back, my water becamemore natural, passed better and needed lessattention, and after using four (4) bottles Ifind that it has completely cured me of mykidney and liver trouble, and consider it awonderful medicine, and have recommendedit to many who have found that Hunt'sRemedy is all that ib claimed for it.

George White, Farmer.Tabery, N. Y., Juno 11,1883.Spanish is taught in the public schools at

San Antonio, Texas.Tb« Wenke ' *"ex

pre immensely strengthened by tho use of Dr.R. V. Pierce s "Favorite Prescription," whichcures all female derangements and gives ton©to the system. Sold by druggists.One vine ia Missouri has produced 2,500

tomatoes._A Qnlrk Keeoverr»

It gives us great pleasure to state that themerchant who was reportel to be at tho pointof death from .au attack of pneumonia, hasentirely recovered by the use of Dr. Wm,Hall's Balsam for the Lungs. Naturally hofeels grateful for the bmefite derived from

using this remedy for the lungs and throat;and in giving publicity to this s'atoment we

arc actuated by motives of public b?nefac-ti<>n. trusting that others may be benefited ini similar manner._

Walnut Leaf Flair Restorer,It Is entirely different from all others. II

is as clear as water, and as its name indicatesis a perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It willimmediately free the head from all dandruff,restore giay hair to its natural color, and pro¬duce a new growth where it has fallen off. Itdoes not in any manner affect the health,which sulphur, sugar of lead and nitrate ofsilver preparations have done. It willchangelight or faded hair in a few days to a beauti¬ful glossy brown. Ask vour druggist for it.Each bottle is warranted. Smith, Kline &CO., "Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. Pa.,and C. N. CRrrrENTOy, New York.

The I'nizcr Axle GrconeIs the best in the market. It is the mosteconomical end cheapest, one box lasting as

long as two of any other. One greasing willlast two weeks. It received first premium atthe Centennial and Paris Expositions, alsomedals at various State fairs. Buy no other

Purest a>'d best cod-ltveroh., from selectedlivers, on the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard 4Co., N.Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. PatienUwho have once taken it prefer it to all others.Physicians declare it superior to all other oils,'Chapped hands, face, pimples and rongb

akin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, nude byCaswell, Hazard & Co., New York.

Cnrbo-liiiCH.Petroleum sheds its brilliant light,In cot and palate seen;

And on our heads its blessing bright,From wondrous Carbohne.You would use St. Patrick's Salve if you

knew the good it would do you.Ono pair oi boots saved every year by using

Lyou's Patent Metallic Heel Stiffeners.

Danger from CatarrhDopends npon tho amount and extent of the scrofulousinfection. Unquestionably many deaths from con¬sumption can be traced to neglected catarrh. There ita violent distress, protracted coughing spells, theeyes weep, tho nose discharges copiously, and tinhead seoms about to split.In such ensns Flood's Sarsiparilla corrects the ca¬tarrh by its direct action in discharging the poison fromthe blood through nature's great outlets, so thathealthy, sonnd blood reaches tb j membranes and iiwholesome

Catarrh in the HeadIs more prevalent than many nrr. aware of, and howreadily relief may be obtained by the uso of Hood's

grills, listen to tho following:."u a sutfnrer with catarrh in the head for 111pB> iia,tu|( fumnl nnjr bcuullt /ronj-th« well.

. ledies, Iresolvod to try a bottle of Hood'sAlle, for ray ontuirli. I would not take anyiyu!irtr.ration for the good that oue bottlo did

Li 11 is. Chicago, 111.. Poital Olorlc.

I CfO Doses One Dollar"I hare beon troubled with that distressing com¬

plaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood's Saraapa-rilla. aud rind it one of tho bost remedies i bars ere)taken.".Martin Shield, Chicago, 111.

Hood's Sarsaparilla8<>'d by druzglstn, SI; six for $5. Prepared by O. L

Clood i Co., Anothocaries, Lowell. Mass.

Though shaken Inevery joint and fiberwith fever and ague,or billions remittent,tho system may yetbo freed from themalignant virio withHcatrttcr'o Stomach

3. Bitters. Protect thesystem against it withthis bene&cont antl.spiamodlc, which isfurthermore a so

premo remedy fniliver complaint, con¬stipation, dyspopeia,debility, rheumatism,kidney troubles andother aliments.For sale by all

Drugg'sts and Deal-ort generally.

YflllUC MEM Lcara telegraphy boro and we willlUURO RiCllglvn yona situation. Circulars free.VAJLENT1XE ill.OS., Janenville, Wis.

