: erhaps tl:" most important individu- t nl of the rW.Vt". Into is the coffee P?aBt fe is the produce t f an ever green shrab, a native of Abyss ni.i and Arabia. The fruit ii tf rry about the -ize" of a ehrrrw covered with a pulp ; sweet in taste and not very thick. In- i side this pulp are two seed, sepaiated j from.tjaih other by- a parchment -like . mefhtjAuifc. : These seeds are tho well I known coffee. The coffee-seed has been frequently anal v.ed: chemists have found ; in it several oilv sums and albuminous maVerv but the valuable ?rinc.iile i3 r crvatalliiic, denominated t'rujj'rint. j ilvcrv tperson I-.nows that coffee is ren- . tiered tit for culinary purposes by the process of roastin.tr. but tlie precise agen cy of this roast inn process is not under- , -toud. ! It is suppoM-d that, it was only in the , fifteenth century that coffee was trans- ; P-u-'ed from Abssinia to Aralia Felix. ihit. il Arabia be not the native land of j colTev it' is at least its most prosperous i adapted home.. "ohtre does the plant ; flourish better, nowhere is the resulting cotTee so delicious in flavor, especially that raised in the country of Vemtn, in . the environs of Mocha. The Orientals, it i well known, first introduced the use of eoflfi e into Kuiope ; but when they, the Orientals, first become acquainted j with the leverage is still uncertain. An Arabian author of the fifteenth cen tury, named Shehabeddin. states that tho Mufti of Aden, in the ninth century, j was the 11 1 -.t who used coffee as a bever- ; age : hut it is certain that at this period ; the ube of the infusion was known in 1'ersia. According to vulgar tradition. , tho discovery of orfee is duo to tho niol lah Cliadelly. whose memory is held in ; leverenceby alltnii Mussulmans. This J -'i'jnsi man. afflicted with sorrow at the j thought that he could not keep awake j f.r the performance of his nocturnal de- , votions, besought Mohammed to indi- j .'ate some means by which sleep might ' be chased away. Mohammed, touched ' with pity, a- w.-U he might, seeing ihat , his own honor was concerned, so brought : matters about that a herdsman came to acquaint inollah (Jhadclly of the curious 'act that his (the herdsman's) goats could not go to sleep after they had par- i taken of coiYee bcrrie. but Kent frisk- 1 :ug aiMiut ail night long. 1 he mollah. takii:gthe hirit, at once prepared a good , strong oo.-e of cotlce. lie drank it. and was delight d bcjond iia.Lsure at the li - , suit. N-jL a wink of Meep did he get ; ! del.ir ious sensations crowded on his brain; t ae.d his midnight devotions were so for- ; ei:t that he at once communicated the ! i re:ions s i t t t some dervie.s. w i. imitating his example, be.eaguered Hie irophet, now lit tlie seventh heaven of bljss. with unceaMUff pra vers. ...-i-.rdi:ig to an. tlier talc, the discov '' mad'j by the prior of a convent j .f Maronue"-. mi receiving the re- o.rt of a c.nnid-driver to the eflet that , I is bi eoiiM get HO slet iiafo. r hav- !-g l-i'"w-.-d on tin coffee plant, at once ; Ve; hou-j.ht hiiuself what a good tiling l oUe..- would he for his monks, w lu, like I '.he moll .ill Jh-ulelIy, apj ear to hae , 3 eei t timid. -leel-V fePow-: and n:i.l fie. inired the di.-rcputabie habit not tjuite ohs )leteiiov--of going to!eej in ehurch. i 'J'heJ.ra.-tice. we are told, uas tniite .sue- ' vs-ful. lint cosToe, like many other good , Liiii.gs. It. id its enemies, and strange to "ay. the n rv Mohamne dan'priests' who ! u. i. '!,;;, t!:c rrst t- palriMiic il 1 - tj.ii;;... luo-i ii:,ivron.- toe.-. Tl;: '"' t was ih:-:. o ge;,.-iaiiy wu.- K-lu-e ipj.-.-ove.l ff by the Arabi.m populace. t bat pf.'ple, in st-a-l of g.-i::;; to the i iii0q,; ipe?!t their days in cokee-shop:, ; ' anl. as there dots not appear to have been any act of parliament to enforce t !; eloir:got colo e-house.sihu ing church -or mtiier mosipie hours, th'- jiriests ' h:i t ail audit-nee of empty benches. Forthwith the mollahs ana'themat ized the s. d-.n-tive 1-eny and tho.-e who usetl ; ?. f olTt-f , they said, was as bad as i i::e a:i ' spiriuiou.-i Ihpiors, if not worse. Ftscnn-It'yment was inter.lictetl tiirough oni very pait of the Turkish eniire. : Iteliuitiu-t a.nat heinas, howevi-r. being in Miiiiei: nt to check t he growing evil , at length an apjf-al was made to phvsieal f.-rce. - r a the year of the Ilfgira." !)4o" ; 'A. H. 1 '.', i. says an .Arabian historian, wh'ist hirire numbers were a-seuibled iii themonlli .f Iliiamad.m. emphiyed in ii inking colTee. ti.e captain of the guard uirpri.-.-d 1 hi in. hi;;;t..-.l tht.-m ignomini-ou-lv from the hhoj.s. Inched them upall nigbt in the pasha's house, and the next morning admi!ii--ured toeach individual , by way of a salutary a hnouition, seven- ; ter-.r st rit s. " l'er-ei :tioi:. uual. ai'oni:li.shel a re-the very opposite to that intend- d. .:! -net. lily herame universallv poi.uhir. In the first half of the sevt l teenth eri turv there numl.i-red in ("aim no h -s than two thcnis.ind coffee-iliops. At tht; pn nt time cufee is amongst l" i -t -i it M!i--.t!hi.at!s one of the iirst ne- -.--aries of life. Winn a Turk adds a rev.- iifeto his associate'! leauties, he f-.ri.ially contr.tcis with her friends that -lie is aIw.ty-.to l.we plenty of cotTee. If c. rrain mot!,-rii aecounts, leiwever. : are ttt P.- irusti il. Turkish hidit s have . l'ii' into the habit of drinking brandy. , According to Mohammed, they have no son'- to lose; hence they in:;- drink spir- ' it. -us iiqri.tis with impunity. I!, fore tin1 seventeenth cei.t nry coffee ; was SMtvt iy known in Frai.ee. even by , i.a:no. -t length ertain travelers re-; turning from the Fast .brought a little coffee with them for their own private n-e. In the year 1".1T, Thevenot invi 'td stnie friends to a party, and gave; '.lain eel fee to tiii uk '- but ho had been precc-d -d by a Levantine, who. tiiree ears l fore. i.