Tl.AJS I.ANKtAGF..
lit TRUTHFUL JAliU.
Which I ifluli to roticiit ;
And tny Innguago is plain,
That In ways of deceit,
And In trick Hint ore vtiln,
The "Girl of tho Period " Is lively,
Which the sumo I would rise to explain.
Lilly White was her nnme,
And I need not deny,
In regard to the same,
What that name might imply i
Bat her checks were provoklnjrly roBy,
And bcwitchlngly penciled her eye.
'Twns in Lent, the third week,
With most penitent skies,
Which It might be Inferred,
Lilly White was likewise ;
Yet she humbugged Johannes, my lover,
In a way I shall always despise.
Which she had a small gnmo
Called by some hide and seek ;
'Twos flirtation. The same
8he thoiigUt sinful and weak ;
Bjt she smiled as she ogled Johannes,
With a sinlle that was saintly and meek.
Yet tho game It advanced,
In a war I detest,
And my sorrow enhanced
At the state of John's vest,
Which heaved like a wave of the ocenn,
When the samo has a turbulent breast.
But the tricks that were played
By the Girl of the P.,
And the progress she made
Was alarming to see,
Till she twirled on her lell-hand forefinger
What Johannes had promised to me.
Then I looked up at John,
And ho looked not at me ;
And I rose with a groan
And said, What do 1 sec?
We are ruined by harmless flirtation.
And I went alter tho Girl or the 1
In the scene that ensued,
John, amazed, did not speak ;
For tho floor was bestrewed,
In the height of my pique,
With the "cards " Lilly White had been play
lug In the samo game she thought "sinful and
weak."
Of those "exquisite charms"
I laid bare in a trice
' Padding," " paulers," and "forms "
Of most cuuulng device ;
And there fell with her tresses so airy,
What la frequent In hair rats ami mice.
Which is why I repeat,
And my language is plain,
That In ways of deceit,
And in tricks that are vain,
Tho " Girl of tho Period " is lively,
Which the same I am free to maintain.
Cleveland Herald.
Anecdotes of Unfits I'hoatc.
Rufus Choate and Chief-Justice Shaw,
of Massachusetts, often indulged in
wordy combats, and wit was genorally
expended bv both sides. Choate was
once arguing a cause before the Chief-
Justice, (who was one of tho homeliest
men ever elevated to the Bench,) and,
to express his reverence for the conceded
aoiuiy oi tue uuuge, sum, m jif iuiug tu
an adverse decision :
" In coming into the presence of your
Honor, I experience the same feelings
the Hindoo does when he bows before
his idol. I know you are ugly, but I feel
vou are great I
It is said that Choate had a command
of language, and his brain teemed with
a wealth of diction truly marvelous.
When Judge Shaw first heard that there
was a fresh edition of Worcester's Dic
tionary out, containing 2,000 new words,
he exclaimed, " For heaven's sake, don't
let Choate get hold of it."
Choate, in an important assault and
battery case at sea, had Dick Barton,
chief mate of the clipper-ship Challenqe,
on the stand, and badgered him ho for
about an hour that Dick got his salt
water up, and hauled by the wind to
biing the keen Boston lawyer under his
batteries.
At the beginning of his testimony,
Dick said that tho night was as " dark
as the devil, und raining like seven
bells."
Suddenly Mr. Choate asked him :
" Was there a moon that night '("
" Yes sir."
" Ah, yes ! a moon "
" Yes, a full moon."
" Did you see it '"
" Not a mite."
" Then, how do you know thero was
a moon '"
" The Nautical Almanac said so, and
I'll believe that sooner than any lawyer
in this world." .
"What was the principal luminary that
night, sir '"
" Binnacle lamp aboard the Challenqe."
" Ah ! you are growing sharp, Mr.
Barton."
" What in blazes have you been grind
ing me this hour for to nmko me
dull '"
" Ba civil, sir. And now tell mo what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
equator in '"
" Sho' you're joking."
" No, sir, I am in earnest, and I desiro
you to answer me."
" I shan't."
" Ah ! you refuse," do you '("
"Yes I can't."
" Indeed 1 You are the chief mate of
a clipper-ship, and are unablo to auswer
bo simple a question 'f"
" Yes, 'tis the umylent question I ever
bad asked mo. Why, I thought every
fool of a lawyer knew that there ain't
no latitude at the equator."
That floored Rufus. Bench and Bar.
Fcarfal Suffering' of a Shipwrecked
Crew.
We have to record (says the Figi Time)
one of the most miraculous escapes from
death at sea, in many forms, that have
ever been made public The bark Dash
ing Wave, a successful China tea clip
per, is down as missing. Captain Van
dervord was the master of the vessel, and
from him, we learn the following par
ticulars :
He left Fooohow on July 20th, bound
for Sydney ; and on the night of Aug
ust 31st, the weather being thick, and
squalls coming down at intervals, Cap
tain Vandervord took in maintopgallant
sail at 10 P. M., and went below to lie
on the sofa in the cabin; at 10.30 he
went on deck again, and was just in
time to sue a small island right ahead ; he
shouted to the man at the wheel to put
the helm down, and the vessel had near
ly come around, when her keel touched
ou the reef which surrounded the island.
Half an hour after taking the bottom,
the copper came over the weathersides
in sheets, and the foremast sunk eight
een inches ; the mainmast was cut
away, but the ship bfgan to break up
fast The island Droved to be Wake Is
land, small and uninhabited, surrounded
by a reef, rendering it impossible to land
if there is any wind blowing at all.
