'I ll ! lfr or All. Ttipe travelers niet in the HranJer Tas. lis h bubtillue Brander s-prina : Tbf v bAr-l their oka and their venison, AuJ they talked of many thin,;. (: books, and suets, and foreign lands, Of strange and wamierluir lives. And by and by, in softer tones, Tbey spoke of tbelr homes and wive. "I married the Lady or Logan lirae," Stld one with a loft air ; "There Is na In a' the north countrce A home wT a better t.har Of cId and tear, and Mil and locb. Of bouses and f arir.s to rent, There's many a man has envied me And I'm wait than weel content." 'Dream of a womaa as bright as day, Ttii secun I trsvvlet said; ''Dream of a form of perfect grace. Of a noble face and head. Of eyts that are as blue as heaven. .'f flowing, rut btown hair ; T'-at is oiy wife ; ai.d though not rich Oh : she is wonJrous fair.' The third one said : I have a wife, Sho is neither rich nor fair ; has not gold, nor neat, nor land Nor a wealth of nut-brown hair ; But c,h ! she love s me ! nud her love lias stood through every test. Beauty and gold ara good, but, frlen.!i We know that lova is best." They filied their cups In the "prlng again, And they said, rlnht I'raruly : "Here's to the loving, faithful wife, Wherever her home may be I" And soon they took their d.uVrent ways, Una thought intach u:u' breast: "lirauty Is good, and cold Is good. But a true love N th bet." Military Dog. The canine service which has been in troduced ty way of exuerimeut iu the French Army Corps proves to have ex ceeded the most sanguine expectations entertained of its utility. During tbe separate operation or the S2 1 Line ll-g-imeut, the animals were placed uudrr the control of I-ieut. .lupin, with a party of four privates, and aftr three day's traiumg they vera tic for service. Upon vedette duty, and ia company with single sentries, it was found that the keeu scent and watchfulness of the "duchhuuda'' and polIes, which had Leeu selected haphazard for the trial, enabled them to give notice ly growl or importunity t3 their human companions of uty movement tr the approach vl straogt ia within thrert huulied yards of their jv)sta at uiht time. -Smtinels were reassured y t!iesocie!y of thedon. and tne pickets could repose la all con fldeuee after the fatigues of the day. The coniii-uriicatlons tetwe a the main guard, cr !ii-;iiiiuarters, r.nJ tUo posts were in the muauwlnle t-Kiciently laul'j taiued and not a single dipp.tcu or ie Toit intrusted to ti e animals for con veyance iu the leall.eiu wallet at their necks was either mUcarried or tlelujed in transmission. The Ciirri.ipe of pa pers, tppi'cially was lerformed with cel erity und greater dispatch than I v hoise men, and one quality of the four footed orderlies, not unimportant in its way, was the lr.stiuct that naturally guided thetn in the search of poi table wa'er when the troops, as it fiequet.lly occur red, were athirst, and u-edd the re freshiucLt. The l.attvrnae oT ;iovi j. Thu !ao(rin. ot t''-'s is a s;.-cic3 oi" telegraphy !:irife!y re.rit d l.t hy y ,r.u -g lovjrs in France. A Jour lady sos "Yes," Ly tliojipirnr her rh: -!;ive into her lelt h-t.d ; "No," ly loilins tic tWi)gloT3 ti'get'.it'I. SI.: Cl'l.VrJS tl.c luvt'.ation : "Follow me Vio the sar den,, ly the palotuine of ' rushing an imaginaiy speck of tniht t IT hf r leit arm with on or b ith n'ovr. The iimiucu vre ot dr.iwtrs rre fi::rd over thtm i:s If to Mnoo'.h the l. ath.-r u.e.:.;:? : "J love you blill t':e same." Sliould M desire to Know If her fet lings are retij rocated, ht wi.I piiiiiaily remove the Uft glove. "11) ciicuu.sptci" is ex rrts-ed by turniag the 1 1 di of Ibe glove cf either hand delica e y aiound the fingers. I.iVjy. if the lady has any Ibiag to ccmplain of iu 1 er iovtr'a conduct, she expresses hi I tiispatislac tlon by r'acir.g her giovs in lh torm cf a cioss on Hi tntde or on her lap. The Vear Without a Miuirurr. Since tl e recent, hot s iell there Lave teen many and ans Ions ii qulrin as to the dale of the mythical 'year withou' a buiiiruer." It rr.akta the re.drr feel cool ar.d pleasant just to dream of if. There was such a year In tact. It w ax in Lilt's January and February wrV mild ; April be (pin warm, hut tnd'd m enow and Ice ; in Mty the ice f rtn d an inch thick In th Middle A lanfc States ; in June ice and Trost weie coin mon, killing all th fruit. Snow frll in 2ew Lnglatid on June 17, an 1 ic form ed in July and August, tiestryn g the coin crop and raiding the- pric to a tushe!, whil fl.xir arerg-! fill a har rel d uring the year. A change of thi ort would br little too violent fir even the moat pronounced hoi wethtr grumbler. The IevU's Lat ippearance. The devil was no allegorical person ape to the early Christian. lie persoual, livirar, cmnipremt, al!-de-Toutiog reality. Sr. Dunstan caught him ly the nose with a rtd-lut pair of torg?, and held him till he n are I w i h pain. lie was always assuming some seducti.-e shape to tempt th pious mi chorities of old. The last, authentic ac count of his visible arp arot.ee whs whea Martin Luthei threw a leaden Inkstand at hi? head. Af'er this he le ca me more of a mbot than nnythiig else, and of late has letirtd to the thn logy of the lackwocds, wLere he yet does yeotuau'a a-i 1 je. A Valttable Vml The ct nrch i f Meixotoi, Mrxxu, nii'Hii.s a tma:k i veil t gret va'u For r.rr!y Un,, centuries Spaniards wtrr in ti e t'ni-it i owing a jewel to Hie veil of Our I,fd Of Meixoiol if they rtturul MiV y ir m a voyage toSpain, until in M ixinnliaii's tima the ei. waa LtjweieO l. the vli.e Of about XW.WV. Three Gnroao a J entorer. after Max niilirj'q fai ur-, deteimmid to cany away tti;s veil as tootj.