-.-tablilied at I'aris a of- , lee shop; his specu'al ion, however, tltd not sueett-il. It v. as in the Kcvi e".e'c J that colTeo liist beenine popularized, i The Turkish aml;'-.-;('oi at tli: French 1 outt. Soiimau Aga, was in th; habit of oiferi'jg cfo-e, atier the manner rf Ins country, t.) tkoe who att reled his le- 1 1 e-i. j'lie hidit-sof the J rench Court; no soon r heard of this custom than they exi-re-.t-d their tU -iii' of ta-ting the .-edueti'.e litpu r : wlicieiiin the ; Turk. 1-eiiig a lio'.i'e man. a all Turks .ire, invited the ladles to ht houve, and : gave them coffee to their h; arts' con-1 Jeiii. M.t him 1- Sevigv.e was o ppo.se 1 ; to this fa.shi-.ii ; sh"1 did r.of approve of ! 4'f iTer : s;ii 1 il was only a short-lived , taste; that it wouhl i ass away ami be' lurg itlt n, like Ion. inc. Vi'ell. the hviy Mas rigt-it. afffr ail. tluuig-i not after, tlie fashion she intended; coffee has passe I away and teen forgotten, '-like ; itaeii.e !" Al-ort the same time it was that coiTt e first catm ivor ;it A'ien- r.a. The Turk--, diiven from before the walls of th.it city bv Sc.bieski, left their ear.:p m the 1 au-ii ot t lie coiKp.icier. In thi? e;:tn:) there wrs abutidiincc of coffee a;;. I a i" iinui: of K!:i-s whoseolV.ce it was to prcpan- u. i't.fjee had alreatly liter. i;;trftluet"l aruo.'g--; the Lontloners m the foP.ij-.viivg UKtr.iier. An l'ngliiih j!iercl:at)t ha'.tn -1 I'-dwards, retnrntn front Suiyi'mt, br-ui'it with him a Greek 5trvant. r:;qiet by nnme, who opened a ct'iT.'ClK'i) in Newman's Court, (.'ern hiil. in bU'. )lhfr t-oiTce-shops speed ily aro.;e ; but Cr.;iiiwcil, then in power, st t him.-elf ag;.iu-L them, and closed hem. fearir.g l-'st they might injure the taverns. A both r account says that the hist fo:f.-e-shop in Kruiand was opened bv a Jew namel .'acoi s. at ( xfo;t! in lt';v. All the s:;.piis of coff-e imported for I'tngtiun- i:it" r'upip" were oLtamed iiot.i Ar.tbi.i. It wai brought by th.e w.iy vf Alexandria and the I .evant ; but the p." !.ii- of ilgj. it antl jria impoM'tl f : upon it. to obtain it b J.:;iopcatw the channel r ti e S, .1. lloh'a'iJ took tho lead 1-. thieou.mercc-: rex I followed l'rance, . :!. 1.:-:!.. J : ; r land. In i'.i.. t!;e !:;!: ' r :! rbi-c : '-vf Van I If me. : ' ! r :'. lm;;h J-ifi-Irid an A CHAPTER ON OFFLF. colonies, having procured certain coffee : plants, sent them to Hatavia, where they flourished well. The French next intro- Juced coffee into Martimuue : and the , English, following their example, plant-, ed the coffeo sbrub- in many of -their tropical colonies. r ! Tn the United States coffee is etmsum- e,i to the amount of about sixteen null- . xon dollars annually, and is constantly ocntxslng, Jiwt in strength!, but inrMm- port;itioii.-f-ifaj" Monthly. ' i ' Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. r F-virrrt Tr. (rftiQ't Kid.t'v fttrr) A vV'M:ihIe pivp:T:ittM:i p.nd the otilr mr rrmif,r in v. wrM for liriichC' llftrM, Iiih'JN ;inl Kitiaifj-, ltrr, and I riu'ir.T l.4n. )Vt!mu:i:iN of the highet oMr In prof of tlir irttcroeut-i. PST'f th rn- of f1Htc, call ftr War uor'i IMnbetM tr. M -f For th t'lin1 of Rrivtitt nrtrt the nthff 'H.-a-,'V mil f..p l)Arar,i Sfir Hidnfy raif Lb fr4'nn. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. If is ihf'N;t Blood I'urifirr. nnl sti'iiulHt.- rvery f:!!iot:on fo ni,ro he.-iitLful aMiont jitid is ttuiii bfi).'!lt In all discus-. It . nr.". Kfrf-ofkiloaa nn.l otbrKltln I'i-tttv-tiona nn.l f)i.-:isc-. including 'urra, r. aikI other Vtrr. ItTinrpila. H:iknrM nfttif !lilmarh. jn..lluilliin l.i.f.. - . - I B iT. etc.. .rp ctirtvl by tlif Wafr ItlU-r. It i uio'nalP-l an BpjH'OZor niHl .giiliir torn.. Boctlr or two sizes : prirt-s. Su: t.n-i FI.OO. WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE Qnu-kly cives Ilt am) Klerp to thsurfonnr. riir- If radai-hf and Krnrnlviit irvoi in I pllopltr l it, antl relifvf-n3iervffutt lrM trniion hroubt on by c-xitiv drink, over work, nu'iiUil siiorka, and othrr chuts. Powt ri i it in l flop pain and south di trirbfd Nrrv-. it n-vor Injun's tht bst ni, whethor tnk n In Rmall ir Iiixr-o 'lori. li. ttit3 two pirrs; prices, AOr. and (M.OO. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Ar fin Immediate and ort1v Btiniuln for f& TnrpM I,vr. r'n-1 rure CostiveaeM. DTPpsl. Bll- rhasa. Malaria, Ftrvr and Ajru. and h'tiit be nvrd wheiicvr (he b'twoisi d not rnr;! fViM'ly and rcnlarly. h oitirr rri'lre h m1I d Tor lS-nrmii;ta wrfc. rrlt-r ." rim. n nx. old hi lrruvf-4 A ale r In UnilrtB f rr)hn. H.K. Warner & Co., PropHrtor, ROCHESIEil, K. Y. C 7St fWr Tanipklrft fiOl'RH 8VHUP ! 10 YEARS I1EF0UE THE PUBLIC I I'ronouneed by all to be the most ri k. ast and efkica tot s remedy now in tie for tlie crrtK of on ens, t oi.ih, cnorp. ' hfinp-ciiess, tiekling ser.tatlmi of the throat, wlmojiingetiugh, etc. )vku v Mil. I. ion r.or- TI.l: SOI I) WITHIN THE I. ?T FKW TKM'.S. It gives reiief wherev. r used, and has tlie power to impart benefit that ( tNVftT be bail from tin- eoiii;h mixtures now in use. Sold by ail Druggets nt 2.1 cents ner bottle. sr.I.l.F.KS' I.IVKK PILLS are aNn hih Iy recouiinendeil (or curing liver oompl aint eonsi ijmtion', si-k-lieail e ijes. fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach nr.d liver. Sold by all DniggisU at 2."i ei-nts per h.. i:. ;. Sflters Co., 1'ittsOnrff. I'a. I. :. lcr -. l--7'.'.-ly. ?'cN?,-iiK..' 1 1. 1 Jrtll f ' M'.tnncS. 1 hi it w.t!. , 1 til t . r. I ? l: :T rUiV or." o x;r jp.'tfi---' our w I-, r ht';i. y.(ciii. !:i it-T-- r'.",':'ir Xho f1;i:uaic wit h t fit t luriiil-. i! i :vi'' '';int". : !imi:ix i.i" .: wortkm-'S i n tnit .t t lit? . v ,: t.-m, r ivl Tt'Mt t::tr- lil .M ." . rlu'. ; H'.i niH. r t!:,; ,1 Kn V Hint t! e.