COLEM AN Business College, Ncwanc, N.J..TermsSHU. Positions for graduntus. Write for Oircnlara.

[aBSEEiEasBapCURES V/HERE Ail ELSE FAILS. 9

Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes good. KäUso in time. Bold by druggists. LzJCONSUMPTION.

t-H lS?Ö£FE:R}tS:GQÖ.a:

THE GRANDEA HOUSE AND LOT OR $500(In onlir to Inert«« onr ftlmdjr Itrfl Hit of jraarlrtamilk« tli« follow.nr Ii1mi«I aud in.jalflc.iDl oCir toUK* Atlrtnuco of It At one*.

Will onFOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR Zknown publication, TUB KOUSBBCCunmtxM.ii receipt, which eUlltlee til, bolder to un« Ol lhPRESENTS ln clean sway to oar ...aacribar* Jaau.t eel >uur Irlende to Join jou la tula way jon can fat yi

LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE1 Drown Um- lioaae * Let la Raw York OlyllS,000] Ii. S. Ujirron.nl Hand. 4.000U'.S. " Honda of gtOCOeatk. * OOP r

10 1.9 Grtrnbitke or SSOO oaeh. 4.0 0c.5D c, s. .. " sioo ... a ooo41) D. 8. .. .' JiO "

. 5,000t fl-janl Sijntrc draii.l n.mca 3100 .»eh.... 1.000

II) Heeuilful -.: mop Cabinet Organs 1100 ISftjf 1,0001 Talr b> nllful Batched Horm. 1,0001 llrrwaler lload H,p> and Pale. 1001 Klrram ttiliar.plau DlnaarSal, *« pltt.i... 1001 Klf«art Hui» l'arlar fnrallora. 1006 Orale' Kirfaal Sali« (laid TTauhei. 100

10 Lndlee' .« .* " .'. 100

Alan 93.377 ether nie'-.'i and vilnabla praiaell, ranglI 00 OOO »alual.la ..> ueefnl piaianta. ao that aaela an

HOTJSlHJilOTjD MA.Gri>.ZZ2(>ll or theaboia^rcuia »III be awer.le In »fei* mm

inVecrlbere at onr MUSICAL FESTIVAL, AIJAN. 13 lfJ04. IM NEW YORK CITY.f-rdo not attro l' ,11 bara praiann aant to it; part «1 the Unlforwarded by -mall to eeery aubaciluar.

THE HOUSEHOLD EVII-AVOH1TE FAMILY STORY rAfKIIS uttinted cwrer, beand.etllciied and cat. It la replete with baapared *o make thlt publication onto! lha nnaatln tha w<

IKparltvntJaiMtn Utlrrt tnA nctti. It ro»(u», iteriti, penkllrhtn, jatrafas, Collar. c/liMr.n'a 4»p«ir<aaa»«, Sio»ol» rteii*},thla publication wotlb muro tbaa Iba aobacrlptlea price.REMEMBER. WE MAKE NO CHAROEf"el th- MAGAZINE, ana lonieni le eu.e 10 cat a Oranfioin roearlataare. pairanara, and wa bellete yoo will

CJET UP A CLUB. w*rttle-.Tpta. ¦end $IO.OO. wltb lha nanu of tan frlendaand twclra numbarad receipt!, Ihm flvlnc yon two ra>e«

ONLY ONE DOLLAR .T^ult^$5000 BN PRIZES TO /

With ,o«r euberiipiion and receipt ->«a,nd onr COIM*

In r.liea to lha oue aeadlM In tha most SubsCrltNow York Publlehors aa to our roaponiaani by ordinary laiiei l»r«ar anna aboala i>a »am by lain

AdJ.e.a ¦A'AatJiJ HOYJSHSOCUT THIS COT, IT Will HOT APPEAO AOAIH.

, ^AKE ADVANTAGE O

THE ARRAY OF GIFTS. WE PROPOSE GIV¬ING OUR PATRONS.

