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The Beggar Woman of Locarno. At the foot of the Alps, near Locarno, stood au old castle belonging to the Mar quis of Como, the ruins of which are still visible to the traveller, as he passes over the St. Got hard—a castle with lofty and j es t a te, always kept it by him. Mary could moment before had rested upon her bosom His gift to her was an opal ring which had once belonged to his mother, who had some association with it that made it precious in her eyes, and, dying, she had left it to her only child, who, after he had come to mams roomy apartments, high towers and narrow windows. In one of these rooms an old sick woman was deposited upon some straw, which had been shaken down for her by the house keeper of the Marquis, who found her beg ging before the gate. The Marquis, who was accustomed to go into this room on his return from hunting, to lay aside his gun, ordered the poor wretch to get up immediately out of lr:r corner and be gone. The creature 'arose, but slipping with her crutch upon the smooth floor, she fell, and injured her back so much, that it w as with great difficulty she got up; and mov ing across the room as she had been desired, groaning and crying sadly, sank down be hind the chimney. After a while she arose again, dragged herself painfully out of the castle and died in the adjacent village. {Several years afterwards, when the cir cumstances of the Marquis had been much reduced by war and failure of his crops, a Florentine gentleman visited the castle, with the intention of purchasing it, in con sequence of the beauty of the situation. The Marquis, who was very anxious to have the bargain concluded, gave his w ife directions to lodge the stranger in the same room in which the old woman had rested, it having, in the meantime been very hand somely fitted up; but, to their consterna tion, in the middle of the night, the stran ger entered their own room, pale and agi tated, protesting loudly that the chamber was haunted by some invisible being—for that he heard something rise in the corner, as if it had been lying among the straw’, move over the chamber with slow and tot tering steps, and sink down, groaning and crying, near the chimney. The Marquis, alarmed, though he scarce ly knew’ why, endeavored to put u fair face on the matter, and to laugh oil the fears of his visitor, telling him he would rise him self, and spend the rest of the night with him in his room; but the stranger begged that he would rather allow him to occupy a couch in the adjoining room ; and as as morning broke, he took his leave, and departed. not wear it openly, but suspended from a ribbon around her neck, it was hid from ob servation under her kerchief. Years rolled on, and the overt acts in the days of the Sugar act grew’ into open rebellion in 1775. Bell remained on board the Maidstone, hoping that a turn in the tide would take him back to America. In 1778 the wished for change came, and the frigate, under the command of Captain Allan Gardner (who was later raised to the peerage), was order ed to the West Indies. When off the Chesapeake, Nov. 8, he fell in which the French ship Lyon of forty guns, and, after a desperate fight, once broken off and then resumed, he took her. Among the dead was Bell, who had taken an active part in the engagement. The Maidstone sailed away for Antigua with her prize ; but a dispatch boat brought new’s of the capture to Newport, still in the hands of the enemy, where it was received with acclamation by the troops. But it fell with crushing weight w’eight on one heart. From that blow the girl never recovered, and soon it was evident that her days were numbered. The rings no longer hidden be neath the folds of her handkerchief, found a place on her finger, where it alone claim ed her attention. So matters continued through the winter. By spring her form had wasted, and a cough and a hectic flush told that the end was nigh. At that time one of her most intimate friends was to marry Henry Goldsmith of Westmeath,Ireland, a young man of twen ty-four, who had found his way to New port, and, liking the place, had made his abode here. In this wedding Mary took an interest, and insisted that a marriage should take place at her bedside ; and there amid tears rather than smiles of happiness, the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Geo. Bissat on the lfitli of March, 1779. Then Mary drew the opal from her finger, and as she handed it to the bride, who stooped to kiss her, said in a voice but little above a whisper: “Keep it for my sake, and if heaven should bless you with a daughter, give it to her, with the name of Mary.” When peace was declared, the Gold smiths, not feeling themselves comfortable in Newport—for Mr. Goldsmith had been This occurrence, which occasioned much conspicuous for his loyalty—removed to notice, made so unpleasant an impression upon intending purchasers, that not anoth er inquiry was made, and at last, even the servants in the house becoming possessed with the notion that there was something dreadful in the affair, the Marquis with the view of setting the report to rest, deter mined to investigate the matter himself next night. Accordingly, in the twilight, he caused his bed to be brought into the apartment. Andrew’s,N. B.; thence to Annapolis Royal; from there to Halifax : and finally, in 180(1, to England. The first born bore the name of Mary; but the spell of the opal was upon her, and she died in Annapolis Royal at the close of 1799, before she had com pleted her twentieth year. Another child was born to them in 1800—a daughter—to whom they gave the favorite name of Mary; and she, too, found an early grave. What became of the ring I can not say. Possibly, and waited, without sleeping, the approach a ft er tLe death of the mother, it may have of midnight. But what was his consternation when, on the stroke of midnight, he actually heard some remarkable noise in the apart ment, as if some person had risen from among straw’, w’liich rustled beneath him, passed to one of the other daughters. 1'lcturc Fra mine. The intention of a frame is to give strength to the “stretcher” over which paper .valked slowly across the floor, and sank^ j or canvass is drawn, and perhaps to hold a sighing and groaning behind the chimney l j glass. 