-ir.t1. -t:-t aivl tin- i i-. . :i f 1 1 : t e M-eetirst.r f lrih K'r f-ilt- ! .!! Iirua-kt'-t.-t antl Hi al.Tt t!rnr:.-'!v. n iin. ( ; itr.A r c.rsi-: Just Publish?'4, in a. Sr.zhd .i;v7;v. I rire r, t'r.i't. A l.rrlnrr rn alrr. Trratinrnt am! Kadiral 'tire ! ni i na! Wt-ak ti- '-. -r Spe ri-ifi l'rrlii-u. i i, -rlu-o-l by S-: :- ;l'ii. !n fltintttrr l'.mis"inn lm- r.t Sin otciiry. Jicfilitv. :i!nl Iinnrv:!i.-i.t ' irr; u i-fn.-rliy : i 'onnni'it ion. l.nili.v. & t I l-'it : !M nt il i 1 I 'h !:! i 1 urn j ait v. t : v ' K!;i:iM .T. ( I. M. aiuitt.r tti" i n-ori H' k," N.. . The w, . j,,-.;,.,! nuth -. in tii ntliiiir.ittf : I.rt ii re. .'! r. v j.nvc-t tniii h i s n r v i. rit'm;T I hat t ti' :'. v:: , i.-i :i-pif:i pt ! S.-lt- n r inr up . c-ileau,iP v r'im.vt"l v ithf-nt itio.l i.'i i.f. :u r.-iiln.:ir ' liumMT'":-! uri--:tl ;irr.JnMr-. l--n:r i i--. ruis. :u- j niriif :i: , or t : ir. : :. ; n.ir att a iiuxit; nt rvrr nl unri ct rl-ii'i 'iiit r;l---Iiiu. i-yti.h evvry nil- : tVrvr. r m:-;:'T liit nl it imi inny It." may ; cur h!?n---:i! r!nn;!y. ; ri t ,y an i r;.'iu . 7t i.fid'irc will jiot c r'0'i to thu,iH.h e yd th.'u "i 'it!t. ; Sfr.t irop, urvior rsr-.i I. in r la. ii oth -1iir. to any f n.'iro-, ".n rf-ii't ( ix rnt-, -r two po-iau ! flamji. A'l'lrr- i:n 'nhlip!ur. TH V. (U.VIUHKI.L HU U .. 41 Ann M . ; l-t ( HTro iix 45Hrt. Jan. w. l'i.-'iiii. i. 1 V C 1 . - : A J..-. r er b t nt .y m by J. i Mivt " .,T-l. r.. 3. . --c. 1 V--- i" 1 17. M. 11. P.. Ci:KKUV,.Sr.ro(i ), 1 7 l-'Viiiu' !.. -it- i in thf of tii't. an I rt..'i'l'na -'t pel n ti 1 rtct ut iy ;e.-i!tt!ed by lr. .1. J. O itmnn. ro j.CtMfiil!y ti-n !er l:i5 j-rttt't'i.tnul aervn-t t' i.f .j.ie ci r iwmrtr nn l ;ci;i;ty. .nil ruarantc work st honot Iri'-ts. '-A l.i 'y afi."tir.t will be in attendance t' .-iic;ie cr tier a r i (s rc rctjinvi- I. "is Amr-sthct-careful'; v n l t-a r- ;y inhniiit'-rcd w b.n Hcirc.t. 1 In i-atr-'iisce !' 'l 'In ncjtl of dental er-ee Is roi..?.-tf.i!iy ftUcit-.l. V-3l.'7-tf. PR. I. Q. HOFFMAN.- Surgeon Dentist, j IV m.ikf f.rofrwi.mal vf:!n to ?;honhnrar f j On t!!P FTTtPT .Mf'pAT Olf FACH MOSTir, tO rrira in ( t ek . will In V ilraoro rn - the 5i:o.vn To i at of ka-h month, to remain t onrt -y. AM t. rl; warr utcl. j Kctj.'lS. l!79.-tt. j I'HYSirTAX aso Rvkr.rrv. ! I-.lI.r.Y'H, f'AMBniA P.. OfTfTP h: J r rfffP;' n.il prrvicoH to t ho etr iyrvfi f V. nsMptrton nn'1 ntljtnir.ir town-htp.". Mliec :inl reF;-ler? on i:i!r ft direct. fipiro Vhsv. kvt tnl"n, TYl'ere niiciit nn-1 tiny calls will receive Vrninju a.t:cnif.n, ro-nrUI?? of di'-tance er wenrh er. " Pipeans r-f women !n,i Chii iren a ciiecfdit v . T-iHy g, March 14. laT'J.-ly. TU, M. J. BUCK, 1'htsicux A.vhf? rRGFON, - , At.TOOMA, r. ! O.Ttro .ir.'l rcti.lf r.re t.n Fourteenth ftrrct, rifar i Uleventh aMntiP, vli?re niflit calif cn lmn.le. ', Uflrtt h'.arf from 8 to 11. a. m., nrtl froin a to 4 j iir.il e to i. r. m. - Special att-ntl.n jiaitl to !. ' t ajef t.r the !-. anil I nr. nn well at to Snre:.-al ! operations of evcrr decrii)t:on. I-l.-ti.) j 4 i . K KIM. M. T).. riivtr t v- a vm i Srnr-.Ko. r.'-enltira. I'a. 0fiii en ll h I II J 4 HC-. l o CELE3RATE0 3 r ii w ? m i u u 7 U-f i iriet. f t-t ,,f .lulinn t ct. nl nciily fj.r--ito i tl' Hlatr lHn-e. O. r.M'.':.it!r.i, !n t-.tf: ci.-uia 1 n-1 I.i:a'Ji. r -U -: ; h .-.;.' he uat, at tl. o'V. f;. - s. -;7. t.j i I I. A, I. 1 f Tiiii sUuvlanl article is com jonnlel with the greatest care. Its effects are as wonderful ami as satisfactory as ever. It restores rrnj- or fadeil hair to its youthful color. U removes ail eruption':, itchlirg; an.l dandrui''. It gies the head a cooling, mki thing sen-ation of great comfort, ami the scalp by its me. becomes white and clean. fly its tonic properties it restores the capillary jrhuids to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick ami strong. As a iliV'situr. nothing has been found so clfeetu.il or desirable. A. A. Have-. M. I).. State As saver of 3I:i--:iclu!SL-t ts. says. "Tho constituents are pure, mid carefully selected Ibr excellent tpiality; ami I consider it ihe !ir I'kkpakation ftr it-; inten led p!!rpo-'e." Price, One Dollar. FOR THE WHISKERS. This elegant prt-paration may be relie'l on to change the color of the bean I from grav or any other un desirable shade, to brovn or black, at discretion. It easily applied, being in one preparation, ami 'puek ly ami effect null v pi oluces a per manent color, which will neither rub nor wah oil'. Manufactured by R. P. HALL C f. NASHUA, N. II. PERMANENTLY CURES M KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. IR.R.n. CI,ARK.rat!inCT.Tt., aay, "liruntfHIVNEV TKOtBLFS it ku mct4 lite charm. It bmcred mnnj- tctj bad ca- of n LE-S and ham mt filled to ct eOclcntly.' NF.IJiON F.VIRtnrU, f St.AlbM,Tt ears, it lrprlolcMltMs. AftcralKta rcera of ert M(Tcrln from Piles aad Co ttvenox It completely pared mto." C. 8. nOG .MlON, ot'BcrfcOilre, Myo, 'one pnVaiecliaadone woadcro for me la com pletely earing a acver I.lrer aatl Kidney Complaint." IT HAS WONDERFUL TO? I BECArSK IT AC TS , ON T1IF. I.ITF.R,T!in IJOVTT:! ANJ K1I Nr.YS AT THE SA.1IR TI.'tlE. Because It cleanses the system of the poisonous humors that develops In Kidney and Urinary diseases. Bil iousness. Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or In Rhoumatlsm, Neuralgia and Female disorders. KIDNEY-WOKT fa a dry Teectable eorn pownd and rum bo acnt by mall prepaid. One packac nil I makealx (jtsof medicine. mnrs- it jxto-w : T?ay It at the 1rca-lt. Price, Sl.OC TZZLZ, EILiiCSOS t CO., Prcirfrten, 3 Kuril oj-tom. TU OaOr-1 tfl",' . I n I Consumption can b9 Cziod I I Use Gnentlier's Luna Healer. Tt ist !i t trill ef tii! 2:1927, wiich COWSUMPTIOH CURED ftT LAST! HISTORY OF " " GUENTHER'S LUNQ HEALER, i Itwaiflrrt ul in Miloir, (inrmaiiT, : by Dr. August (itiemhrr, in hl private i prartice. and with nrh tuec"BS thai on i bi death ho left the Kwret a a legacy to i hi brother Andrew menther, who in : turn pare the lame to hi on, William j Ouemhor. (one of the present proprl- ! trm on eontlition that the iim sihotii-t j not be uvh! cxt-ept ft chanty, until after j hii death, which occurred in 1R74. Since: that time Wm. Ouenther has been irir- ; Ing the world the lonrftt of hie truly j wonderful eecret for the cure of CONSUMPTION, S;!t:teg ef Bis:!, Brsrcbl-.'j. Ceajbt. Cdli, i Cinrrh of Cisrt, asi iii L:ti ofti. rslaiitry Crgin. Oo not tnlle wiih your I.ifo ! : Ilaveyou weak Lung?" I'se i iuenthers Lunir Healer. Imi you sjil Mood ? Otienther'a I.unir Healer stops that. Have ynu a C'onjrrr I'se Ouenihera Luiik ; Healer. " Prlcj SO ta. and gl.oo. i Ak your Druggist f ,r If, or lend toj ; Giientlier A Co. Proprietors, ; Ko. 39 rJ: At., Kttafeg. P. 0. B:i C2. HOP BITTERS. (A Medicine, not n Drink,) corTArxs hops, nrciir. mandrake, DANDEl.IOV. I Ktg Tin PcwT ayn Bhpt KrzncAl. QrAirrtwa oi xix OTBxa Bitter. TUITT" OUHXJ I ill TLsres of tlie Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Ieer. ! hjoneya, aaa I rlnary Otirana, Kerrooaneea. Eleso- 8 'oOTcas ana eypertauy Female Complain tn. SlOOO IN COM). .VUl be paid for a caae they win not core or heln. or jforanjtiiltiir Intrw or lnjuricc? found In them, i Ari; year oresg-rt for nop Bitten and trr mam before you alci-p. Take no other. j Ror Coroa Crai: b the Fwectret, aaXcst and beet. I. luklren. .3 The Hort for Stomach. Urr-eand KidneTlamipe.)! Irtwtoallothera. CnmabyabsorDtioa. Aakdrnna 8 ' a IX L C b an absolute anI trroaiatilileeTim f or drunk- 3 eiiDtaa. tne of thrat, tobacco and narrotlc!; 3 Send for elrentar. IV-JiJEicaj-'l AhtnnMhy itro,tx. tf.i Bittn Mfif.C-o. RrvfaMW.N.V ml C-s 11 t to mte rrnnrj n pi V r rt-at'.i; tr In It t.il.vtl"Twfl towt,a-aS:. i ii'cornb. nation method, ' " h tt.h r f pi nr" ' u i . i Ti il n ii(.i n. cr MinU m.-Tij t rrun al. t i- kn. f.! rrir.'.,t C3J'ttl n1 rtrt skill. i irOPtv' of e:drn in -.rifit it.!j: re p.d In one mm.-t rn'iuit mr-i &-rjCrl-.1 1 mi ' V.t:'.t(, imm pe-rT.iI-i . r r'i pi,: fbol-l-r Kit trw -1-ntCP "f t'i lttr. t np-rV'-. f . i?" ryrr.f . are dirded nnriHv. ""-rr'"" t25 - S.O'OO r .n U? rnfollv. S. Y. IU; :! Wf-il;.. : thIt 1 I pnv i li v t;o c.nt Initlrm v -t r.x ?ii v.-o-jti ratf $T5, fiir cr'rt. ; ?"l'jv f f i.r 7 p- t fi t. ; :iV-p l .CO, or 10 -.-Cfn t. oil U: r (! i;!iii t: n--:t?h. --tM.v t i r- 1." Ti wt ITV i ir.ti-r-.rtr-.l J.i.-'B 1 he C m- irnV.a imthoJ f fwrjlnv ptw-k i-n (hf r u.-i-f'n -r vcr Mtoptf !' Nt y.irt irifWi-nrt nt, --m -t'-r i: "The combination yprn isfounrted 11:1 ro'Tct business f nnciptCS. lrt iiopTtvaTi.. to v .(; t ;i in. . ir. .u. tt la ept wrti-ic t- w-'r. T C " Prrr v j-.tmi. Af" )oi-Orlrr(J.,t-mT!' T-t )r- M O, ( "."I fi.UU C-Oll' -flOl krM.l LWTnc . wNiiki;i.' Ko-v cr,-.t:.r .n:uV1 fr-n; c-pl.ln-rverjitdn?. -lcRl-tiU poO'.t v--n'. d. . iTlTnri.'.Bt Head U-raiXCE & CO., B-nisn, 57 Zxchancs Tlxt, H. T. KM OK K Til H Litlle KuiWor Cisar, line lfnrt.tr. rj for 2.y : 1 1 i ATT.IXO CI'X HI MI'TV ni'MI'lV. 1 ( t!.i i- H. i:i. if in.i.i ?V..Vj tiii- Iviivt rt.-.l to :tr.y :i.!.irt's? io ti e I '. S.. .o!U ;a lI. tin re f i.t of ri.'e. M. J. IHU i'illI.Ul Y. 1J-12 Sole ManTr. 481 fi nn Ar.. rn t--hiirjr. lJa. TJlF.n I'rnnii.tlTAnil Pfr. i luanrn tl.T. I pen. I a b.ole of 1 mr elt;.ni fil rumc.iv, with a ra;. ushle tre:ilt-.o on th's ilw, Iree i to all suficrers ivli. icrol tne their :Kl.ircs. Ir. '". I'ca,-1 t.. G tr. rt V.O. M. BEADE, AUorney-ct-I.nxv, F.brnts) .its'. P. inia'o "n (.""itr" ptrett. rtcora Jroai fl-b e'u i. '.(.-',",', tr m rm -i Bi-B 8 II 8- P tl IS!'- . nun KtiT-f 8 3 H 1 I", c. ttwrr, a a h vf or.. W ATC'HIXU ONE'S BLOOD. AN 1.SOEMOV3 MklHOD BY WHICH IHK CIRCCXATIOS OF THE rtrOOD CAN BE OBSKRVEI1. An intrenious Biethcnl luis just been i ileisel for actually observing the cir i dilation of the blood in man. Hitherto, ! except in the case of I'urkinje's exieri J ment, in which an observer can see the ! circulation in his own retinal blood ves- pels, tho evidence of circulation in the i human subject has been entirely circum I stantial, derived from the facts of struc ' tore of the circulatory onrans, and from the manner in which the blood tlows t from severed arteries and veins ; but by ', means of a simple arrangement invented I bv Dr. C Huter, of Greifswald, it is ' now jxissible to witness the actual How ! of blood in the blood vessels of another ! ierson, anl that with sufficient acenra i cy to detect any abnormality in the cir i culation, and so to obtain invaluable as sistance m the diagnosis 01 oisiase. In Ir. Iluter's arianpement the pa-! ' tient's head is fixed in a frame, some- j ' thing like that used by photocrapheis, . on which is a contrivance for supporting i a microscope and a lamp. The lower ' : lip is drawn out and fixed, by means of i ; clips, on the stage of the microscope. : ; with inner .surface upward ; a strong i light is thrown upon this surface by a j ! condenser, and the microscope, provided j j with a low power objective, is brought ' to bear uion the delicate network of j ; vessels, which can lie seen in the posi- ; ! tion indicated even with the naked eye. . The appearance presented is, at first, i ' as if the vessels were filled with red in- j i jection ; but by focusing a small super- i 1 ticial vessel, the observer is soon able to : ; distinguish the movement of the blood ! stream, rendered evident by the speck i like red corpuscles, the flow of which, : : in the corkscrew-like ea))ilUiries, is said : bv Huter to lie especially Iteautiful. j j The colorless corpuscles, are distin- ; guithable white siecks, occurring now ; and again in the course of the red stream. Besides the phenomena of the j i circulation, the cells of the pavement- ! ! epithelium lining the lip, and their nu- i ' clei, can readily be distinguished, as 1 ; well as the apertures of the mucous ; glands. j j Besides the normal circulation, vari oils pathological conditions can te ob served. Byi pressure quite insufficient to cause pain, the phenomena of blood , stagnation the stoppage of the tlow, and tlie gradual change in the color of ! the blt..l from bright red to purple ' are seen. A momentary stoppage U ' also produced by touching the Hps with 1 ice, a nmre enduring stasis by certain re-agents, such as glycerine or ammonia. 