-TI tj un de i heir p an with gre, care ar d tauii r. ard secured tl e veil, but mm 16" way they wete dicovrrd, antl a party of tiMit ovtrn tk hm lcananow pa.-n. where two .f thmi were ki! el, the third eseaptrg undrr cover ft drt'hn', leaving teMi.d ham, hoaever, ti e pitc O'ts veil, wh th was regair.r Ld rtsto'td o the altar. Where It ia more Vigilantly guarded than ever. - ... KASKi WE THE NEW QUININE. GIVES GOI'DAITETITE SUlEMiTII, quielnerve, happy day.' SUlET sleep. A POWERFUL TONIC. that the miVit delicate sti)inac!l will bear. ASPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, ar..l at! li'rm Iicae. Themot -l entitle and su'vesful Rlood Furifl er nieri.r ir quinine Mr. J.ihn S -nr! or.utrh. Selr. N. .. wrlt "1 v t ir.il iri i in t Southern irmt an t t.r i ,.T,.n .-. ii1,--p.I tnt-n if .l"hnli.rin er?.vt I j t r-ii Iv rur. down yo 1 lirar.l m Kaklne. th. nr ijt.iMOf. It h-!ti0.l ine at cere. 1 valued Si ixual-i. H iva not had jueii Ruud lir i i l rt In J year. ) hp.- ltTo'- of a "tmMar ch:rrrr from t rom Ini-nt Individual, wfti-h itam; Kn'kine aa a ritnr.lv .1 undoubted Diorll, will be cnt en ai''li ati'.n. I-'ti-r fmm the abora rirori, (riTln; mil derail!" wlli t-o irnlna appltc itlon. K i-l:!ne can be tken without any teial irfil leal a.ioio. 1 a t..tl . Nld r ; all drulM J. or r.( hv n mI n rr-eit.t i-riee. riit;iaKI.Nt CU..H WarreaSt.. Naw Vera. A DSlNES S.VD11D r V... -V , CURES' mm .Coughs "Roai;h on Ilata." p-rout rats, B:ce. ruarhe fll. an't, baj-t-UKi. Heart Pain. fa!t?jt!in, dn j.cal KelHn, imnn". to d iff!.tii.n. nrait actie, le;ilc..uoj4 Ciirl by Wclia 'Uon(b an rn." Alt fnr Wriin' "Houuh on Cum." 15. Qnlck Cuui.:c care. II.ir t or oft Curm.waru, bunions. "Ilarho-Palba (Jul.-k. dtu;lrle rur. all ki Inrr. Ma.IJer anj uru nr fur:-t, ,-aUlinit. Irrmtl in. atone, gra al. caLrrL uf ttia tlator. 1. Jrui.-ta. rteU-TtnKa, 1'llea. I'l. ea-h. xnM, hrl l.iir. r-t, mtw, rnph rr cbli'icunki. cljare l uu: by "Kuiigb ua liab." 13v. Hi In Propl. Well' Health K -nrarr- crsmm health anj li.r, curaa dj.ctia, impotenre.aeiual debility. "RoaHion 1'aln." t'nres ehlera, cl!o, rrarup't, dlArrlicra. arhe. t''n. f'pran-, li-n.l.icf e, nura!iria, rheumatism. 'jc. Kuuq ou t'aln I'lIer-, IU:. llliera. If t ti nr" '.llTir .n ken. worn out m.t rierrou, u.9' v e!l' lie it!h Keni-iti r.' $1. iiru.':.-:s. l ife i'rrterirr. It j.vi are lcii; your irrlp o lijo. try Wei: lletlth iieaewir.'" (..- direct to we sots. "llonsli -a l., iire pile i,r heni..rrh..l.l. ttrhln. rrttm.!lnir, Hee.it n. liitrrnal ur utoer. lntern.il n 1 oiKrnil remcily 10 eaoU pack:io. .Sum cu:e, ioe. l)run- 1'rflljr Wumen. I.f1le who wnn' 1 re:Ap, rrehne!i an 1 vlva-it iJoa t Uil t.j iry " W el!- Ktil h Kcncur. "Hn-li on nets.' '! tlitli it, ll !.' i-r.' lr:r:i.,r.. rnit!,.Ti', rtr.e wi.rio, tetter, nit rl.cn;:i. tr .-ie t it,.;, r'j.laiaa, nnnsli nn tiitarrli. t".rn-e!it . f:, ii ,-, e r at i.iuv. t ' imf lete care el w .r t -! r. s.-. nl . ii:ie.ii t: I , narale lor d., Ii r'a. ..r ; hr. :..al i to 1 1 . i. . 1 Hope rt the At . "ill 'r.-i.. -1 m n . i-!, '.:i.e,.i. l.'.rn-. .--alt CJ l:;J Joll.'U" u-o-ttcl-'llei.t!, lien- .-r." ( ntarrli of Itie Ilta1ler. t!r.;t;:ia. 1." : -n. infi imn:f...i. all kllrer .iTij urla:;ry c.u.i.i.iii.is cured I v 'l:ui-!iu-l'ai:-a " 11 'Water Hn;, Roarhr." K -u;.U ca K.i'i' cU-ar. t'.u oa. a!- teef'e au 5. I "'tiy CUTOFORCER. m kcme sew;:;g m.:h;:i g.gfct.ms. .V - JO LlioN S;UASl,N.r.- CLLAS. ttiPyi s ?. OYZR I.C00O00 ECTTLES SOLD ANO KFXR JIS TO VT E CCU3HS.CCLCS. mil BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Thia Xapnzine portrays Ameri can thoncht and liie from ocean to ocean, is filled w ith pare bii-h-class lileratore, and can be afely wel comed ia any family circle. PUCE 23c. CS S3 A TEA8 BY MAIL. tvnplt Ccpf cf turrtttt mumter maJltJ t,po r ip 0 2S Cta.; mack mumbtrt, 15 eta. Prcmlaai Ldat with either. S. T. E7S3 & SCI?, Plsiers, 130 f 13 Pearl St., N. Y. 1 1 1 "?k Yv IM41JM! auaua.iii iijrt. m LAjuim Ebeaaborir A (rttua K. B. Sthnlnle. LiiTt Northward. No. 1. A. M. 00 o; i.... .i.... .3l ... . No. 2. A. M. 11.10.. ll.su.. 11 11.35.. 11.41.. 11.47. liol r. m 5.24. ....:ia ...4 41 ... 5 4. .. .b W. ...6iri ....!. Cre)B, Luekett, M-osier, ocl. Ka k.r, Bradley, tOeupuur, I.Ka v cs SotTa w a no. No 1. No. 2. A. M. A. M. No. 3. i. M. ...3. 00. ...3 IS. ....3 -J4. ...3.3rt. ...3 31. ...3.4 V ...4.L0. K!csr)ur(j, Jfradley. Kay lur, Noel. Munter, l.uckett. T.OS 7. IS 7.U1 7"i.'"" l.ti 'Ai .. 10.00.. . .. w u-.'.. ...lJ.li., lo.vu.. ...10 -J5 . ...10.40.. 1'reaaon and foalport IX. R. LlATU NOIIHWAUli Kebetlnle. Mall A. M. tvio .sa -e 9 43 9.W 10. uo I'M ... 11 lu 10 14 Jo.irr lo i 10 "7 ..... 1 .4.. 11 !.:. 11.04 11.10 Kxn. V. -M. 5 20. . 6 S3. .. S i. .H4. . S.ftl. 5-47. 01. e K. . e ua. 6.17. -a. a.ii. a. 34. 43. ... AS. . e.so- Crj.ia. kv .IJaool iuit.y, rt'liVllltf, Millrida, Itvuarui, onjrao, Iwu, K-uality, Nhiney. rl)en Timber. Mian l"ity, t't:a!rMrt, K-iecbud. lrvoua. LKAVEa SOVTHWAKD. Mail Ezp. r. M. A.M. 3 '. 7 00 .... 7.15. V."'......-. 7.u7- Z.ti 7.14- Irvnna, Iv'.ael'U.l , "'alort, Klyn City. Kailen Timber, btrley, Kruicallty, I can. CunJroa, lvart. Miliai.le, Astivlile, Amtftiry, luon, Wil.lwood, Creatua. X r.7 L A- 3.00 7 27- 3 (.'4 7 il- 3 IS 7 41. 3 4 "r.vrrrrr..""zizi ? . S.-.-a 7 W. . 9 0a. 3 4 U 0.V 3..VJ t 14. 3 ii 17. 