1 he object of mere use may be When he came dow’n the next morning, j made ornamental by encircling its face with the Marchioness asked him how theinvesti- gilding, colors or decoration. Serviceable- nation had gone on; and he, after gazing ness, therefore, should be the first object about him with wondering glances, and sought. Instead of this, the frame is too bolting the door, told her that the story of ! often more fragile than the picture, parting the chambers being haunted were true. at the corners with furnace heat .or the She was terrified out of her senses; but i slightest blow, and shedding its miserable begged him, before making any public dis- j glued-on ornaments as if it has a conscious closures, once more to make tho expert- self-respect. Of late the painteis have de ment in her company. j signed their own frames, and the result is Accompanied by a trusty servant, thef encouraging. Oak or pme frames, broad accordingly repeated their visit next night, ! and flat, unornamenteu, and with the gild- aud again heard, as the Marquis had done in g l ,ud on the w °od, so that the grain before, the same ghostly and inconceivable shows through, are very rich and effective noise; and nothing but the anxious wish engravings, prints or photographs, to get rid of the castle, cost what it would, . Water colore, with a wide white mat, look enabled them to suppress their terrors ia *ell m flat frames of solid gilding, with a the presence of the servant, and to ascribe [tte m each corner, or in plain, the noise to some accidental cause. ™ bbed oak or chestnut, borne painted On the evening of the third day, when 1 P|" c are effective for engravings or both, determined to probe the matter to j ,2 2 hearts the stairs 1 calling to the stranger’sfactory, but the color should be “flatted' apartment, it chanced that the house dog, \ s° as not to shine, and the ornament incised, which had been let loose from the chain, Solid gilt frames are less suited to eugrav- was lying directly before the door of the I m S than those gilded on wood. Frames room: and, willing, perhaps to have the : for Iar ge paintings may appropriately be company of any other living thing in the ! heavy and rich. But they should be flat, a mysterious apartment, they took the dog border, and not a box ; or, if they slope, it into the room along with them. | should be backward and not forward, as is The husband and wife seated themselves the common way, to avoid an unmeaning on the couch—the Marquis with his sword j shadow. And the enrichment should and pistols beside him ; and while they | be‘worked out of the frame, and not stuck endeavored, the best way they could, to on - b rallies for engravings, on the other kill time with conversation, the dog, cow-1 hand, should be light and simple in chanic ering down at their feet, fell asleep. I ter » aud black and white making mass en Again, with the stroke of midnight, the ou gh of itself. It is common now to see noise was renewed; something, though two or three etchings or sketches by the what they could uot discover, niised itself, same hand, or of similar character, framed as if on two crutches, in the corner; the together in one long frame, divided by a light band. Watermelon Stories. They were talking about watermelons, and one of them said that the best melons straw mstled as before. At the sound of the first footfall, the dog awoke, roused itself pricked up its ears and growling and barking as if some person was advancing towards him, retreated in the direction of the chimney. . At this sight, the Marchioness rushed out j be f ver sa ' v wc >? S™" 8 “ tbe f La ? 1 - v , of the room, her hair standing on cud ; and ! \ man fro !" S™* 1 State o{ New ' ork while the Marquis seized his sword, e.\-; U P and Mld • , . , claimed “Who is there ?*■ and receiving no The 1 n!llo “ s tbat S row b8re taat b< -‘ answer, thrust like a madman in all three- ““'Pared to those that grow in our btate. tions, she hastily packed up a few articles ! ' Vl, - v do " n } ork we haTC them as of dress, and made the best ot her way to- barreb wards the town. ! ° b ’ that s not so. said the \\ estern Scarcely, however, had she proceeded a : ,“ W|| - V >’°“ can 1 ™ 18e lbem few steps, when she discovered that the bl " as teacups-the land’s too poor. Why C’lstlc was on fire some of that New lork land is so poor that ‘ The Marquis hid in his distraction, over- P ou llavc to tbe 3bl -' e P’ 8 n0S83 “ that turned the tapers, and the room was in-1 tbo >' ““.P* dov ™ cl ° 3e e ” ou S b f °r ‘he stantly mftumes S™“> aud ln some localities they keep boys Every effort was made to save the uu- to go over the field to hold the shrep up by happy nobleman, but in vain; he perished Ule lu ? d le f 80 ‘ he - v can P> ou S b the ground in the utmost tortures; and his bones, as e,10u - b to keep from starving. Then the the traveler may be aware, still lie where crowd laughed, and the Aew \ork man they were collected by the neighboring : s P“Jii' u P’ ?° d peasants—in a corner of'tlie apartment from T , That amt so bad as your western land, which he had expelled the beggar woman ! 11 3 a11 8wam P> alld lf a “ an ba8 .“ n ' elon or of Liicurna a squash patch he has to lay a big chip un- j der each one to keep them from being Tho Spell Of an Opal. ! drowned out, and you can always see them floating ’round in the water. ” The Maidstone, a fngate of twenty-eight ! Then the western man said: guns, wjis manned with a crew of 190 men ; “That ain't quite as bad as the way they under the command of Captain Antrobus. ! do in Jersey. They plant their crop of The purser was W. Mortimer, and his clerk melons in the swamp, and by the time they bore the name of John Bell, Jr. And here are ripe the water is two or three feet deep my story begins. Bell, the purser’s clerk, arouud them. Then the owner stands in was the son of a prosperous merchant in ; his doorway of his cabin with a gun and London, who had given him a liberal edu- shoots them off at tbe stem, and the tide cation. The young man had taken the po- floats them into the house. That's the way sitiou for the sake of seeing something of he gathers his crop.” the world and particularly of America. He i The New York man walked away, and was fond of traveling, and he knew of no 1 the ungodly crowd in hearing smiled a FARM AND GARDEN. Windmills on the Farm.—The wind which 3weeps overhead in every part of the country, possesses in the aggre gate an immense amount of power, a force equal to many thousand horses being exerted everywhere without be ing brought into practical use, Wind power has some special advantages. Water power exists in certain localities only; wind blows over the whole face of the earth. Wind may be employed in places where other kinds of power are not to be had, and more especially on broad, level plains. In the Western States it has proved of great value. Its only drawback is tbe extreme irregu larity of its currents. Hence the in genuity of inventors in providing means to meet this difficulty by self regulating contrivances. Windmills have been known for many centuries, but their simple and rude construction has required constant care in regulat ing to perform their required work, or prevent disasters from storms. Small windmills with fixed sails, If not more than four feet in diameter, and strongly made, may be used for pumping water on farms, without any self-regulating contrivance. If much larger, they should be supplied with a self-governor, and a simple arrangement to make them so, is to counterpoise by a weight the force employed to bring the sails against the wind. When the wind is moderate, the weight bears down and forces the windmill into a position to receive its full force; when it becomes more vio lent the weight is lifted by it, and it swings around with its edge against the wind, and its motion is thus lesseeed, or entirely arrested. Of this construction is tbe Eclipse windmill. In a third class, of which the Hailaday mill is a prominent representative, the circle of fans remains facing the wind at all times, but their degree of angle to the wind is regulated by centrifugal force, and the greater tbe velocity of wind, the more nearly the fans are turned edgewise to the current. Wind may be applied to various purposes by the far mer, such as pumping water, saw ing wood with a circular saw, grinding meal and cutting feed. Windmills work to best advantage on broad plains, like wild prairies, and on the shores of lakes toward which prevailing currents blow. They are less efleetive in countries broken by hills and valleys. The most useful w ind is one that moves at the rate of fifteen miles per hour, and at any velocity between eight and twenty miles it does good work. Horses’ Habits in Lying Down.