1 1 uter states that he has already proved the great use of "Cheiloanglos ! copy," as he calls ti e new process, in ! his medical practice. The variations in ! the blood flow and in the diameter or I the vessels, the crowding together of the ; red corpuscles, occurring in certain dis j eases, all these may be observed readily and exactly. Jt will, indeed, be at once i obvious how great is tlie importance of a i method like this, by whieh an actual ob ' sorvation in made possible, especially j when it is borne in mind that even the 1 rough and ready method of feeling the 'pulse affords a valuable indication of the state of health. Xhirttcntfi Cmtunj. ('ot'KTisti in China. Ar Slio'.ve, an intellifrent Chinese merchant, d.nnr l'Usiness in l!-ston. v;is recent ly i.iter viewed, and a.c to the reporter the fnllfiwinj; account tf the way inarriatres are brought about in China : "There is no such tl.ina: as courting amonir young jit-ople in Cliina. The bride and bride groom never St e each ether until they are alout to liecome man and wife. Their courting is all done by their pa rents, r.ct us suppose that you have a son and 1 a daughter of marriageable age. and we are friends. You tell me you want to get your son married, and ask if I am willing to give my daughter to him. I say yes. I have seen your son and like him. but you have not seen my daughter. J5ut you hire a female broker to go and inspect my daughter, which she does for a consideration. Indeed, thi.s is a regular business, ami many make a good living out of it. Jrhe visits my house, sees ami talks with my daughter, hnds that her feet are so small that she can hardly waik that absurd cusloin of deforming tlie feet is still very prevalent in China and returns and makes a most. Haltering rciort. Then you ami I come together, and I give you a written paper embodying my consent to the union, while you, in like manner, signify your approval, and give a paper signed by you, and the engage ment is completed. You can cause a great number of sweet cakes to uc sent to my daughter from your son, antl these are given around to our friends as tin announcement of the lietroihal of our daughter. The marriage itself may not take place for a month, .six mouths or a yenr after the engagement according to agreement. There is no religious cere mony of marriage in Cliina. A friend of the bridegroom's family usually a man of respectability and M).-'.ii ion is chosen, who reads the marrkige cere mony from a look, which binds the couple, who, before that time, had been strangers to r.r.c another, to live togeth er ilurinc life."' "Are there not frequent instances of unhappy marriages in this way V" "Xo, indeed. On the contrary, such marriages are nearly always happy. The young couple soon lean to love one another, and live in harmoiy together." "Do men give dowers to their daugh ters in marriage "Quite often ; but if a parent dies without giving anything to his daugh ters, his property all goes to his sons. The daughters get nothing. The father of the newly-wedded young man fur nishes his house, though if he is poor, the father of the bride does so secretly, so as net to eiose his iverty. The bride, however, is exjiected to furnish her bed-room and bedding," A AVoMiiiRKi r. Ytn Story. A ! corresondent cf the lor cut and Strcuui ! tells the fol low in sr remarkable story. ' The scene is laid in Long Island, where, ! on the shores of a iond, the correspond- ' ent was watching the play of swallows ' as they skimmed just over the surface of I the water shortly beforesunst (. About a hundred yard's out was a bed of lily ! pads; and as the swallows skipped it, 1 occasionally a good sized ripple could be ; seen, and .-omt turns a break from the 1 edges indicating a fish there. This ; fastened rmy attention to the particular ! place. I had often seen cats play with : swallows, swooping at them, but the ' idea of lish doing the same wa1-- some- ' thing new to me. Presently I saw a ' clean breach, and a line large pickerel ! showed his whole size and got a swallow, t too. as he disappeared beneath the wa- ' ter. This I saw repeated several times, ; and I called the attention of my com : panion to this novel tight. While v.e : , were watching we saw two large lish ; break at the same swallow, the fishcom i ing from opposite directions, and each ! head on to each. 1'oth missed the swallow, but singular to relate, -only one fish was seen to fall into the water, and neither was seen to pass the other. My : companion and myself looked with won- ; der. There was a great commotion in i the water with a continuous spattering, ' and a boat being handy we jumied in : and rowed to the spot, and picked up ; the largest jmml pickerel I ever saw. When we had him in the lmat the mjs tery was solved ; the smaller of the fish . hail, in his eagerness for the swallow, jumped clear down the larger one's ; throat, and only the tail, to ihe extent, of alxuit an inch, showed. The large ; fi-h was completely rent asunder and hiil-.I by the titastrophe. Jtoth t i et'ier v. t iiiivd J p. ;;;!.:. " Mechanical Training for Bay. j What to do with the ooys who ars I coming up has always been, and always ; will be, a standing puzzle to right-think- j ing parents. To let a boy grow nn with- ' out any effort to find out what his turn ! of mind is, or what he is best fitted for. j is to plunge his frail little bark into the j turbid waters of life without sail, nut- i der or compass, and, except in rare in- i stane'es, to defeat or mar the world voy- i age. Many a man is a mere (ife-long ! human machine, who might have been i an originator or director of machines, or have taken rank in some other and more ; congenial field of effort, if the guidance i that only parents can give hail not lieen ! withheld in the bovish davs, when there ! I is still something to be gained from cir- j j cumstanees. ami when guidance may be j 1 counted upon to affect the future. I Many a man is a jioor mechanic who I might have excelled in some other dir- j j ection, and many a good mechanic has j been lost to himself and to the world j 1 from lack of early introduction into me- i j chanical channels. ! ' The parent w ho prefers to leave a boy's i ! whole choice cf a career to the boy him- J ' self, forgets that the boy can usually on- . i hr judge in a blind, indistinctive way, j : and utterly without knowledge of the j t power of htrrrfity in making a correct f choice. The parent whose life has been ! sioiled by lack of direction, or by wrong j ! direction, and who, as every such per- ; I son always does come lo feel in time j : (when it is too late to alter anything; j j against his son, if the boy slavishly fol- ; 1 lows certain channels because they are i fan lily channels. 1 i Xor is any parent without means of j ; observation regarding his boy's tastes, J and abilities, if he so wishes. The four- i year-old !oy who spends hours flat upon j ' his stomach, engaged in regulating the j stovepipe damper or dissecting the fam- ily clock, and trying to find out how ami j why they work thus ami so, may usually le set down as a mechanic in embryo, i The boy who dcvelopes such tastes, ! i with the addition of a freehand with j j iH-ncil or charcoal, and illustrates the j i subject with profuse drawings upon the : 1 front door or side gate, may usually be : regarded as a future draughtsman or tie- ; signer, Anil there is hope that the boy i who adds reading tastes and mathemati- ' cal tentlencies to all this (especially if, instead of taking mud baths or worry- i ing the cat, as a standing diversion, lie j puts in part of his spare hours in whit- tling out mechanical contrivances and putting them together) may, some day, develop into a constructor or inventor who will benefit the world by simply living in it. Saw DrsT I of the S'-ifiidj'i article on the that may prove "tit.izkh, A late issue Atnrri-'i.i contains mi ntiliziitiori of saw uust valuable to our readers. 1'hf writer says : It is here ( Abbeville, I.a..i a well known fact that fawdust. by itsHf alonn, ' has been successfully used for producing ' jxitat-K'S. Torthis purpose it is only ne- j cessaly to lay on tlie open ground, in j rows of two to three feet apart, the po- i tatoes that art; to le planted, and cover I the same with a l'd of sawdust --(say) : from si to twelve inches thick. If the , season is in the least favorable it will lw: ; astonishing how tins method of culture will prove s-atisfnetory. Another meth- od, which I think preferable, is to pre- i pare the soil by plowing and pulverizing , two open furrows two or three iw-t apart, ) to put in said furrows a four inch layer ! of saw dusr, on this lay the itUoes ! that are lo l e planted. -jjcovr ring them i 1 with another layer of saw dust, and ever ! this a layer of the soil. Saw dust can be usetl with advantage '. about fruit trees. Mixed with the soil it enriches the latter, and placed on its surface it maintains moisture and pre- vents the growth of many troublesome j : weeds. In vegetable gardens it does also very well, especially around cabbage plants. Saw dust will rt as soon as any other ! vegetable matter, according t the , species of wood from which it origina- ' tes. Mixed with the soil it keeps the : latter more mellow. An application of ; saw lust. say of three cart loads to the S acre, during four years, over the poorest ! , land, and plowir.ir. and cultivating some i each vear. will render it the nioM. for- ; ti'c. ; 1"-k t .1- '.' i. T ii. Colonel Curtis, i in the Vto-'i' A: V"-A;f, has the fol lowing in regard to the merits of gas 1 coal tar : 'This is ourovereign remedy t for all euts and wounds. ;u:il is the l-st i cure for all kinds of sores. It is the ! cheapest ami most iiicaeiius application which any one t an use. It applied to a fn-sh wound, however severe, it will prevent the growth of proud flesh, ami promote healthy granulat ion. It coats over a cut flesh wound with an adhesive covering which keeps out ;he air and prevt ns smarting or pain. It will keep the flits away, ami is self-adhesive. The best v.av is to bnv it l.v the barrel. .'.rU'ir,' ffrrPt,tr.5?K exioM!i to the weatiirr Wood will last a grt with it. at deal longer when painted It s-hould nlwavs. when used a1 a pa in Ih- mil on hot. It is a dura ble and ireservui2 naint lor an aint for an iron ! fence more barrel f it should not cost : than jl.o'. lM!-?!Tnr.UT is s:tid to liave extended from J'gypt tti Asia Minor about 1,00 years ag. ha ing exisietl in the former' eonuJry ."i! years pics ittti-.lv; Spain, It- aly :'.nl Sicily rvere visited by it. In A. 1. 3 H it appeared in Kome. extendetl to Holland as an epidemic in I s:$7, France as early as ls'l-', and so up to 1 ?." w::.s dang: ius, ami :diowe l itself in . Kielami. Canada ami the United States ' in l."it. The ( iermaii Kiopi-ess olTers a ( large )riye for the lx st essay on the es- , sence of lhf lisease and mode of treat- i ment. Sntfrveto all who apply T tmrr, TioloitB UUa mA vcr-.lrTr.rr.t. PeterHanderifln CO 2S Cortlandt Street, New Vork. AGENTS WANTED to i.n for rartirnlara of err Tfew rVio. B.OOO CCRIOSITIES OF" THE BIBLE. aln for the Handomrt an CHEAPESt BIBLES f:s.f?S.KS: twc?,'.r.y"- CASH PREMIUMS THE DEAF HEAR Leeturaa, Ooooerta, eto., t t vnodrfal w I MH flf 1 n vwtUn, T H E DE N T A PHO N E . 