4 W I 30 THE NEW AND ELEGANT MICH ARM "JENNIE JUNE" 8EWINC MACHINE 13 THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER. The IjADrES FAVOPITE, because it is LIGHT EUNKINO and does bucIi beautiful work. Affonta" Favor ite,bec:uisa it is a quick and ea3y seller. AGENTS WMED IsTsOCCUHED TEt-ITOtY. OHrro wok. ozn.OT7iia.xi..' JUNE MANUFACTURING CO, Ear. LaSollB A72HB vA O-lana Street. CHICAGO, ILL. MARVELOUS PRICES ! books:- mium f tv-rte titU sad (HlirrUvras, by I- mwrnmrnm AtilKr, AlaiMt 4bIji Away. Is. k,.iu4u. in faAiitiMt Kim. jj xj mr yrii.u-t ft t4 tjt Mpii paprr. Tv-j ur.i .' grRi (ai-laaf lib. ' w wn. ii. i oe c-a r.m.c t :tt i -t- at I a lu. c ttt.mu ntLi it fa r m 14 J u p--i. In eiJtu txsaiad tm ra w;4 curt !. . Ik h 0 a la eutut,-arU- IB lUrlf. I I he Vldv llUattt r. 1 ... Is th kx4- r jta t"Wl- tu i...t:.ui .u,ur4 Uttf cni. u.4 i i ; : -n -1 j u tT i: r m. - M Inter KvcuImc iarr-tlnai. m trt- ol'.rvtlom 4CUL, 1 . . flBua, ialt., V . ImT a-.f to p ;a:r tt.wrua.. al aiuft at bum. 1 I.mL I Ihr !!. A fc; Mmx Ta-l rta 44tui r ' it ti t I. ,.m " llnlxiaMft, KUa.ilMi mmd KenAimg. tavft " 1 a M.a'aau. K.r MUvw. aial4U- m a4 iiuUil H. 1 . la' Ul"U SI .LM. V. "1 fc- nsialja-4 l etter Writer f r Ladis ul O- i-.-m. a. - j 1 w rarrrHu'1rT4i9P p iu pi. .f--tl.. Ur Ui- e.-uiT ra.U'll .r aa;7 X mtj aUUd, iaA L-'-wti ' ' - Kirrua aji bajjii, t. I he K rosea l-ei. A UxtIL-.f Tfi. y WUA; t -Tdl.vM of . t. u a ia U i. . T. Kr4 Cwrt ft arm. An ibtr.tin Nt. L-kfr. 1 '-1 r.;Lj. ..f Kat Lrbae. eu:. The f the Lake. By sr ir:ir S.oti. I :. La-' r U 1. ii,r. - lu 0fae U.1 4 tr -Ta ,.f M- ! ucic U UW tn: a M U .' J i UllB Ihia. Ulapill't.ScU -A, Qi. r Cb SWLSltaT " Lu 7 - lv Aium Itrrtoa. A 5"tI. V ? Gervre Siist, tvulter " A.i 'ii Ulil u- u K.U ir II 4xeaJllaaa UrrM. A Jsnl. Br (ha lUi'.J. r la iJXM. l. 1 a tTtcrr f the II all j Tree. A Kvrau t t u " o- i.f - tjra 1- lac Uattft r It it, lliaof . FiR, 1v ! cuon at t ta.r,a, MfkfKi, uvts.ia, Binni a. 4 I J'-an ftawe rbaab'a Wife- A Tae 4-ruy mui. a-ll.-w f Mar Kaval el A '.. Ji, ' ale. la. Mlsieeaj 1 km ta tarlea f r ;lar Aatbara, c.jii .it. liraU;t, af ri.eaj ., a ,t f i. arr i.t Jaaper laaea Bxrret. A avl. j Misa M K. Cftl : a. a,ju a.f :. y 1 15 V'ari far llasae AUorameat. atir:v ui . ' ,ta i. evo:a-:.tuf a 1 ."a:ui tn-trj;:.a,a ff ah ; t :o-y ta-a!a, wsui po-ei wjft aa a a. sirl aw7, , f., jr.:.. aa . tai ' i taat'atd . i-r !.- ralry ptfarlea f.r the Ti-g. Ta C - l !a.a T loii.-a fai4a-l T. wi....Ctt XT i3- 1 ' tr I 30 ataaaal mf ttlqaette tor I.1t t4 r.rtiMS, l"1 p..- a .j tra 1.1.4. - xaaj ' . itfii fii ii- f. ' i - - ai Ti ii I aetal kMltJf Ur tan Mllllaa. a tan 1 ta r aaviMl iu-'r(aiia far aui, r -a isaui al aisaaA a flaaaa Ca-k Bvok an4 ranllv Ia7at- la. C-.iuiwi tu,lf.J ,r t.t.KUl ra-a... r.-Cijca. a -i Mat.fn. u-u.sc ht uca aut cta,iavu aii ia at h a u,iW raaa rn-tKt. 1S Maanara a a 4 4 mUms la Far Away l.aada. '" r-a..4 i-,t e tfca ufuata. -. t- lu U r-a .lf. fta l, LaaMl. a4 CaiUMs af UH f --- f"f'fl eWM '-rtr I'apalar ICailat Saaca alaa a abet uuit. W ar Ja wf a. w. a aa a allel It.- L. A V B H ro.sT X At laa arM'a Hrer. A tl riarenea War lr a-ih" a' Tt-a Iin ta af xraf. "' w J Ml laired Tn-taaloa. A - fc- "rh Oacaeaa." a .ttc a. ai ' aaa. lrk, Day a. a NaL By L uttar af " Caiial la a Ja aaaalawa aa taa . A Xa. T.y B. L. far raa ai.Mr - t(at ua i Inm ii a. .. ' M l-ailaa By itary Caal Ha3.a4.U1ar af ' BrcaA Ta ' vsVrW'i MarHiifc. A Iael. By Wik CalUma. aa.hr r - U. Naisl"! laa U kHwla. A Naval. By atarv C. 1 IadWy 4.. rIeMa. A Nui. Lt Mh a tiJ. r ! A 4-alJe . . Bra4- Waa av. ' A laai. By tfca aata'r af V aJarle'a ft ata. A VevaL, a4'.hr af I a tt Mlu O i, cl 7 Mr a. Aaaaaaaar. Matr Km. A !. By WUkU Calliaa. aatAar mt Tn, aa4 ta alt, aar ST aa. A Bevai. y Hr, Mrnry Toad, btaar at a- l. aa-." S" I ae lsarel Rasa. A B"W. By MUi MkOocA. Aj wf ' J-.-.l. jia.!aa, a.t.eir au. ' ate. Koalaaaa rasor. A iiin...t aaxra'iraby Daoial Pa Uka aaraaiojaa al a caiuaa la Ibm Pax-.ii tx-.aa. a llaay ta Malt Foaltry Pay. A racticI ta a aj aa b Mr r H. Jeat. ru.y B-ta a ' Tt rwaa4 i.trifu raita liauatrated. 4. Parlor Mala aa4 4 aeileJ La a-rlaaeatav. aauk a K .. a u. rfurai b.aiinli aaait. f la aP a4 n.'.tn ttiai(i ant, Sla-p acaaia af taa Part. oao:ain!i.g iaraiii. aetae- Um Ba Taaawa L a .o a , WtMLUdr, Bra, ShaUe laxare Rum a. 1 n-aa aia"a. Uaillallaa: Hlaa. far Praetloal. Law-eaa llaaaaa, a fa. deac - ..a a. H suaas W Bri ao4r a- - - raafir.f ia f-'- l 4 Ii.uaaratett a Aaeedataa af Paalle M ea Mnc. Krank aurr - -af Tilaa lu-oi Her-ta Graat Oa-ri4V .aaaae Bauar, jjaaaaaa. Laa aal w iA aa 1iaj taaa a( ifta cen'arv. -ta' Faklea. Tba va y aa aacievt falaa. Ca 4raa a rvw Laaa fee eaax aaA araaa vaaba IW laiaiJ Jaf. OIR I SEQrAl.ED OFFER. W har a minted with the pnbl!ticr3 rr thraw hooka to furnish thr wtiole forty five with on Vftr i urrrlptioi t our r;ir for SI.WSi or wa will a-rnl tnr Ct "r eta., or the vbul lorty-rtwa for Vl.SO. Address all ordra U pul-luthers oi FBEEJIl!." Caraabara. Pa. HOBEKT EYAxSS. UNDERTAKER, X.TD MAXITACTVEER OF and dealer In all klndl ot Ft'HMTCKE, tr-A tull Una e( Cakeu alwav, on tand.ta Bodies Embalmed WHEN REUCIKED. Am so ss OLTLulIo Mi Hi) WELL. a:-o',. v'L 4T j.t.. .,w yr. can laarn the exart coat of .iii. iiu oi jaarcrtiaioc In AaerWi ' Nowf, -l(0.Pa4a rataphll, lae J L - t -al It -I M W rTr I 3 - - ' f -TT -.1 WJ- i - . i - -art r e n' Nrrsie .irtv. .a iztee Mommies. borne few weeks aao, says the San Frojictco Bulletin, there was brouRht to this city a collection of mummies, which constitute one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries made on