102O Acres of Land In Dafcota, Kc-hrmka midKansas.828,800 OO

IS WobcrStvleHGnuidUprlghtPlanoi 0,600 OO1 : Klcgaut lllunlctt Organs. 8,400 00J20 Solid Gold Stem-Wind IngWatchea,Kigln Movement. 15,OOO OO

COO Th- W.Ison No. a OscillatingShuttle Sewing Machines. 25,000 OOISO U. 8. Government Bonds R0each 0,000 OOMO Silver Btem-Wlndlno; Watchi-s,Springfield Movement. 2,800 OO1200 Meerschaum Pipes. 4,800 002000 Five lb. boxes Bpear-Hcad To- ._r-

bacco. .8,000 OO

Total Aniount,^J^p40000JPT./VPC OF SIS

To the cot xum-T sending to our sddieni the greatest i

forthe 160 acres of Land. Tothonext, a Wcbcr StYlo 2 Cdett Orrcn. Then to the tea next grcatct: number of Taiall distributed. Bavo tho Spear-head Tags and return to

P. J. SC-RC^&^CO;,Chew spear-hea:

Efcfow THE GREATERMan rel__t«ieumatfsm,Crieuralg.ia, Seilet,Lumbago. Backich«, Hendacha, Toothacha,

Bnnu, ScaldX Tromt Bit««,AMD ALL OTOIB BODILT rAIBn AHD ACTIO.

8*141. BtbiiUU and DaaltriaTarrwatrt. Tiny Ctatta »«ttt».Dlrastiana 1b U lOMfMtm.

TOT CHAKLE8 A. VOJCXJtR 00. '°tl..mil n .»«00J ataiUaatarfcHaL.C.a'.A

N'Y N ü.19)

Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Pa.Farqiihar's Staadard Engines &

1% Saw Mills.

Address, A.

STEAM ENGINESA. B. FAEQUHAB, York PaCicipost .m l b«tt for nil par

giotea.tlmpls, atrong and du¬rable. Saw, Oust Matssum UionutUT generally.

Inquiries prompuy an-Bwarad. *

Btad for IUolrated Catalogue

QatarjjprpjBjj"""[when applied by thoflager lato the noerrilswill be absorbed, affect-nally cleansing the beadof cat trrhal Tirol, cans-

[taj; healthy eecrettoaa.It allays inflammation,protects th* membraneof the nasal passage*from additional colds,completely ..heals thesores and restoiwtxst«nnd isieU. A few ap.plications reust».-' Athorough treatmtt* will

'|»EVE<p? abre''to'useU.M"S<mdtTforPBICE 50 CENTS. BY MAIL OR AT DRUGGISTS.

ELY BROTHEltS, Ü.VEGO, N. Y.

AN DPTjCjl WONDER shi

A NEW, original, cbeaplanterr. fotprojcctiiisfind ct>largnwphotogTaphs, chvomo curds, opaque picture*»od*objocta. Works like magic, and delights and mjatifleaeverybody. Smdforonr^llaiid:!rtv;rteji«iritivearcnlarMP1UU.V Hill Pirn. Co., Box res, g. Y. City, N. xV~-

TO SPECULATORS.M~ G. MILLER & CO.

CO Broadway,New York,

Dio Lewis'sMonthly.

Ri LINDBLOM & CO.,6£7ChambcrofOctnmerce, Chicago.

anAm & pbovisxok brokersMembers of all prominent Produce Exchange» In New

York, Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee.We bare exclusive private telegraph wire between Ohl-

eaco and New York. Will amenta orders on ourlndg.meat when requested. Send for circulars containingparticnlara. BORT. UNDBLOM A CO.. Chicago. j-«

This Monthly, .ed¬ited by DioLowia.will roach an enor.maus circulationbefore the end ofOn first year. AI.though it la of thelargest and hand-somcat of Amcri.can Magarlnesjta..

price is bnt 82.G0 per year. Large ca»li percentageia,gwen to agents. Send for -ample copy and terms toagents. FRANK MRAMANi Publisher,

Bible Honne, New \ ork.

SWILSON'SLIGHTNING SEWER !Two thousand stltcbea a minute. The only

absolutely 11 rat-claia Sewing; Machine In theworld. Sent on trial. Warranted & years.Send Tor Illustrated Catalogue and CircularB. Agents Wanted. THE TV1XKON SEW«Ore MACHINE CO., Chicago or .Vow York.

FTtEE TO T. A. M. Graphic C*:r*l Snr»»l»Jofaa Ancltnt InltlaUon Sctot from » wwly covtrtdEgyptian Tahiti; alto, ttw targa n«w IliaitroWdCtttloea of ih-tonle twoki and goodi, wllS »..tarnprlecw. alio.an olai of Tcry lucrative. ba.ta.aiet» *

F. AM. REDDING ACf».Masonic Publitacr« sod MtnoftctursTs.ni Broadway.it*v Vota.

^¦^C^N. discovered for acute and chronic-/c&s^-i/A/e: rhoumatism, goat, lumbago, sclat-CS/TSsKSS '<:», neuralgia, etc Has cured hope-Imiuh Brrghfs dUwnse and dyspepsia In 3 weeks.elL-__fonnsot rheuraatio disordersm 2 tol3w.^k-..qOMMInflammatory in 1 day. Can r»*er to hundreds of rolla.ble people cured who had tried in rain everything e'se.Purely botaulo, harmless, and nice to drink. AtKjaatdrugulat to get ft; If he declines send to us for it.Ulcanothing else" Klm^re. Adams A Co.. luiMiUu iat..N.X