—1 do not know why a horse should not be as much rested and benefitted by lying down as any other four-footed beast, horse often sleeps standing up, and so does an ox. I know that it was claimed for a gray horse once, as a special mer it, that he would not lie down unless Iris stall was well littered: consequent ly all expense of bedding might be saved, as no doubt it had been. Horses are peculiar about lying down. It seems as if they knew their helplessness when in this position, and were bound never to expose themselves in danger. Although many be lying down, every horse in a stable is on his feet at the slightest noise. It is, besides, almost universally regarded, and usually true, as a sign ot ill health, if a horse is found lying dow n in the daytime. I have re cently come to the conclusion, however, that if horses are perfectly easy in their minds, they will take as much com fort in lying down as cattle do, and I can point to one stable, not my own, where spirited, well fed horses may be seen lying down at almost any hour of the day or night, and it comes from the perfect confidence they have in tlieir groom. Fractious Horses.—The Mexicans have a method of subduing fractious horses and such as are inclined to run awav which might be introduced here with profit, A hood or winker is so arranged that the driver or rider can in an instant draw it directly over the eves of the animal effectually blind folding him. When this is done the horse instantly becomes quiet, and a repetition of tbe blindfolding tw’O or three times gradually results in bis be coming quiet and docile. Such an ar rangement w’ould be a valuable appen dage to the headgear of such horses as are disposed to run away. SCIENCE. Lightning Hods.—Mr. R. S. Brough has been discussing in The Philosophi cal Magazine the proper sectional areas of iron and copper lightning rods. So far as mere conductivity is concerned, a comparatively thin wire of either metal would suffice for the loftiest con ductor; but such a thin coductor would be dangerous, because it would be fused by a heavy discharge of light ning. Iron is more liable to be fused than copper; and the point Mr. Brough sought to determine was the relative sectional areas of rods oi the two metals so that neither w’ould be more liable to fuse than the othe&, Ordi narily it is stated that the iron rod should nave four times the sectional area of the copper rod. Mr. Brough shows that these areas should be asS to 3; or, since rods are invariably circular and circular areas are to eacli other as the square of their diameter,-the diam eters of iron and copper rods of equal effectiveness should be in the propor tion of 1.G3 to 1. Iron is therefore much the cheaper metal for lightning rods. way in which he could so easily induls a love of adventure. As purser’s clerk he had frequently to go on shore, and w hile here he made friends wdth the Benton fam ily, who were loyalists. Under their roof he became acquainted with Mary Anthony, a maiden of little more than sixteen years, and tbe daughter of a Quaker who was an uncompromising opponent of the Sugar Act. To know her was to love her. Enraptured by her presence be begged her to become bis wife. His hand she promised to accept, her heart was already his own, and but for parental restraint they would have been married. But her father was made of stern er stuff. Loyal he had been and loyal be wished to be, but the decree of Parliament had well nigh ruined his trade. The offi cers of the crown were identified in his eyes w’lth the act which they were required to enforce, and his ire knew no bounds when lie understood bow matters stood between his daughter and the clerk. Bell was no longer permitted to come to the house, and but for the kindly office of friends the lovers would have seen but iittle of each other. As it was, they were frequently separated by the departure of the ship ou a cruise or a mission. In July, 1705, the Maidstone was there, but in September she was in Halifax. In December she returned to Newport barlior, was here again for a few* days in March, 1706, and also ia June and July. So matters stood when orders were re ceived in July for the ship to sail for Eng land. The parting was a sad one and it proved to be the last meeting of tile young people. At the last moment lie pressed her lips and hurried away, bearing with him but one favor—a knot of ribbon tbat but a sw’eet, gentle, happy smile. A Frisky ueorgia Zephyr’s Work. William Langley, a cotton planter of Gwinnet county, was standing in a field on Ills farm. Around him were several men, a woman and three children, all breaking the soil for cotton. The sky was clear and tbe air quiet, there being about both a hint of sultriness. The children had just stopped work and thrown themselves, tired as tired cculd be, on he top of a pile of guano sacks when a peculiar roaring was heard in the field. The sound bore some resemblance to that of an approaching train, but as no railroads were near tbe workers looked at one another in amazement. In a moment they saw a small column, not larger in cir cumference than a barrel, skim rapidly along tbe ground. The] wind column or spout appeared to be tilled with dust, aud the centre contained what looked like a ball of fire. Tbe mother rushed toward the children, who crouched low in fright, but before she could reach them the pile of guano bags, children, and all were scattered right and left. In its course always eccen tric, tbe column struck a stump fairly from butt to roots and tore it from the ground, the wood splitting in three pieces, and dropping twenty to thirty yards away. Mr. Langley was sucked in as the whirling thing bolted by and thrown into a plowed gully some distance away. In the next in stant the strange visitor had gone, passing up over the tops of the trees. It was seen plainly by the ladies at the Langley House, appearing to them like the smoke that rushes up in circular volumes from the smoke-stack of a locomotive. Carbolic Acid for Weeds.