the Amer ican continent. These mummies differ from those discovered iu Egypt in a re maikhble degree, being entirely nude, without wrappings, and apparently not having been subjected to any embalm ing process. Exposure to the air ha3 no effect upon them, the flesh having been dried in a hermetically sealed cav ern until it is like parchment, and the weight of the bodies is merely nominal. Mr. DockiLg, in whose possession these specimens are at the present time, tells a romantic story regardiug their discovery. In one of the spurs of the Sierra Madre mountains, not far from the banks of the Gila river and almost on the boundary line between Arizona and Xtw Mexico, a party of American miners was searching for treasure which tradition says is buried in there hills. A cavern was OLe day discoverei, her metically sealed with a cement which dt-fied the picks of the party, and only a'ter clipping it off flake by flike was entrance gained to the cave. Lighted only by the flme of a blazzing pine branch they traversed a passage about thirty feet in length, which ended in a room cut in the solid rock. Here, in stead of untold gold and other treasure cf Aztecs, they were startled to find a number of human bodies, looking more gastly than nsua! in the flickering light of the torches. After recovering from their surprise, preparations were made to remove the remains, but the super stitious native of the vicinity, believ ing that the bodies were those of their geds, objected to the proceedings, and it was only with much diplomacy end oc casional skirmishes that they were fin ally conveyed to a flg station on the Southern Pacific road and transported to this city, where they were placed in charge of Mr. Docking, who will keep them in his residence, where they have been viewed by a large cumber of scien tists and physicians, as well as by the various consuls of foreign power in this city. The most remarkable of the number are those of a mother and child, which when found were enveloped in one shroud, poi t ions of which are still to be seen covering the lower limts of the mother. Still another cummy is that of a woman, her long hair being in a state of perfect preservation. The feet are ama!l and highly arched, while the fin gers are long and tapering. Remnants of her s h row a still remaining is of a darktlue color, differing toth in this re spect and in texture from the material of wlaich the other shrouds were com posed. Another remarkable specimen, how ever, is that of a man iu a sitting post ure, the body being considerable larger than any of tha others. During life his girth of cliesi must have been mucn above the average, the whole of the up p?r portion of tne bodr having seeming ly been molded In g'gantic proportions. The cartilages of the ears and nose are still p!ain!y to be been, while the head is covered with a .'dense growth of black hair. The eyebrows are well dtfineJ, while between the gliscening teeth pro trudes the tongue, noiv dried to an al most corkiike consistency. The remaining mummy is that of a ruin, said by scientists to have been comparatively young at the time of his death. Many sp-cu!atiocs have Leer. maJe t y those whj have seen the col lection as to his relation to the female bodies reclining on either side of him. And the different theories of brother and husband have many advocates. That the remains are those of the an cient Aztecs, members of that civiliza tion which was destroyed in Mexico by the soldiers of Cortez. there can be no doubt. The women and the smaller man present all the peculiar physical conditions attributed to this once num erous people. The high cheek bones and s'anting eyes are there, the thick Ekin and LlacK hair are plainly visible to the eye, and the height ot the bodies, although thf y were found more or less doubled upon themselves, is estimated at about 5 feet and 3 inches. When this is taken into consideration, with the fact that the Aztec spread south ward frcm about the 30th parallel until they inhabited the high plateaus of Mexico and Central America, there can be little doubt as to the race of which these mummies were once living mem bers. The specimens will oe shipped east in a few days, and. iu all probability, will find a resting-place in one of the prin cipal museums of Europe. Although Mr. D icking has kindly shown them to all scientists and bisturiacs who have called upon him, tby will not be placed upon public exhibition In this city. The Opium Habit. The New York papers lately published a veiy pathetic story about a very pop ular emotional actress. It was to the effect that she had become a cocfirmed victim of the opium habit, involving an almost total loss of physical pjwers, and actual destitution. Tne story was at once denied by ter friends, who say she has suffered simply from nervous prostration, is in no need cf p?cunuiy aid, and is on the way to speedy recovery. Opium vict:ms are usually hopeless, helpless slaves, mind weakened, lacking energy for any effort toward recovery, rapidly drifting into imbeciiity and un timely graves. A peculiar feature is that victims cra''i)y conceal ir. from their nearest trends. A young lady at school near Philadelphia was recently found to be se-retiy addicted to it, keeping her "medicine" in a school-room inkstand, and injr-ctii g the fluid into her with a stylographic pin. A 5e Laae af Lire. The aired and weak have declared after ustnit Spier's port Wines that they fell as though they had a new lease of life by bay. Ids their ej stems reiovated by this pure strengthening wine made by Alfred Speer, f russaic. X. J. The iron in the soil la which the viua growi gives the blood mak ing qaaliiua to U.e wine. For sale by drcKtrlEts. HTJSHIHu TO DEATH , in tha attempt to swim the Niagara Whirljool Kapida ia no more rct kleab or dancroiu thaii to triile with di ae which cadi day secures a rtronger hold and hastens the end of life. This is sicvi:illy true of rheumastisin, nniralL'ia, wiutioa, and nervous headache, uLiili though er!i:ips slight at tiit are ex tremely dangerous, and steadily becure a firmer frrip nntil at Ia.