1 Korr? mark bit rnhiic inta on tarn JVcAf &m a I 1 tb Def mmd Pimk-in Aw Yor BemUi.i I Sept. Sth: At Yrh Cifi JLdvoe mmm P.. Awall S1i-m H fim id in thv pocket. The Lt&t beTild fT FREB UlnttamtdcleveTiptiTa Pmphlt t AGENTS! "MaVeoitlrk itr an.l the rtr.ilit rnt our Il-M.iiS. OolilMl hnnM.-i on Mofh'r. Home ANt llcivcv in Vr-"r an.l Ic try l.y 300 ItrH A HtlKir. l,lo-j:intly illiiittratt'd. l'ioni" er-rt-y!.,i!y. R-i.75; S.OOO '-t "i r.insir ii:- or the lUni k.-' kl.7'. A 'nTif'nviT lia nc ttially imiI'I ivcr 7.M l'..!."-!". .VitMiY'rt Ar Tiiei'.ij.Kn Si.itMtisn." .Maii- .l tm rrceij.t of prim. K. II. Tl; KAT. 1i-wi.riiri:. Xt. s-t.'i Hrtia.l-rfy. Nt w York. PIAM (HKiANs. 'n.trp.T llotftitiv Af::r..tc. lt-clA limtrn. mem?, ail T.t-r l-ir t-r. :li tir liittilinifno warrant "a fix ynr. !Vtr.ittI pat.tto!rttr fri. Acopt wantf.i. i. w A I I-.HS. Ar; t No. '.- Vt Uih rstrr-ct, Nt it York. fciio in SIOil l l-.K MnXTH tlnrins the Wint ami Sprinir. For i.nriirul.ira. a.l.lrc's J. I. Jlrl'l KIT A CO., rtillalrlplila. 'a. TC? -',!r:l' lin' ill Sht-nao- ; '111 t n:i;..ii :t.. lir h.MO. 1 s.; ii.i -trtmi. r.r t-io.et.ait". n t - .V. Co.. lUirri or;?iiir'. Vn. , . r . ,L., ( ,, t,. A t1t,i ' .f- ft. o .t V.TA. M&SKB. I 0 n "" i I I' .f ALL oooo o O tl o 1 IM ( T V V V fcKEfcfc K E KEE K K KEF.F.K KRRKK - cc;u.. nooo K K t - It K : " KHKRK K It t" K K V ' " K Jl UXV HJ V V V vv V HEAVY WEtCKT OtOTHmO t USTOW OTST ITjSTD, TO BE SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER, TO MAKL KOU.M KUK A LAROK AND NEW STOCK OK SPKING AND SUMMER CLOTHING 1 IT WILL PAY YOU TO JIVK r A 'AM -AH THE GOOM XOW IX STORE WII.E POSITIVELY BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THE ADVANCE IN PRICES, H?,itft are rtoir at leal! tS per rent, higher than 7al year. SO TAKE OUR ADVICE. AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING NOW. AND I UOM US, AT Till". Young America Clothing House, Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE and it. . iso.-tr. CHEAPEST CLOTIiTnG HOUSK IN ALTOONA. XIIW AND COMl'LI.Ti: 1.1N1'. 1 LIEN'S AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, At Actual Rock Bottom Cash Prices! Suits rrom 2.T5 op; OvcrronH from fiJOup: rants fr.ira 75 cent up: Krcfs Shlrt trom Ti cerits up : antl other wcartig apparel and furnishinn uoo I? at prit e equally chenp. - I dou't advt Use lo sell eoods '.n or "ii per cent, cheaper than other dealers. Kecause that wo-Jld he a falsehood, and people are not fo Ignorant now a-tlays as to b.lieve any .uch humttu : but 1 guar antee not to ''0 Diidersolii by any man In the business. JVC WOLF, RAILROAD CLOTHING HOUSE, 1127 Eleventh Avenue, below Bowman & Morrow's, Altoona, Fa. $5,500 WORTH OF GOODS TO BE SACRIFICED. CLOTHING, II ATS, CAPS, a Ladies' Coats. Gent's Fiirnislrg Goods. tVc. VJ1 VTV1 1121 XV COST. 4 S mv ronst.intU- nioreain bn ine lt ntantl-i J stith Ir. J:iirsr:irtl to iK-fiipy 1, is ppa- ions on KiKVENTii Avencf., Alth a. into anii-h 1 anjwhlfh w.U unttcstiorKit'I y be the finf t PtTe room in tht Mountain tity. Monctitne all rns wishina: Uto het til bargains In my itnr jtht't'l'l sto p nir an e.iriy rll. a I n-t inttmj to tran-'er anv of my i-ro-toitl st-.-k to th1 new bur..liu if ftlmiKtiterlnp prices will eu:thle tne to tiij tp t thTn. Kvery person, thcretttre. who wnnls to ttuy eootls much chest er thun tliy can he obtained elsewhere should pay ine h visit lurthwitli, as thii announcement is no humbug he. I a potltive fact. I am bound to tell If low prires will lo It. -Thanlinir tny many customers for the kind an.l li'-cr.il patronage heretofore eotiterred upon me. and aoilcitinK continuance and increase oi tho i-aine in the tuture. 1 rni:iiti Your, 1 t!i f-t 1 it 1 1 v, CHARLES SIMON, i-9.-tn.-tt. Corner Kleretith Arenne and Thirteenth M.eet, Altoona, I'a. DON T YOU Don't foriji't to tear In mind ami keep In remembrance that GODFREY WOLF II AH I Ntl ta PALACE OF FASIIIOjST. NEXT HOOK TO TI1K l'OST-OFFICK. ALTOOXA. I'A.. A GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE OF HIS ENTlUi: ST.-K-K AIIUI'T HIO.OOO WORTH OF : OVERCOATS I WINTER CLOTHING Generally. AT COST , CALL EARLY AND GET FIRST the Lioons trtit i ostnvety Oe Sola at n Sacrifice. IM'O MMIIMMUIMiinlHIIIIHH EN0ORSE0 BV OVER THIRTY SEWING MACHINE EXHIBITORS AT THE EXPOSITION Paris, AND INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, PHILADELPHIA, 1876, At bet,,"Vt-y STRONG. SMOOTH, and EXCELLENT THREAD." HoplE INDUSTRY r wirniiD er D T U il 1 M It i I'iMiiimi m mm i ft jm iMi . -: GEIS, FOSTER&.QUINN, f 113 & lb ILIM0.N MKKhT, .JOHNSTOWN, PA.. ALWAYS II AW. TII t: lnvyrot. nnl Clioapest Htoclc of NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to be found in Oiubria or adjoining counties. 2-STKorget not the street and numbei-s ami fail not to call, buy ami be happy. C3-EO. "W. "X"EA.3-E!DE, CASlf lUlAId'.H IX AI.I. KIND OF 1 HEATING and "AND MANlTACTriU-n OF- r I TIN w SHEET 1-14 2 11a AA e., Altoonn, c-nr..rr.T n r iv Ttrr t in . RMn,. r"'tr a RP.iriBK II kfntf rrererltv Rnt! rt Is f,t fcrJJ.T r. tenrtrd o. fVM17r tf OUR A A A A A AAA A A A A A TTTTTTT . 1 T T T T T K8S ELEVENTH Street, ALTOONA. I'A. a nvji ti l.irtr"r st.tre rtv.m. I hove m.ije arrxr.iien?ent atiil eloaiji new bu;ine. hm ntw bt-tnit ct.n:i;Jet-'t exucct tt nit.vc on or a!.out the lat of March nesil. FORGET IT ! itlTI I) AT HIS AND LESS THAN COST. CHOKE AND BEST BARGAINS! MMIIHIUi I UNIVERSELLE, 1878 AtCDALS PKf.& . phi i Ann phi a AWAMOID NEW YORK it EOSTCH. 