—A far mer gives the result of his experiment with carbolic acid as a destroyed of po tato bugs and other insects unfriendly to gardeners. We have found upon trial that crude carbolic in the propor tion of two tablespoonfuls to a half pail of water will kill the weeds iu garden walks. Apply with a watering pot. It must not come in contact with grass or flower borders. Weeds in lawns, such as dandelions, daisies and plantains, may be killed by having a drop or two of undiluted carbolic or strong sulphur ic acid poured into the crown oi the plant. Red clover is believed to be one of tbe most valuable of soiling crops, thougli it is not much used for this purpose. A half acre will keep one cow through out the months of June, July, and Au gust, if cut and fed at the stall; while more than twice this amount of land if grazed, according to experiments iu England, will barely subsist a cow dur ing the same time, Wet Pasture Fields.—Many wet pasture fields could be made productive by a little labor given to surface drains. The best drains are those nearlystraight. Don’t see how little fall you think will do, but give all you can. The Incongruities ot the Dinner. A chapter might be written upon the inconsistencies of thedinner table. No body has patience to listen to the speeches, and a general tendency is ob servable to slide toward the door when the toast list is opened; yet there is universal grumbling if th speeches are not brilliant—which, by the way, they are uot, as a rule. Gentlemen rarely appreciate the music after din ner; they talk incessantly; but on one occasion when songs were omitted great disgust was expressed, aud the speeches appeared to fall more flatly than usual. People w’lio dine regularly can not taste a quarter of the good things; but they make unpleasant remarks about “economy” and “hard times” if an}’of the usual delicacies are omitted. The favorite argument ou behalf of public dinners is that they promote sociabili ty; but during tbe half hour (it is often more than the traditional quarter), be fore dinner, you stand awkwardly w ith your hands behind your coat tails and are hungry, and immediately on the re moval of the cloth you are in a hurry to catch that “last train” which always starts in 10 minutes,” or the ’bus which W’ill “just bring me home in nice time, tor, do you know I’ve forgotten my latch key and mustn’t be late.” Easily incurred, Terribly Obstinate, i rheumatism. Even at the outaet, the ordi- ary remedies are frequently powerless to )p c with it This is more particularly tbe ise when a tendency to it is inherited. It aould be combatted before it becomes chronic. Hieii tbe first twinges are felt, recourse bouid be had to Hestetter’s Stomach Bitters, deparent which expels from the blood those ritating principles which, by contact, cause afl&mmation and pain in t e muscles and joints. Poisonous medicines which are usually administered for this disease, but which, in a slight overdose, may terminate it by destroy ing life itself, should be avoided, and this safe and more effective medicine used instead. Those disorders of the bowels, stomach and liver which frequently a.'company rheumatic and gouty ailments, are invariably removed by this excellent botanic corrective. Spontaneous combustion.—E. Bing, of Riga, has experimented with different materials—w’adding, raw flax, hemp, the waste from silk, wood and cotton spinning, as well as sponge, and finally wood dust as found in any cabinet maker’s shop. They were saturated with various fluids—namely, oils, fresh aud in a gummy state; turpentine, pe troleum, various varnishes, »tc. All the fibrous materials took fire whei sat urated with any of these oils or with mixtures of the same. Sponge and wood dust, on tbe contrary, proved to be entirely harmless. Combustion en sued most rapidly with 17 grains of wad- ding and 07 grains of a strong oil var nish, in 34 minutes; while 200 grains of washed cotton waste, of wliieha por tion was saturated w ith 750 grains of strong oil varnish and the remainder wrappped about it, required almist 14 hours. These materials were plated in a well sheltered spot and subjeced to a beat of from 18 degrees to 40 dgrees (C.) Silk did not flame up, but sowly charred. Small quantities seem b take fire sooner than large. Facts.—Some wasps sting tvjnty- four hours after they have been cut in two. Science enumerates 558 spnaes of organic forms in the air w r e breathe. The number of chemical rays varies throughout the day, reaching tlE max imum at noon. It is well to reutmber that repeated shocks of electriiitj’ will revive a person dying from an avtrdose of chloroform. Every pound if toebi- neal contains 70,000 insects bnied to death; 700,000 pounds are awually used for scarlet and crimson dyts Hansen, oi Stockholm Las pateited a process by which biscuit-ware eu be coated with so thick and adneent a layer of metal—copper, gold orsiver— that the articles have every appeirance of massive metallic ones and eat, like them, be engraved and cliasel. “If there’s no moonlight, wil you meet me by gaslight, dearest Juliaia!” “No, Augustus, I won’t,” repliedshe: “I’m no gas meter.” The man who patronizes a stond hand clothing store is never trobled with fits. Breech-Loading Shot Guk.- Breech-loading fire arms wereinvoted and used by several nations as ear* as the sixteenth century, and specimas of them are now to be found in thetrae- nals and museums in nearly all tlncap- italsof Europe. Within the lastnun- dred years many attempts have been made to improve the breech-loding systems and apply them to shot gun but with only partial success until in 830. M. Lefaucheux, of Paris, invited what is known as the Lefaucheux lat ent, and introduced cartridge caste ikde e*f paper and brass, or what is cfed the “Pin Fire” cartridge case. This cartridge case was a most importanand valuable addition to tbe breech-loaing systems, as it practically and effectally closed up the breech of the gut and prevented the escape of the expjded gases in that direction at the rnrnent of discharge, and, consequently, cused a range and penetration of shot qual to that of good muzzle-loading gus. In England these new invetions were not favorably received, and; was not until the large and excellen dis play of breech-loading guns, raae by Lefaucheux and other Paris jun- makers, in the London Exhibitin of 1851, attracted such general attetion that the English gunmakers as a class /egan the manufacture of simila guns. During the past twenty-five yers the most skilful gunmakers in England have given much time and ingenity to perfecting breech-loaders, and Hany improvements have been lutrouced, which have resulted in product the most perfect sporting guns ever nade. The double breech-loading shotguns, made by James Purdey & Sons, Lon don, have never been equaled for .nish, quality and power, but they are very expensive and only owned by oorts- men of fine tastes and abundant reana. The guns made by Charles Lana6ter, Stephen Grant, Westley Richardsfc Co., W. & C. Scott & Son, P. Webley . Son, W. W. Greener & Co., are less costly and within the reach oi mostsporsmen. In this country the talents of kvent- ors have been largely directed o im proving breech-loading fire arts, in rifles and pistols particularly, ail our readers are, no doubt, familiar wth the names of Colt, Allen, Sharps, Rollin White (inventor of the oigiual patent used by Smith & Tesson and known as theirs) Renngton and others. The perfectioi at tained in this country in the manu facture of metallic cartridges gve an Immense impetus to the perfeemg of breech-loading rifles and pistos, and the United States now stands at the head of all nations as the prodeer of the best and most effective rillei arms for military or sporting purpose* By the application of machines these arms have been made at the arious private armories in immense qualities, finished so perfectly alike in al parts that every piece is interehaugjble in every arm of the same class anJ pittern; but as shot guns require to be made of so many various bores weights, lengths, bends, qualities, &c, it was dif ficult to produce them by mans of ma chinery. The Wesson Arms Cb. and Ethan Allen & Co., abou; 1SI0, at tempted this, but were only partially successful and soon abandoned it. Af terwards, by adoptiug a few fixed models as to bore, weight, <fcc., and a limited variety of styles of finish and quality, the application Of machinery to such work became practicable, aud most excellent shooting breech-loading shot guns are now made by Parker Brothers, Remington A Son?, Nichols & Lefever, Fox’s Patent and Colt’s Patent Fire Arm Manufactiring Com pany ; the latter is the las and most successful In this line. Hammerless breech-loadng shotguns have been made for several years in Engiand, and some handsome speci mens were shown at the Centennial Exhibition ln Philadelphii, bat they are being slowly intrcducid into this country. They embrace ai important improvement, however, and will gradually grow into favoi as their merits become better knowi and they are reduced in price. We recently "had an opportunity to examine and compare modern breech loaders of English and Amfrican man ufacture, in great variety, it the old es tablished house of Joseph 0. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia, and we were both interested and surprised at the skilful workmanship, beauty of form, and great efficiency developed inthis branch of industry. This linn las printed pamphlets, nicely illustreted, which they will send, without ch^ge, to par ties interested in such thiniB; their ar ticles are reliable and prica moderate. THE HOUSEHOLD. A Cheap Cologne Water.—The only pertuine which never seems to offend any one and leaves no unpleasant tang behind it is that of cologne water, which stimulates while it soothes the senses, and suggests a pleasant whole someness instead of any sickish sweet ness. as the best of the extracts and essences and boquets are apt to do. We do not mean, of course, the cheap and common colgne water of the druggists which is usually very much worse than none at all, and is wont to leave, after drying, the smell of burned sugar where it has been used often, as it is made of the poorest spirit, and neces sarily without subsequent distillation, disregarding the fact that it requires the strongest proof or rectified spirit to dissolve the combined oils properly whpra the process of distillation is not used. Indeed, with no trouble at all, any one can make iu his own store room a better article of cologne than that which is usually bought, by tho roughly dissolving a fluid dram of the oil of bergamot, orange and rosemary each with half a dram of neroli and a pint of rectified spirit. As good as can be made out of cologne itself, however, is also quite as comfortably prepared at home as at the chemist’s—at so much less than the chemist’s prices that one feels warranted in using it freely— simply by mixing with one pint of rectified spirit two fluid drams each of the oils of bergamot and lemon, one of the oil of orange and half as much of that of lemon together with three- quarters of a dram of neroli and four drops of the essences of ambergris and musk. If this is subsequently distilled it makes what may be called a perfeot cologne, but it beoomes exceedingly fine by being kept tightly stoppered for two or three months to ripen and mellow before use. W icked for Clergymen—“I believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to lje led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article is made of valuable remedies known to all, tbat physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it. I therefore cheerfully and heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them.” Rev. , Washington, D. C. WIT AND HUMOR. The late General Wiliiam F. Barry used to relate how af Fortress Monroe was fired tbe first salute after sun down, such proceeding being contrary to Army regulations. President Tyler had been fishing in the bay, and on his way home was displeased because he was not saluted by the Fortress. The old commandant came down to meet him with deep respect, but Mr. Tyler sternly asked why he had not fired a salute to him. “Excuse me, sir, an swered the soldier, “but it is past sun down.” “Sundown be hanged,” re joined Tyler. “1 am Commander-in- Chief of the Army and Navy, and order you to fire a salute to the Presi dent of the United States.” Respect fully touching his cap, the old com mandant withdrew without another word, and coming back where Barry stood, he directed him to get out the battery and superintend tbe salute. Then he said in pitiable, quivejing tones: “I have been in the Array for years, my boy, and I never disobeyed the Regulations before, and I am forced to do it now, and the man who com mands it is President of tbe United States!” and with that the veteran, who would gladly have faced death without flinching, burst into tears. Tbe Formation of Coal. While vegetable palaeontology (the sci ence which treats of fossil plants) has made great progress in recent years, the chemistry of our fossil fuels remains in much obscur ity. Little is known of those influences under which the organization of plants has l>een destroyed so as to produce that dark bituminous mass which constitutes coal. A French savant, M. Fremy, has recently tried to elucidate this subject. In a series of careful researches he has sought to know exactly the elements which form the tissues of plants, then the chemical.characters by which wood, peat, lignites, coal and anthra cite can be distinguished from each other. Next he attempted, and with success, to imitate the natural coaly transformation, employing the agencies of heat and pres sure. Various interesting facts are brought to light in these researches, which have been described to the Paris Academy. M. Fre my s conclusions are, briefly, as follows:— (1) Coal is not an organized substance. (2) The plant impressions it presents—so well studied by Brongniart and his successors— have been produced in it as in schists or any other mineral substance; the