-t the ooiiy is unen durable and binMen death brings relief. These dieascif con be cured by tiie use of Athlophoros which, in connection with Athlophc.rcs I'ills, never fails vhen prop erly used. Head the following from those who have teUd it. C. A. Steward, Xelson, Pa., Fay: "Atli lophon s h:;s fnved my mother's life. .Lar-t spring, tv.-o of the In-st physicians in the county, said she could not live two month. Hiehdd been helj.lc-s for a year, had to be lifted c!i" and on the Ix-d, liml s all drawn out cf fchapc, cords contracted, Cesh sore to tbe ton: h, could n t be lifted cr touched without sTea:nin! alond. The soreness is all pone, the inn's relaxed, apjelite good, and paining every day, and 1 ihiuk a few more bottles ivill cure her." New Haven, Conn. T hail th neuralpia for three months in my face. AVent to the doctrr ; lie pive me tonic medicine to take internally and a preparation of chliroform to j:t on the out side, but it did not do any pid. Could not bleep night t,r day. Had suffered so much and to lonj; that I was afraid it would drive me crary. Was told to try AtLloj horos by a paity it had cured of the rheumatism. Alter taking part of a bottle the pain all left:-.s by maic, and now I am well, w ith not a sltrn f ceuniltria about me. Mamie Diktrku, 16 Hud -on fct. Every druggist should keep Athlophcros an.l Athlophoros I'ills, but where they can not bo iMJii'lit of the drut'.'t the Alhlo phorus Co., 112 Wail St..' New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of re ;Iar price, w hich :. f 1.( 0 per lottle for Athlophoros and T.f'c. for l'il.s. Kor liver nnd kidney iicasr. dynej-va, in lition, wcatnw.. n. rvous ocll'ity, tii.-i-u.es o!" women, cousiii tUn. headache, impure blood, .c. Albiophoroa 1-1'., are uiitt,ualcd. t BUY YOUR CAN DEE RUBBER - Ii. CHFLBS Sr CO. Wholesale Agents, PI rTSCURCri.PA. Agenls Wanted tvery where. ELEGANT PORTRAITS! EuiarKd n4 fin hd ia oil colon, from ny kind of a atbaV 1 pirtur. Notxtrifnc rtqmrrd : luuri.rnrri VCd fit 11 prir-nlpr. OO AulUt M. IV. liLLLKV, .11 knavni SL, f fT&'r- f FA.WII.V IsM OKi.rM V r4ra-k'-V' tMOMthaV 'i Ula paper Saa . r -i-2tm Cain m Ma ui a-.tii:: .f Y , " -.iJi .r Hluairsttt-d .tor:- . ;,,aVl .,V Nfc t - . - ;J VlriAaWaf ...Urn. W h II . I J Vf 1 -CV v- i - - taM li itiii in'a a 1 aiidi. -X 1 a f lrJal.h:a lui; a 1 - taea1 ia troT.g. fica. b.-s. It m m m ' utt. -r.4 triaj-a Unco mod natlcRrr tx-motlfui.T auJ 11.dr.tM7. Mra; your et.ir, cufl a;ij toaxb 1 u u . a be i-j '- IMaraVla M Irrir. kape inJ a "I"- 1 -O t 'r,fi d T tv U ;il aL a.OJ or (aA, -t I WI, L -L a It v ; Wi'.i I.C. aah or out, n:at wbat n.itiai to tut a-n qt& -t'.ii. Adrfraaa a. I aw act.ll..g at jc. IS iMaitipc ir 1 .. .c aal -a....r anl ( l -t if ru a a.i. 1 IIL ASIILV OADf; To u lirv ('11 o4 "'UBf t&av tok at ll and rua.a-.ti rt'.a-rn w naaj- tV-, v !Sttcw "rt at-. Srat tta. Shew, ttoc flrat atf, Crmt reioraiatlwn. a-d taa naM ur On4 fffMU f dr!kl, iLft Bucn umibir ni n-:iil la,lrma's F.n4or-l by )lr 1 aDf F.. M tllard and gUert af Ua ?l. W. f. T. It Bt a catap. atria.fi avlir but a fS'XX rk af mrt. Print. 4 in atv color aa ).ate rnar V iS4.nvn t l on rilrra rrl f l'i LaLfon V ail. p. air Hiw7 ar .lat.avgun'i rni AGENTS WASTED. - ptr:ta!ir-t .It-- aM toumta .ttmc 11 a it. 1 d Bt4 la :!tar 7 rmirafist pea- nrmaT th aaillr.r f t, PimT How 1; a-. It Mia tr.f SaU-fy joararir nl ; lOc. for aaatnlr rapf at.d uibi U- aru. 31rr II. U. FU t.l' .711 haaaaai Ht. -aVaVd'aW f. CtUtM I aaOOTW YSARa. CM USE- Tia iroat-jf t Ucal IriumTili cf tie Age! SY.VPTOrv.-8 CF A TOPPED LIVER. I.r.cic?itliri livirrit roatlvr, fain la the seas', with n. tull aaaaattea in tha Lack part, l ain ander the ahonlder, L!ade. Fulii after catins. with a dia inrlinntion to ezertioo of bodr or mind, lrntakiiit r of temper, loww apirita, with n fcellazof hsTin? Declveted long datr. VVrarjaria, DIzTlneas. Fiatterinc at tha Heart. Isota before tha area, lleadacho vrr tha rifbt ey. ltaatleaaaaaa. with fltfal renma, Hishly colored I'tIb, and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'a F1LX3 are '.specially adapted to auch eaacA, one doae effects eucti a a'lan jrn of fee) in f; as to aston ia b the sufferer. They Increase the A pnetitend cauaa tba t"dsr to Talae ou Klcritliua tba i;to is Skoarianl. ard brihir Tonic Action on tne UisMt Itc Orranif Itftalai S too la ara r-rolu.