CONSUMPTION.I bavo a positive tomody for too above dlissaa; by It*

nsa Ibvusands of cuss of the worst kind ami of lonpd. Indeed, »os^roa(*ls l'

AGENTSMachine ever Invented,with HEELaudTOKcoinpLctem^inimitaa.also knit a great variety of roncv w(,.k.,fßr Wbich>ther«is always a rw.dy market. Send for circular ehdflerrasto the TWO.UBI.Y KNITTING >I.tCltINECO., 103 Tiikkont STOBT. EOST0>H.,MAS8r j_

PRINTING PRESSES.NATIONAL TYPE CO.

Pillla. Pa. lOO-pngc Book; lu c

make bushels of money Solling tbaP.ih aline Wonder. Ssamplea post,paid.ac. U.J.D.bxl^lButfaloXY

TYPEAGENTSwTANTED.LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW

Pancy work at their hrxnns, in city or country,and earn Hii to 31« per week, making goods for ourFall and Winter trade. Band 1 .jo. for sample andpaitlculars. Hud.-mn Mfg. Co., 3y> Sixth Ave., N. Y.9Cl«t4A P« day at homo. tampIeswortclSSfne.äjtflO jLU Address Stlvbos Jc Co.. Portland.Ma.Püüssix Pkctoual win cute y>nr coogn. Price2ao,«70A WEEK. 812adayathomeoaallyniade. Oottly0 ' fcoatatfruo. Address TliPE A Co., August*, Ma.

CURED. -Vetf Mflhn<l. Sen,forclroular. Du. J. A. Houar,VMl Fifth Avenne, N. Y^City.

UlICip I 2,:00uleie3of Mnsic, t>c. each. 20 copiesnlUOlV . for Si. IM Songs. w.;rda and music, and aEiOpago catalogue for lie. A Id's C. lirebm. Fne, Pa.

ANTED oxperioneed Bo.ik and Blblo AgenUw1? every county. Liberal Saliriis paid. Address,

stating experience. P. O. Box g. g.. Pliila lolpbia, Pa.f.ifji week in your own t-iwn. Terms and oatflVÖW free. Address H.IULLETl ± Co.. Por.Iand. Me.OAMPHOn MfLlt Is the beat Liniment. PriceXcents,

3T OFFER EVER HIDE BY AfIT PÜBU3«) GOVERNMENT BOND' FREE.xerlbtn to 100-000 b«ror« Iks l<th of Jaanary, wt7 rcJ.r mt mis adw«rtls««£iimt wko wUh«a to

It r yanr niin* en esr seV^erlptlo-i boolcs and forward y*a.«¦r pmmtKf* pnl.l our '.M-fSUMIliiart and wall->ZaD aSAlOrASStXOID. tn(,lb,r will) a

' '""V'0« MAGNIFICENT AND COSTLY>. is, 1144. lUad tu, ti, iu,d laod m your tULicniiliuOor isUcriptlos h*r. far a ftw honra' watk.

mmOUR SUBSCRIBERSSVO.SIa'Sslia (M» fil'.rr WaKhrt...ti Ladt**1 na'.lalaa Walrkr,.10 n>aallhil Sslllaln Dl.iaaaS Blnfi..i Zlngaal Silt 0r»< I'allrra,.

too B.tut.rallltk.1 Clatiii. «3 »acll....tuo rattaarapli llbaaii, f3 «ach.100 Mlnr rock.I Fniil lalvr,.(00 La-llri'and UraU'raikel KalvM...läO B,U Sllrir-plalrc. Tra SpoOM.