coal was a bituminous and plastic matter, on which the exterior parts of vegetables readily left their form. (3) When a piece of coal shows such prints, the subjacent parts may not be the result of alteration of tissues which were covered by the external mem branes the form of which has been pre served. (4) The principal substances found Workmen in digging away the em bankment along the Schuylkill in _ Pottstown, Pa., found a skeleton anil j in plant cells, acted on by heat and pressure, a brass jewsharp, the latter in a fair j give products which have a great likeness state of preservation. This indicates to coal. (5) It is the same with ulmic a higher state of civilization years ago j acidsjwhicli exist in peat and those prepared ago than we now enjoy. Of course the artificially. (6) The coloring, resinous and owner of that brass jewsharp sat on the fatty matters which can be extracted from front stoop until nearly midnight play- | leaves are changed by action of heat and ing “Whoa, Emma,” “Baby Mine,” pressure into bodies similar to bitumens, and “Pinafore” airs, until tbe out- : (7) ] t may be inferred from the experi- raged neighbors came down on the ments tha> the plants which have become player like a wolf on the fold and buried coal have first undergone a peatyfermen- the^ body^ and f^hc^jews harp intone tution, which has destroyed ali vegetable tho nrn,,or ° organization, and that it is by a secondary grave. And the Coroner’s verdict “justifiable homicide.” If civilization bad not retrograded it would be a very common occurrence, years hence, for workmen to exhume a human skeletou and an accordion, or a flute, or a hand organ, or some other diabolical instru ment of torture. “1 say, Charley,” said a young swell the other day, “I’ve struck a new sort of prospective father-in-law. Yoasee, I got mashed, terribly mashed, on a tablespoonful of chopped parsley and action—viz., by heat and pressure—that coal has been tormed at expense of tbe peat. Tripe.—Take two pounds of tripe and lay in salt and water over night; cut into strips about as long as the foreiingei and about as wide; put into a stew pan one tablespoon ful of butter or clarified drippings, or better, two tablespoonfuls of sweet oil, with half a little one, and she asked me to call, i & chopped onion. When your but- o I went down the other evening, drippings or oil are very hot. put , governor came to the door, and 1 j j n tripe and cook until brown, and salt To Make Good Coffee.—Roast ami ‘ bol ,'f bt , lt - was a11 up - Ex P e<;t e<l tbe nonnor to suit fasts. I"' 1 ” traditional boot, you know; but be was ; f so“ . ; n » ton very gentlemanly. Asked me into bis cupful for four persons Break an eg- , jb / » chaMed litic8 and tradc> into your coffee pot, shellaml all, mix set „ p the cigar^md a bottle of wine it witn the.dry coffee; then put in om „‘landdi.lX nrond. Invited me about cue pint of cold water and set on the top of tbe stove to cook slowly till about ten minutes before using Then let it come to a boil for a minute; then add hot water and set it oil" to settle ten minutes. It is a good plan to make coffee the first thing for breakfast and let it simmer, till ten minutes before eating. Observe these rules and you ill not have bitter coffee. Dressing Macaroni.—The follow ing is the Italian mode: Boil half pound of macaroni with two blades oi mace and an onion. Put on with it a sweetbread, and let all boil until ten der. Add a pint of tomatoes, a large lump of butter, pepper and salt, and a teaspoonful of mustard. Put into a deep dish alternate layers of macaroni and thick layers of grated cheese, till the dish is full, putting cheese on the top. Serve hot, with a small glass.dish of the finest cheese grated, so that each one may add cheese if preferred. opened, and did me proud. Invited me to call again, too. But hang me if 1 had a chance to set eyes on the girl. Sinular wasn’t it?” Cured of Drinking.—“ A young friend of mine was cured of an insati able thirst for liquor, which had so pepper to suit ta9ts. Gold and-Silver.—It often happens that a desire is felt to test whether an article is real gold or silver. This can easily be done with a piece of lunar caustic. Wet the end of a stick of caustic, and apply to the article to be tested. If pure it will show but a slight dark mark; if otherwise, the causric will leave its mark quite black. prostrated him that he was unable to j IIow to Preserve Pears.—Pa re and do any business. lie was entirely cured cut twelve pears into halves, leave the by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed stalks on, and core; place in a baking all that burning thirst; took away tbe jar, and add to them the rind ot one appetite for liquor; made his nerves j lemon, cut in strips, the juice of half a steady, hnil lie has remained a sober j lemon, six cloves, ten allspice, suffi- and steady man for more than two cient water just to cover the whole; to years, and lias no desire to return to every pint of water allow a pound of his cups; I know of a number of others loaf sugar; to be baked in a very cool oven until done. They will take at least six hours. The more steadily they are done, the better. To improve the color of the fruit a few drops of prepared cochineal may be added. that have been cured of drinking by it.”—From a leading R. R. Official, Chicago. Ills. At a legal investigation or a liquor seizure the judge asked an unwilling witness: “What was in the barrel that you had?” The reply was: “Well, your honor, it was marked ‘whisky’ on four or five one end of the barrel and ‘Pot Duffy, the other end; so I feafin’t say Tomato Catsup.—F< quarts catsup, boil one quart of ripe to- 1 oil matoes fifteen minutes without re- whether it was ‘ whisky moving the skins, and strain through a was in the barrel, being, sieve; put into a little bag one tea- oath.” spoonful of whole cloves, one table- • spoonful of ground cinnamon, allspice Recently the sight of a worthless black pepper, and put these, with vagabond on Avenue A with a spade —It is proposed to number the houses in Atlantic City, N. J. Hikskell s Tetter Ointment will cure all Pat Du tty j 8cabb y or ® ca ly diseases of the skin. I am ou my a pint of good vinegar. Into the strained tomatoes, and boil the'whole carelullv from three to live hours; when suffi ciently boiled and condensed, stir in one tablespoouful of ground mustard and one teaspoonful of ground Cayenne pepper, salt to taste and keep in well corked bottles. Eels a la Grevy.