-.i. Prl"y5c. 4 a i rrny st..l.T. TUTT'S SifllR DYE. GatAT XI air or Who&xks oh'.nged to a Globst Black by a ainRie application of tbisUrx. Jt imparts a natural color, aota instantaneously, bold by Druggists, or ant by express on receiptor ai. OrTice,44 Murray St.. Naw York. NOT DEAu YET! VALLIE LUTTR INCUR, KASCFACTrKBR Or TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE axl tix ltoonxa, Kefpeettolly Inrlten tbe attention ot hl friend! and tbe public in general to tbe tact that ha la itlll carrjlni on basinras at tbe old atand opoaite tbe Mountain Huue, Klen.burir, and Is prepared to apply trom a lartre tlock, or manufactariDtc to or der, any article In bis line, trom the (mallest to tbe larjrect, in the beat manner and at the lowest llvlcr price. tVNo penitentiary work either made or aold at tbla eatabliahment. TIN ROOF1NO a SPECIALTY. Ole me a ea and catlsfy yonrielvea as to my wora and prices. V. A.UTTKlNUtit. Jtnabunr, April IS, 1883-U. Important to Canvassers. WASTED-I.lve Oanraera In every count) la the United States to sell FOX'S PATENT Kt VEHS1HLE SAD IKON, whien combines two tad lrona, Polisher, Flutrr. ac. one iron doln: tba worn ol n entire set or ordlnar Ironr. la elf-heatlnir by aas or alrohol lamp. UOEM A WAIT hlTII MOT KIT4 IIF..NN. Frlce moderate. A larire and lactlnit Income Insured to itod canvassers. Address, for circulars, fcc. FOX SAD IKON CO..S6KeadeSt..N. Y. IA X "'i . - . ire .. ..' 4 m. lloat Liberal terms. Inquinl tMtiHt 3 Jyvirjrt ITU r;-m-v n. N -V . j HE Warranted themost perfect roree-Feed Fertilizer Drill in exisU ncc. Send for cireuur. A. 3. FAR JUKA?, Ycric, Pa. BOOTS -is DOMESTIC DETAILS. A. Dozen Items ot Fpeeial Interest to the Housewife. Whiting and common soap weli mix ed makes a cement almost equal to sol der for stopping aleak. Wet paper ranf nearly dry and scat tered upon the carpet when sweeping, collect the dust and do not soil tbe car pet. Use nothing but clear hot water with a few drops of ammonia in it for wash the silver. The use of soap is said to impart a dullness to the appearance. A good gloss may be produced on lin en by the use of guai arable. Pour a pint of boiling water upon two ounces of the gum, cover it and let stand over night. One teaspoonful in tbe staich will answer. To avoid scorching milk when .bo'l iDg, use a double boiler or a tin that rests in a kettle of boiling water. The wetting of a kettle with cold water and allowing it to remain a few minutes be fore putting in the milk will also lessen the danger of scorching. A very nice receptacle for shoes ia a square wooden box with alld covered with cretonne. The lid is stuffed, otto man like, and a little valance tails over tbe box. This, placed in a bedioom, is useful as well as pretty, and serves for a low seat. Poultry should be killed a few days before eaten, dressed at once and buns in a cool place with some Bmall pieces of charcoal inside. Tbe reason that poultry killed at home Is not tender as that from the market is that it is gener ally killed and eaten at once. True housekeeping consists not only in cleaning things, but in keeping tbem clean. Still, there is such a thing as keeping house too anxiously. Cleanli ness th.it forbids freedom is au evil. There are those who will not let trees grow about their house because they shed their leaves. When the linen has turned yellow, cut up a pound of white soap into a gal Ion of milk, and bang it oyer a fire In a wash-kettle. When the soap has com pletely melced put in the linen and boil it ha!f an hour ; then take it out. Have ready a lather of soap and water ; wash the linen in it, and then rinse it through two cold waters, with a very little blue in tho last. A neat, clean, fresh-aired, cheerful, well-arranged house exerts a moral in fluence over its inmates, nd makes tte members of a family peaceable and con siderate of each other's feeliugs arid happiness. The connection is obvious between the st ate of mind thus produced and respect for others, and for those higher duties and obligations which no law can enforce. Fish for invalids should be boiled gentiy boiled and prettily garnished and prettily served ; indeed, the more neatly and sweetly a sick person's viands are presented the more he will relish them, and with the greater heart and Lope will he eat. Let the linen, then, be like snow ; let the silver glitter and the glasses sparkle ; and If you cau throw in a llower so much the better. Busy women have a habit of keeping on their feet just as locg as they can, iD spite of back-ache and warning pains. As they glow older they see the folly o permitting such drafts upja their etreDgth, and learn to take such thiDgs easier, let what will happen. They say : "I used to think I must do this so, jut I've growu wiser aud learned to slight things." The first years of housekeeping are truly the handiest, for untried and unfamiliar cares are almost daily t trust upon the mother and home muker. Lingg Has a ubleniau's Son. A man who clai.ns to have known Lingg's mother said in the presence of a German jail official at Cnicago, who became more intimate with the desper ate Anarchist than anyone else during his confloement : "Lingg was born in a town in Germany called Mauheim, where his mother is a well-to do dress maker. His father was a nobleman ; bis mother came from the humbler classes. Her parents were dependents. Tbe girl was comely, and an intimacy sprang up between her and the son of an old nobleman. It was the old, old story. The man who ended his life in such a terrible manner at Chicago last Thurs day was not born In wedlock. We know that ; Captain Schaack knows it, and we know further that Lingg hated his father with a ferocity that was something terrible. He hated the class to which his father belonged. He hated the rich ; but some cf the quali ties belonging to his father helped to to make Lingg the strange man he was. lie had quick intelligence, though his educational opportunities were limited. He aspired to work a change iu the condition of things which oppressed the working classes. The nobleman came from "a family of soldiers. There is where Lingg got his stubborn physical courage. "From childhood until he was six teen years of age be was made to suffer from the taunts and insults of his play mates. He was sensitive, and these affronts embittered his whole life. A t sixteen he was sent to Switzerland. There he was brought up in the society of Revolutionists, who camt from all parts of Europe. In that society Le was a facile pupil. He learned to plot and scheme as easily as a duck lakes to water. He never drank. He never noted or indulged in blasphemy. He was the son of his mother, who, on learning his situation, herself having teen hardened by years of suffering, wrote him simply to die braveiv. She never recovered from the early deceits practiced against her, and 6he never married." 