1000 U. 3. GratabacVi. tl cash.1000 Il.nDiiral Oil rir

SiOOaoosoe100

1 0001.000100too«10

1,0001,000

>r la valst from {Scann in II rj««ich,m.alnt a t«ui atid aivrry ««. who tutMorllja« wtll raclr, TjKCXJS3 forOsaTtaraiid aa ol« (;«ni l*r«ia*al baaldre.d fsapanlal a>»ir hr aoomniUt..chsa.n hr ilia

ID WORD CONTEST TO 8E CIVENrr p.rtlruiart to ka clvrn aattaflcr. j.. r ¦ ....,

ad aisles or Canada, l'i latid Ilm «I awaida will It

AGAziNE wj&mmmteiariea. It CMBialua tw,at, largf pas.a, with tlicaatiDtltnl lllaatratloni aad cbolca lllcratura. ;v» tipana, larid. It It ably adlttd, and ccotalut an 7Mi<tnifad fjiat.at, abtVAtf. aMIiirfci, w</ai infsrmitlm, knukeU nolti, itn

tU.,<u., la tact tvtry (iilac tb.t can bt It Soot to mtka

thai, prtttata, »h« tl CS tt Um rarni«r ^a^aerlptl«B rrttI rrta.at worth a 15,0(11). OUR PROFITIlka oar publication to luncb tint >on will always taka it.

lit flvafrlaiad* la Jo a jnm and saad aa. gS.OOnd als »taaseriallaa« and als nuobarad rr.

tr acqnalstaactt, tud wt will t*at twilro snbKrlptbnslpt1 tad nobaorlptloaa FatECI Dnt Tatr and a nnmb.rad r»-t!rt that (s worth fronDo not nits thla opportunity.

.GENTS SEH3mV$s»T l,ST 0Fl»R9ITI\L TEnsis rahara «ra sGar sjÜ3000ors< before Jan. 35th. We refer to anyllblllty. Min», id anmtor ana or two dolltra eta Uirrcu Ittlrr or I". 0. siooay ordtr.ZjX> eiagazu; oo.,

10 Barclay St., Now York.

THE OFFER.

To secore the most eqnal dlstribntton of the gifts wehavu divided the country Into districts. The follow-iiisrartlclffa will b<> ßlstrllmtedln yourdlstrlct to con-aumcraof ..Spcar-Ucaa"PlusChcwlngTobacco,onJune ist, 1831:ICO AcrctofLand. 08»*52S2l Weber Style a Grand Upright Piano.l Elegant ilurdett Orcnn.lO Solid Gold rJtem-Wlndlrjg WaXchca, ä

Klgln Movement..... !>s**°. 92tot» Wilson No. 3 Scwins Machines.. C,~r.O OOlO U. S. GoTrrnment Bonds. $*/) each COO OOtO Silver Stcra.WIndlDß Watchea, _Ä ^_SpringllcJd Movement. TOO OOIOO Morrschaum Pipes. 1.S0O OO>1K» FIto lb. Boxes Spear-Head To-_Uacco.K 0,000 00

JTotenrahJC, - $14,300 00XQEVKSO 'A'X<_>rtT.intnberof *'8pear-hcad" Tags, trill bo gtwn a Deedrar.d Upright Piano, and to the next, enKe«aatBra>^t, n Gold Watch each, and so on.until tho S« GMta aro¦ from May is to June I, 168L and set your prcient, -.

Middletown, Ohio»

SUNDAY MORNING GRID 3/17/19 LATIMES.COM/TV TIMES · (G) Hungry Hill (1947, Drama) Margaret Lockwood. TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes: ATL

They Say I Say Journaling

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What to say when I say Jesus?. Acts 8:26-35 What to say when I say Jesus?

Say Mars Say Yeah 1

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historicnewspapers.sc.edu€¦ · ^elerteit -^netrq. Riding in theStage. Creeping throughthe valley, Crawlingo'er the hill, Splashingthrough the branches. Rumblingbythe mill ; Puttingnervousgemmen

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historicnewspapers.sc.edu › lccn › sn93067846 › 1892-12-21 › … · Cbt(MaleteamòSouibreft, ß * «5 A WEDNESDAY,DEC 21,1392.; Th? Sunder Watchman was founded ia 18V0andtbe

Hello, Goodbye You say yes I say no You say stop and I say go go go Oh no You say goodbye and I say hello Hello hello I don't know why you say goodbye

THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. Persia,historicnewspapers.sc.edu/lccn/sn93067980/1852-12-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf1 »<

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4 Say You, Say Me

Joseph A. Gregori Senior Meetings Mr. Albritton and Mrs. Argain Mr. Albritton and Mrs. Argain

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SAY YES TO ZADAR 15 SAY YES TO THE REGION! SAY YES …

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When They Say… You Say

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They Say, I Say :

Say this sharply,(резко) Say this sweetly Say this shortly, Say this softly, (мягко) Say this sixteen times In succession. (подряд)

They Say, I Say

M ANAGING YOUR P ERSONAL F INANCES / U NIT 8 :N EGOTIATING R ULES AND B ARGAIN S HOPPING

Say. Say Say, Say you believe it Sing for the whole world to hear it We know and we declare it Jesus is King (Say, Say)

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