—Take two pounds of eels, skin them, and cut in pieces of about two inches thick; pepper and Hieskell's Tetter Ointment will cure Sore Eyelids, Sore Noso, Barber’s Itch on the face, p-hv tn smilp Tho mUprahli* follow or Grocer’s itch on tho hands. It never/«^ls. er -°- v , to 1 ,ie “‘seraoie leilow , w euA f pet ^ 8en tby mail for GO cents llOtlClllg that he Tr«a tho oluoflt Ckf at— ; Tnlinulnti Hnllnwav .V. Co.. over his shoulder, caused many a pass- noticing that tention, made haste to dispel the anx iety. “Oh, I ain’t working,” he said, “ ’pon honor, I ain’t—I’ll take my solemn oath I only borrowed tbe spade to dig worms with,” His wife caught him with bis arm around the hired girl’s neck, blit his courage even in this trying extremity salt them and put in a casserole; add never forsook him. “I suspected some to this a pint of good stock, a bit of , one of stealing the whisky on the pre butter and an onion* with some grated serves, Jane for some time, and yon lemon peel and a half tumbler of good red wine; stew gently until the fish is tender; take out the eels when done and thicken the sauce with the yolks of two eggs; pour this over the eels. know her breath would have told if she was the guilty party.” Tomato Sai.id.—Take off the skins with a sharp knife, cut into thin slices and lay in a salad-bowl. Make a dress ing by working a teaspoonful each of salt and made mustard, half a teaspoon ful of pepper, the yolks of two hard- boiled eggs, with two tablespoonful of ™elted butter; then whip in with a t^simnterf “Yes, sir.There were Tiie gentlemen at a dinner table were discussing the familiar line, “An honest man’s the noblest work of God,” when a little son of the host spoke up and said—“Its not true. My mother’s better’ll any man that was even made.” Constant Traveler: “Hullo, John son! you here? Have you left tbe Great Mudley Goods Yard ?’ ” Re fork five tablespoonsful of good vine gar. Pour over the tomatoes and set on ice or where it is cool for an hour be fore serving. Transparent Puddimg.—Yolks of twelve eggs well beaten. Add, well creamed, one pound of butter, and one pound of sugar Flavor with lemon or nutmeg. Can be baked in tart shaped tins or pie plates with one crust. Whip the whites of six eggs very stifl'. Add one cup powdered sugar to them, spread over the pudding when baked, anil brown light. ten of us when I joined eight years ago; so, as the others were all smashed, I thought it was about time for me to leave!” JUST PUBLISHED, TIE VOICE OF WORSHIP, FOR CHOIRS, FOR CONVENTIONS, FOR SINGING SCHOOLS. Price 91.». SO 00 per dozen. X HE VOICE OF WORSHIP, by L. O. Emkesom, Lf like other Ctmrch Music by lbo i.jrne nu- r, pre eminent for grac.-fa. un-1 beautiful uimlo, and for tho fine skill aud judgment displayed in se lection and arrangement. The First Hundred Pates Include the SINGINiS SCHOOL COURSE, in which are found many line barmouiz-d songs or glees fur practice and enjoyment. The Second Hundred Pates are filled with tho heat of Hymn Tones, Sentences, Ac., a large, new and fresh collection. The Third Hundred Pages contain a capital set of ANTHEMS. Specimen copies mailed post-frea for 81.00. a novel arrangement oi sviiauies, auu oiuer im provements which are sensible and useful. Please examine. Price 81-60. Every time the average citizen at tends a circus he remarks in a disgusted manner, “when you see one circus you see all.” And to prove the truth of the statement he attends each succeed- | ing arenic exhibition with scrupulous regularity. Where the farmer’s wife has a large j washing to do, she can save half her | Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. I. E. DITSON A COw 922 ('beatnot SL. Phlla. Oakland Female Institute, NORRISTOWN, PA. WINTER TERM WILL COMMENCE SEPTEM BER 9, Uff9. For circulars address J. GRIER RALSTON, Principal. AGENTS, READ THIS ! Ws will pay Agents a salary of 81<<l per month ant LAHDRETHS' SEEDS Suggestion is a privilege all can time and labor by using Dobbins’ Elec- wo'ndSri'iISJntiSr'Ir.’Mjf'.oi make use of, and we would suggest to trie Soap, (made by CragiD & Co., Phil- “‘"gHEBMAK 1 * co n,nh.u Mich the myriads of sufferers from Bilious ade i p hia). One pound of it is equal to Fever, Fever and Ague, Indigestion, c etc., to use Dr. Bull’s Baltimore Pills, tliree an Y other, whose curative power over these dis- — — -— eases is gratefully appreciated by thou- “Negotiations for Peace!” said sands. Price only 25 cents. I Mrs. Muddler, reading a contents bill ABE TaE best* i outsidp a newsvender’s. “Why, i d. LANDRETH * SONS, si ft *3 s. SIXTH at. Lemon Pie.—Take two lemons, ] thought they banged him long ago. j PHILADELPHIA. squeeze out the juice, and chop the But there, lie’s that clever he’s been nni||pnV||in nTfOPII \ lemons fine, removing the seeds; three and tricked them again !” j wm, bnuarrh^lJo^u&.MJSdtcke, 1 cups of water, three cups of sugar, one : * egg, two thirds of a cup of sifted flour; 1 now a sewing machine agent is } beat the egg well, witli half a cup oi rep orted missing. For heaven’s sake ; water and the flour, then stir the lem- let him go in pea ce! There is hope, ons, juice and all together; this will even, that the insurance solicitor and ^— make three ordinary sized pies, and book canvaS ser may yet feel the pangs (ENT FREE! easily made. i of conscience. I A-. auupul anronlo DMMM, hy m r—tudininf srocut REMARKABLE CURESSEk: Imy ike widest attention. STRONGLY ENDORSED S5“! f UX.T.B. ABTHumTHoa. Honooxi •Chan who hava nawl thla Treatment important to SnffcrerH. j The first thing some women will do The {'n-ateiit benefactor is one who relieve* 1 when they get to Heaven will be to ] pain and cures disease. Dr. Silabee baa ao | look and see if their wings are cut bias j compliahed both by hia miraculous discovery while the wings of Other angels are i of “Anakeais,” an abnolute, easy, rapid <rorod aud infallible cure for PILES in ail stages j ® * of development 20,000 sufferers testify : T N Pa =i er to tie a knot in a bull’s to its virtue. It is a simple auppoaitorv, . 1T ^ . 10 , a U VaY!™ acting u an instrument, poliHtce aid med- hor “ tba » to make your «tfe believe iciue. The relief is instant, and cure cer- that every other night is lodge nlgnt. | tarn. Price £1.00 per box. Samples sent ! — fe® application to “Anakeais”^Depot, Box j \y HO never saw—who ever mailed a ESTABLISHED 1848. MORGAN S HEADLY, Importers of Diamonds AND *946, New York. Iruggiata. For sale by all firat-claaa i etter t h c same day his wife gave it to j him to dex>osit in the post office, Baked Tomatoes.—s»cald the toma toes, peel them carefully, so as not to ManflMinm of Spectacles. US SAM SOM Street, Fblladelpbla. If you want your Baby to look bright j Illustrated break them, and lay them in a deep ! do not P ut ^ to sleep with laudanum dish; season with salt and pepper and ! when restless, but use Dr. Bull s Baby spread a teacupful of cracker crumbs j Syrup. 