'Gentlemen-," said the Judge of an Arkansas Court to the attorneys duiinga trial, "I don't mind your shoot ing at each other occasionally if the circumstances seem to justify it. but I see that one of your bullets has hit an overcoat belonging to tbe court and broken a quart flask ia the inside pock et. I wish it to be distinctly understood that if there is any more such careless shooting in this court l'U lift tbe Ecalp of the galoot that does it. Now go ahead with the case." fi OurPopufarBrand tf ones? Will te fourd,o. A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN r MOBACCO DON'T FA L TO GIVE Ask,"YufI Dealer Fof It DONTTA(EANY. 0THEf JND. Fi NZER 2c B S4.ou i SViLU, KYI SW1T11I. C. SUOETLIDOEIS' AlADBY, For Iouds; Sea and Bars, Media. Penn 12 mile lrc:n t'liilaiie'i'hla. Kixe.i price covers every expei; ?e. even books, fcc. No exira charjreft. No lncl.lenial expf tif es. No examination lor ad mission. l'w U'e txi-trii'TiL-'id tiiofn-r.-. all uien. And all itrailuutes. Special f..;iorfin!tles fir apt students to a.lracce ra j.iUiy. Special drill lor dull and backward boy. I'atrnns or rtudnt may select any stu.tic? or choose the rr-yular Knir lish. Scirntmc, KuslncRs. fiap? ical or t'ivil KiikI. Tiei-rlnir nuur'f. SlU'l-!!!?' Mttd Kt M:-tlla Aciid- einv are now In Harvard. Vnle. I'rincelonad t-n other t'olieci- anl Folyt.--tin ic Schools. lo Un dents Fnt lo e-l!i-re In 1-13. 15 In lV 10 In l?h". lu In A KrAdu:it")i; olaf-s tn tlie commercial department evrry ear. A fhypj"!!! an.l Chrm Ifal Laboratory," lvinrali!ui and H ill Oround. lfjoOvo'.s. ailil.il to the Library In "i-2. M-dla lias seven churches an i a t -rni.crarice charter fhlch prohibit the aie ol jll Intoxicating nrkP For rew lllv-stratci circular d.lre& the 'riiK-li.al at.'1 lToi.rletor. S W 1T11 1 .N . '. sliOKT JLKiE, A. (Harvard liradualc) Media, i'a. CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Making in ail its branches. Pa i n i inc, Trim m in g and HErAIKIMJ of all Liudhdoneor, tbe SHOKTKST JS"lTK'E and the LUWEST I'KICKS. Alf o, rianlr.u. Sawing an.l Wood Turn ing with improved macniiiery. Aifv, all kinds of heavy work done, t'arrlaife'pmith ;-h..i'connectcJ All parties trusting ine with work will be nonor ab!y dealt with- All work warrmted. 1). 1. CHUTE. Ebenbarif, October .1. lSt. tSCTf'?8'' I1 Bsgitei 4 Saw IJlg. ST. FRANCIS' COLLEGE, LOKETTO.PA, IN CHAI'.CiE OF FRANCISCAN BROTHERS. Board and Tuition for the Scholastic Year, $200. March Sflth, 1SSC. tf. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER on file in i'lTTspt-f.-.H :it the Advert .;nr liurruu of ES r4h..r,-. EE1IINGT01T BROS. who will roiurail lor aavertl-.ui( nt lai-at ralea. VTIMllMi AIVEKTISF.K.S should ad drets uroiuic r. now ell a o., 10 hprure atreel, w York Oiy." Kor Select LisT;orl, 003 NKWrariRa Wllllbe sent free on application. Jan. lt '67 THE PLUMED KNIGHT.- For Si.no we will r.xtrw Unel luara tea above brand. St 1IH AU1Z Akl.I.XE, Kokenoma, I'a Jan. 14, '67. qOHSUiVlP.TIQft V k. . a pasidva nMdr or ta .DOT. oimm.; . y tit ua UMM.a ef wm mt ta wori kind and f Ions at.niltaa a. M.. ora fnad. mt atrwav I. my l.ltb la lia aaVac. ta.l I will ! TWO BOTTlJtS r&fiK, to(tfcr wit .Til, DABLa TmaaTiAB a ui. ai...... ta tty ttatrw. git aw- mnm aaa r. O. aaocaaa, UM, I. a. aUICCat, Ui raaci at., a. a. f? PS J5K want SAI.ICSMDN everywhere, local HRl!Boil travelinir, to fell our kooos. W ill Vj rs I'y rHd salary and all expenses. Write aaf W lor tenoa hi onre. and stute paiiirT want ed. STANIAK1 SlLVtKWAKK tJCilANY, Boston. Mas. mere vurcr tn eicc cam l I'fle tn tmt. Sofd bvoriiuri-'a I--J ESSENTIAL OILS. WI.TER(iKm-, I'EPl'ntMENT, I'E. XY KOVAI,SI'KAItMIT, Ae. 01 prime quality, bought In any quanlltv lor cash on deliverly. tree of broke rag-e, cotnuilsf Ion. etor ae, ae., by BODGE & OLCOTT, Importers and exportera, 68 William St.. New York SALESMEN WANTED to ranvapa lor the aale ol Nursery Stock ! Steady errplnyment ir narautted. SAL.VKY AM) KX PKNSh.s PA1 1. AiidIv at c.ncp. iitaii:i,i aun CliASKBKUlHtUSCd.All-ANV. (lieler to tills r.:prr.; Koel.es Icr. N. V. U1" fOLOOKP ivd FOR ill 5Ssl EACH Jggr f8 PLUq B a: I th; in! iVc A FAII TFIAL i j Address A. 11. i AKitt IlTiiPt criri-ar Penn'a Agnl forts. Ktesin Fnirlneg.Saw Mill", llnv lree Stump Puller and Siandard Asrricultural I iDi.llmeuia g-ticrHlly. Scrd lur Uuwli.rfua A K. I'AK'IUIIAH' . 5t oik.l a. U Some Traits of Corenu's. Corea is a peninsula running from tbe eastern coast of As OBt 18. It la a. vt-TV clranira nnn i , .- vuuihij indeed Xohody in Europe or America kcev much about the ways of its pp. until lately. That was because t' Coreans didn't want company and tLt cut the heads off of foreigners who catag spying into the land. It wasn't much fun to travel in Corea. Quite lately, however, some Arc.'