3 mi ital t f.m ' S'VV' j- rrrri?rB tsss. 4, rSVsMAKUFACTURED at fiVZ MflllMT HPI I V M I irj jar COOKING STOVES - IROjST WARE. km r list. (ratiarle-. "1 Milirr" are wi) a,ire.,! s annoyance occait.rKvl t v r. ; mill anl wn rehouse, ami I ful hint !n the followji,- ,'r presentetl to a l"r-n h : r ; " 1 4 -1 r , tj M. Ik-nner. Tl.c Ai( 'rv translates : . "Kvr-ry tif tintTtt'rN '. ' caused by rat in w arrbon-: . pranaries.. an.l the i'Kr j, i of damage infiicied 1 v t!,. v. - : ..11. . i t- i Bit'reci.u i uy l nose enir,., th establishments i.f wi,,,), j ! j i i otiicai mvasioij- i.y i-.o . annual d-j.rfl. a ',. ' i money. 'J'o de roy th . of all kinds have U-- n t -n-.j.'. . ', ' 1 sous of every desT:itiou r,r"' . '. tici'io t'"ti. It!, I 11. preservation in these i;r, ',., reii'lers tlu-in ineKicacj,, ;E j' jures tloniestic animals, j,.',., my friends related to iur. , which took jtlace in a irtr.-e n' ted Ity his father. Th-ie ti in a happy quiet, for t, rt.U proprietor of the c.-,t;th,.S-,vf.. covered by c-xi-rience ih:i ,, ' attempted to destroy ti.'n: t-. j.toisoiis, no longer c.-ntu tii. with a diet of grain an J P.ut' ctjine BKK'este. ari a;H: vengeaui-t? iy pn.HWii; i;.:r, . and sacks in ttie tour-e ! i nit;ht. "I-ike every iu-luMiv -.si. , water course mine Lad v..;7. ; larly from the jej j . ! rats, which at the n;pr-;1( j, ous reason, ttxtk up tU.r ters in the warmest part. f " lishm'-nt. At this tii.i- , burrows on the bank f ).r-' invade the i'reinios. f.:ai , h up from the basement to ti. years I tried every n. ai.s !.- hr ilieir detruction. but. to - j One day when tht -.rk r w all of" inas. inry. w.;- !. - ,! engine, called ine 1! .-.v. I V" limestone uhp:i ul.;ch :) '; the cylinder rest.-.l l :, i i .V: down to the cement. '').. -,. dark pasasre had scrvt-i x ;. the rats who raided tl..- .' The idt-a struck lueto s-uiT ;;.; their dc-u. I to-..k .vi;.- n of lime, which I ;.a ,. ing, and vhen all "ti.tr ia; .. covered with patt, I spritkVj snxall quantity of oTa!i'c a i . son imme!iatrlv f.iirtl ! mps, oui hoi ifi.re s -Tue ct disturletl by tl- fre is p .f ,1; hail escaped. 'During the winter w r.: ' I was at tie to s-.f t!at ti Hit -i little less ruiiur.'iis in tl it j establisl.mi-nt . brjctiursrt'.! i uai sueces. i c.iie;i;;: rat holes .n the cTeund ; through a similar t-ipt-ta-diiTi-rence that 1 use 1 whi'-li I ioured ii.to t! the liquid flowed bac t Then I poure.l in (,.. diluted W ith '.v;,li i. ; r.t jiiiisonrv hatl abx-rlitil ti of the tlrt liquid, violen t c-sca pe of c L ) antl the rats v i-n in When the ; rat i. )i'"tl(-. v tre rik-1 i,p ing of other in! ;.L iiotioc! that tl.- : froin the groin 1 ? hear them in t i.r stories-. I ?.m',t it: wiiH li tne ra s iviietra't the :',-v. ceiling and I'ieccs of slit-t t Ji'-r. ' i.t ? cover each hole i-vmp.t placed several liareislu; iKittoiii of the njrf-r.ing i: to cover the greatt r ; ;it; 1-etl a piece in the m. i ami ditij pe.l jt ujH.:i t! tinctl to absorb tii1 lion; spriiiklcl ttii st.nie p, v. an-1 alternat-ly imp.,1. .-. and the ;kri i i;),t il l.f- : ed. ainl then I i.a.'.eti . sheet iion. l"i,is open, through with in each st suit was complete ; :,'. ;! from the fumes it ch'. .; fifteen years ago. hut cover a rat h.-ie in th- t a lminiter 1 r- iii't ju.-t i. arid nc id." " Noxmi "Wi ri'-. A". -c-raiLcatlnr: erd ).-:; .: ' neat f irm r. The foll..w :; -purMH-d during the : farmer in clearing bis fU yellow d.ick and other it-it;.:. . He was particular to s. .w .' and best seeds he could j ; spring he went thr .'.uh i. - : pa-tures and detr yt-i ad the -.v could discover. eith r t : . ; low the surface with a -pu : : anl digeingthrm out a: ! c?.: ;; : out of the fiehl. In t!:i v . : dfCri atl thirties o-,t ; j.,. l..i i ; da thistles. He k r-t t '.' daisy by digging I hem out a-. ! .. ell : it the ras was fi-rn-.: ! daisies in blossom, be voi.M t pick blossoms and bud-, i h- ". poc ket and burn t hem. M 'hi ed the field he dug out tl : '., this aiid simihir !.c b' ' clear of these and hke peo.. ; considerable hay. and alv ' : aj little more jf-r ton t'ai ' -ticular 7ieighl-rs. While t near by made quite a -h weeds his were kejtt clean. !:' ask how they ran destrov l-ursue such a sjsum. tl.v :: ' equally successful. T) t clean a farm where the sod" roots ami ?e.-ds in c;i jTcdiablj". but systom.it io pi-iv- i would accomplish it iu the t- ' torri.n in iyiii'-ih i tw. tluillasse, of the French Navj. ir cent paiH-r on tvi-boi'l f. v r. is: fee ba given us nlio;t-.!-' r m' tion ; altci having disperse.! :t. to our irreat surprise that il" as iroir.pt as it is decisive. "e have our jiatients taken al'. ' fuls of it than their feature 1 laxed and they came tot?--' The next day the imi iovt-u. that we are tempted to i k ; as a seciilc' against tyj !. : 1 ' tier its iiuhieiice the sin; -or i : and the jmtient rous s fr-. ;.: " somnolency which he 1 !"' : the invasion of disease. Vi' '; functions take tht-ir n.itiu.d lie enters into conva'' s,( '...-. ' lr. liuiilase givts to .v. - ; three tablespooi.tif.st-f 5t. !. 11 fee every two lK-ur. ..):.: '' one or two tra.-pot i.f-' - f ' -riurgur.dy wine. A little l-:; ' citrate of nia.grt s-l.i sl.c.:..l K ' ly. antl. after a while. T ' " , the fact that mala:e at: ! .-'. toms npjear tir-t. the d ''' typhoid fever ns a mu"v. r; :" the coffee acting on the r- rt arly imlicateti in the rally st.v' " local complications arise. Sr re an it mm n r. 'i r. r l V c I will send you a recipe : : ' warts, which Tbave tiied a to be a sure cure. Procure a w--nip out of the wool. c;H a ; ' olf and rub the inside oi it l':'.".l' a few times. Rrd in a sl.oit ; wart 'will lio gr"je and w ill net scar at all. If the war t raw it will Ik a litt 1 ly a hundred warts on my p'r.'-. j put on the turnip and th-. ysre I gone. Try it, one and all. A FARMER should look n:.f,' 're' in advance of hi" work ruu e' of plans well laid. The wmic -tin? for his irinitl irr. 1l01 t(1 rrt ii
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