25 cents a bottle, over the top; cover the dish lightly ce List sent to the trade application. SEND FOR A SAMPLE OF FINE OOLONG TEA At40^>perll).i FROM in & Co, No. 1613 CHESTNUT St, Philadelphia, Pa., DEALSBS IN Choice Family Groceries Of Every Description. SPECTACLES, Opera Glomes, Microscope*, Eye t Glasses. Thermometers, Barometers A: Greatty ' * * • ~ * * 'actuF Glasses. Thermometers, Bai _ Reduced Prices. R. A. J.L ■ 1 big Opticians, Philadelphia. W for illustrated Catalogue mention this paper. iguo of 144 pages, and PURE TEAS. ers; largest stock in the country; quality and term* the best. Country storekeeper should call or writs THE WELLS TEA COMPANY, 201 Fulton Street, N. Y. P.O.Box 456 A EARS CHANCE FOB AGENT*. THE COMPLETE HOME ! By Mrs. JULIA McXAIR WRIGHT. The theme is one upon which the author brings to bear the fruits of years of research, observation and travel, both ln this country and the old world. The full-paged colored plates, illustrating Annent and Modsrn Homes are marvels of elegance and g..od taste. No work treating this subject in detail, li is heretofore been offered, and hence Agents will baveacle*r fi-ld. Competent critics pronounce u th- great book of Use year. For full doscrintiou and terns, address the Pub lishers, S M. PETTEMUILL A CO., Advertising • Agents, 37 Park How. New York, and 701 Cbestnut Street, Philadelphia, icceive adver tisements for publication ln any part of the world at lowest rates. ADV ICE as to the most Judicious advertising and the best mediums and tbe manner of d Ing It—ESTIMATES for one or m re Insertions of an advertisement, in any number of papers, forwarded on application. GOOD ADVERTISING CHEAP. Jlf) pi qtt with the order, will insert ln 161 r V- LVJ village newspapers an advertise ment occupying one Inch spa- e. one time; or six »lnes two times; or three lines four times. ■i9fl p » ctt In advance, will Insert ln 350 village newspapers an adver- tl ement of cnelnch space, one time; or six lines two times; or three lines four times Address S. M. PETTENGILL & CO., 37 Park Row, New York, Or, 70L Chestnut St. Fhila. Advertising done ln all newspapers ln Cm ed States and Canadas aiThe lowest, rates. • TREKMOUNT SEMINARY. Norristown, Pa., Begins September 9th. Patronized by people desiring their sons thoroughly prepared tor College or business. For Circulars, address JOHN W. LOCH, Ph. D., Principal. GENTS’ FINE SHOES SEND POSTAL FOR PRICK List and Instructions for Self-Measurement, to W. F. BARTLETT, 29 South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Rupert ns’ celohiated Single Breech-load ing Shot- Gun at S15 up. Double-barrel Breech loader* at .*21 up. Muzzle and Breecb-loadins Guns, Rides and Pistols of moat approved English and American make*. All kinds of sporting implements and arti cles required by sport-men and gnn-makers. COLT’S NEW BREECH-LOADING DOUBLE GUNS at $50 up—tbe best gnus yet made for • he price. Prices ou application. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.. 712 Market St., Philada.. Pa. When Trade is Dull, Judicious Advertising Sharpens It. TTC 1 W TO ADVtnrroe- «r See PETTENGILL. WHEN TO ADVERTISE See PETTEXUILL. WHERE TO advertise. IT SeePETTEHDUIEI^ WHOTVI T0 advertise through. rar see pettexbill QQ TO 37 PARK RO W, NEW YORK, and See PETTE.VGILL HOP BITTERS. <A Hsdldns, not a Drink.) HOPS* DUCHU, HARDBAKE DANDELION* YU Ppxmt Jjn> Bxst MxDiaai. Qvauresi or aim otuxx Bittxxx. TELiJY CTTHB itMaaes of tha Stomach, Bowala^Blood, Ltrcr, Kidney* end Urinary Organa, Nervouaneaa, Sleep- lev ud especially Female Complalnu. ► tlOOO IN GOLD, be paid for a eue they wm not cure or help, ■ For anything Impair or Injurious found ln them. Ask yotzr druggist for Hop Bitter* ud try them afore you eleep. Take ns other. [or Coves Cm is the i Ask Children The Haas Paw for Stomach. Liver and Kidney* h •arerior to all other*. Ank Druggist*. L O.I* an absolute ud irresistible cure for m of opium, tobacco and narcotics. Send for circular. ■■■ rBOttta. Hop BIUoti Mfg. Co. RorSiaier, N. Y TO ADVERTISERS. IF - We will farui»h on application, estimate* for Advertising ln he bent and largest circulated Newspaper* In the United States and Canada*. Our facilities are unsurpassed. We make oar Customers’ Interest* our ow n, and •tody to please and make their Ad vertising profitable to them, as thou sands who have tried ns can testify. Call or address, |. H. PETTING ILL A CO-, 37 PARK ROW. New York, 701 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. EXODUS To the best lands, ln the best climate, with the best markets, and on the best terms, along the line of K y. 3,000,000 ACRES Mainly ln the Famous RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHE NORTH. On long time, low prices and easy payments. Pamphlet with fall Information mailed free. Apply te D. A. McKINLAY, Land Com’r, St. P.X.A M. K’: at. Paul. UInn. 121 Those answering an Aaverusement will a ran I (nsmtag the pane* and bake in a quick oven from an hour to an hour and a hall'; just before tak ing from the oven add a few bits of butter. Slip the tomatoes out carefully, the brown side up, or serve them in the baking dish. Reviving Kid Gloves.—To revive old kid gloves, make a thick mucilage Young man, be brief in everyth ing— except when you go to see your best girl * . The more old rye a man gets down, the more he insists he is “all ri’.” CATARRH That the Phonograph can “bottle o ? up” the voice and pass it down to fu lly boiling a handful of flax seed; add ' ture ages, is indeed a wonder, but is a little dissolved soap , then, when the ! not the restoration of a lost voice more mixture cools, with a piece of white wonderful ? And yet Dr. Pierce’s flannel wipe the gloves, previously Golden Medical ^Discovery speedily re fitted to the *hand; use only enough to I stores a lost voice, cures hoarseness, take ofl' the dirt, without wetting sore throat, bronchitis and consump- through the glove. tion. Many ministers who had aban- ^^doned the pulpit by reason of sore T~ TT _ , ™ throat and general debility, have, by Tot Annoyance and disagreeableness of Plm- th f Tiiannvftrv been restored pies and Blotches on the Skin may be gotten rid i u8 ® °[ “ ie ^'recovery, Deen restoreu of by using Dr. Jayne’s Alterative, a safe and . to perfect healtb and Strength. 90XU rational cure for all Skin Diseases, Eruptions, I hv druffgistfi. Tetter, Salt Rheum. &c. J If negtacted, msy rapidly develop into quick consumption. Ordi nary treatments will not cure it. It* effect* are nervous weakness, loss of smell, taste, hearing, and voice, weak eyes, dizziness, faint fecLngi, matter dropping into the throat, diagnstmg odora. and^wofly coneuwiptum aadpoematvrc deaik. For CONSUMPTION HAY^FEVER Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches, Deafness. : Sore Throat, and all diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat ment so pleasing, thorough, and osrUin la sure and give instant relief as DE VONE’S I “ J 'SATrade ! Mark.49* I and of the moat healing balsams known to medical science, with ii ATrn Dins Tore tad r* ,ch ^7_ INHALENE A compound of the aret healing balsams known to medical science, with CARBOLATED PINE TREE TAR b^u^^ hnHntr from D.Vrae’a I»bmlmr,i»«oiimrt«i mto.ctammwr.iavw- orating, and healing vaj head, and into all the a I application into all the air-passages an a to the diseased snrfaoe, a The only method by which t‘ L where it acts as • local HOME TREATMENTS^., potent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State aymptomsplainly. and your case will have immediate and careful attention, amfTree advice by fstsrs muL When nritina,mmm this payer. AUdnais 11031E MEDICINE LO- & W. cor. Tenth And Arch Bt*., PfriladelpEl*, & .