. cans have penetrated into tl.is j'jeer region. Ensign Eernadou, of tlie Ur' ted States nary, has brought jKiriJe presented to tha National MiiBenrn a Wasriiiifrtoii a collection of tLe workj of the Corean artists. There are hri:S'5 even in that country, it seems, and they can scratch upon brass a stoik standir upon one leg with tbe in v. a-j'.Lf j young lady iu America. Their drawings are very qua'" They represent life ia C.rea ai,d 6Lct how the people do things tLere. "When they shoe a kicking liorSe ILej get him down equarely upon Via back bone, draw his legs together like tte four cornersof a handkerchief, tie them thus and then hammer the shots oa Their tiellows is a square box. TLey tit into it a frame of wood packed w paper and shove this up and down drive the air out. Tne wedding procession is almost M strange as shoeing the horse. Two rcea carrying lighted lanterns in brjid. c"b7 light go Crst. Next comes one carrying a wild duck or goos") for luck. Tt,ea we have the happy bridegroom r:d:cj all by himself upon a horsi that ia ej by one man and attended by another Last, as if she had nobody and ws of no consequence at all, cohk-s thj po3r bride, riding alODe, except for a stna:i hoy who runs beside her. S!ie has a sort of big cloak ready to throw over her and hide her face if a man slou'.i come along that way and meet tLe pro cession. They say Corea is full of peddlers, who go about hi! over the road3 belling every thing one could think of. Certainly there didn't any of them get away from our country to go to Corea, for we Lave not missed any out of America. The picture shows how babies, ped dlers' packs and all loads are carried upon people's backs over the locgb road3 of Corea. Ensign llernadju's collection of drawings will be a grea help to our learned men in studyirj about Cjrea. It is said to be a country that has not changed any in 1,0'At years. Where Violins are Made. It is truly astonishing how many violiD3 there are imported into ttii county annually, especially if we con sider that there is really but 'one nlaca in the world where violins aie made ei teusively. That place isMarkneukirchen, with its suirounding villages, in Saxony, Germany. There are altogether about 15,0'jO people living there who do noth ing else day after day but make violins, and to go there and watch tliem is one of the most interesting sights I ever en j iyed in all my life. The inhabitants, fiom the little urchin to th lIJ pray headed man, the small girl and tha old grandmother, all ar. er.g2g:J la making some parts cf a fiddle. A good one consists of sixty-two dif ferent pieces. They are cut, pi iced, smoothed and measured, evervthir; b.jir;g accurate and precise with tte mudel. Tbe older men make the .lager board from ebony, and the stri' g holder and U,e screws. The small h3 Lava to make themselves useful by baking after the glu pot on the lira and bring ir.g their eiders tbirgs as they may want tbem. A man with strong, steajy bands and a clear ese ruts the diC-rer.: pieces together, and this is the Tan: dif fi 'd!t task of all. Most violins are mie of maple wood that grows in that part of the counny or over the frontier ia Bohemia. The women generally occupy them selves as polishers. This requires I org practice, and a family that has a daugh ter who is a good pdishtr is con?i.'.ned fortunate. Even a young man, whin Le goes a-v.ooicp, iLquiits whether tLe young girl is a good polisher, and if te is, it certainly will increase his niTrctioa for her at least twotold. The pol.sLitig takes a cood d?al of time, some ot the best violins being twenty and evea thirty times polished. Every faiui'J has its peculiar style of polishing, and they never vary from that. Tbeie is one that makes nothing but a deep wise color, another a citron color, yet an other an orange color, and so on. Keen Animal Senses. A writer in Xoturc, commenting ca the expeiiments made upon the stie cf smell ia dogs, suggests tnat some ex planation of the remarkable resul:s may be found in the exclusive direction which is given to the sense. lie adds that ia the case of the dog, while there is Litle brain-work going on to cause d is. Tac tion, the attention may be applied n ore closely than in our own case ; and thus the dog may enjoy an apparent advant age in respect of keenness of sce.it. 1 2 connection witb this topic the writer makes these observations upon the con duct of birds : The sense of hearing in some Mr'3 seems as wonderful and discriminating as that of smell in dogs. I have watcLfd with astonishment a thrash lister. ir.g f worms, as their manner is, end v-ry evidently hearing them, too, within tJ yards of a noisy lawn-mower 0:1 t"e other Bide of a small hedge of loses. Probably the worms came nearer to tbe surface in consequence of the vibration caused by the machine they are si,J,-a do so but the thrush heard and d:J -" see was evident. Robins appear to be able b" Vs'.;n guisa the voices of their own cfTT::r and parents from a number of v.heTi, a id at a great distance. I say an,t,;'r' for in sue1! a casa one cannot be 4 !e sure, still less can one give all the s-1-' detail of len? contiuued observ'.13 that makes up the evidence in favor of it All these cases have a common am myateiouselement. It is us if a wicd1 were opened in .one direction and " others closed ; or as if all the avails6 energy were directed along one narro path. At auy rate there is something t in Jie Uihu uicitJ keenuebS of 6tu.
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