Captain Vandervord says it is ten miles
out of the position given in the chart,
10 degrees du minutes north, lui de
ereos cost. Tho crew took to tho lonp;
bont, and Captain Vandervord secured a
chart and nautical instruments, but,
strange to say, no compass was saved ;
a case of colonial wine, a bag and a half
of bread, and two buckets, were put in
the boat, but no water ; and for thirty
one days the thirteen men were in the
open boat, without seoing land or a
ship, or receiving any assistance wnat
ever. They left the wreck, tho morning af
ter, and, with a sail made of blankets
sewn together and fixed to an oar, be
gan their weary journey in search of
some inhabited island. Their sufferings
may be imagined.
. For the hrst live days they had not a
drop of water, and the captain served
one bottle of Cawarra daily between the
thirteeen. That saved their lives. Al
ter that time, they had rain, and caught
water, but, except at the time it was
actually raining, only a half pint of
water each day, was served out, with a
handful of brood. To the credit of the
men and their commander, there was no
insubordination, no attempt to obtain
more than their share of the scanty pro
visions and precious water ; silently but
resigned, they passed day after, day with
the sun pouring down on their unshelter
ed heads. Every day, Captain Vandervord
got the boat's position by means of his
instrument ; but when the weather was
dull, they went in all directions, for
want of compass, especially on cloudy
nights. It was the master's intention to
make tor tho lungnniiu group, out tue
current was against them, and then a
course was steered for Ascension Island,
and, had any of of the party been able
to row, they might have reached it ; but
weak as they wero, all they could do
was to keep their boat before tho wind
with the blanket-sail. After thirty days
of suffering, their mouths parched,
tongues swollen wet with grateful
showers, scorched by a tropical sun they
sighted Strong's (Ualan) Island, the
easternmost of the Caroline group.
Here tho castaways saw a canoe outside,
taking produce from the island to an
other, and, had they been able to get
some provisions. Captain Vandervord
would have kept on, and tried to moke
one ot the islands ot the Marshall or
Gilbert groups, adjacent. Tho boat re-
fused to trade with them ; when Lthey
went inside, and were received by the
kine with the utmost hospitality: he
took tho captain and mate to live with
him and assigned quarters to the men in
the town.
The Tiilse.
Tho pulse of a healthy grown person
beats seventy times in a minute ; there
may be good health down to sixty ; but
if the pulse always exceeds seventy, there
is a disease the machino is working too
fast : it is wearing itself out ; there is a
fever or inflammation somewhere, and
tho body is feeding on itself, as in con
sumption, when the pulse is always
Quick, that is, over seventy, irradually
increasing with decreasedchances of cure,
until it reaches one hundred and ten, or
one hundred and twenty, when death
comes beforo many days. When the
pulse is over seventy for months, and if
there is even a slight cough, the lungs
are affected. Every intelligent person
owes it to himself to learn from his fam
ily physician how to ascertain the pulse
in health ; then by comparing it with
what it is when ailing, he may have
some idea of the urgency of tho case, and
it will be an important guide to the
physician, rareuis snouia anow me
healthy pulse of each child ; as, now and
then, a person is born with a peculiarly
slow or last pulse, aud the very casein
nana may oe ma peculiarity, jxn m-
fant s pulso is one hundred and forty ; a
cmid ox seven years aooui eigniy ; irom
twenty to sixty years it is seventy beats
a minute, declining to sixty at lourscore,
There are pulses all over the body, but
where there are only skin and bone, as
at the temples, it is most easily teit.
The wrist is the most convenient point,
The feebleness or strength of the beats
is not material, being modified by the
finger s pressure. Comparatively .rapid
ity is the great point ; near death, it is
a hundred and forty, or over. A healthy
pulse imparts to the finger a feeling as
ot a woolen string ; in lever it leeis nara-
er, like a silk thread ; it there is inflam
mation, which is always dangerous, it
beats fast, spiteful and hard, as if a tine
wire was throbbing against the finger.
When the pulse beats irregularly, as if
it lost a beat, then hurried to make it up,
there is something the matter with the
heart. But however unnatural you may
think the pulse is, do not worry about
it ; take nothing except by the advice
ot an intelligent physician.
Anecdote of Henry Clay.
It is known that .air. Clay was re
markable for his recollection of facts. A
curious incident of this wonderful power
is told of his visit to Jackson, Mis., in
the year IS . Ou his way the cars
stopped at Clinton for a few moments,
when an eccentric, but strong-minded
old man mado his way up to him, ex
claiming, as he did so, "Don t introduce
me, for I want to see if Mr. Clay will
know me."
"Where did I know you?" said Mr,
Clay.
"In Kentucky," answered tho kecn-
Mghted, but one-eyed old man.
Mr. Clay struck his long, bony finger
upon his forehead, as if in deep thought.
" Have you lost that eye since 1 saw you,
or had you lost it betore r inquired Mr,
Clay.
" Since," said the man.
" Then turn: the sound sido ot your
face to me that 1 may get your prohle.
Mr. CJay - paused tor a moment, his
thoughts running back many years. "I
have it, said he. " Did you not give
rue a verdict as juror, at Frankfort, Ky.,
in the great case of the United States
versus Inn is, twenty-one years ago t
" I did 1 I did !" said tho overjoyed old
man.
" And is not your name," said Mr.
Clay, " Hardwicke V"
" It is, it is," replied Dr. Hardwicke,
bursting into tears. "Did I not tell
you," ho said to his friends, " that be
knew me, though I have not seen him
from that time to this. Croat men nev
er forget faces." Bench and Bar.
A marvellous event
in financiering
o or three weeks
took place in London two
since. Bonds of tho Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad Company to the
amount of neaily four millions of dol
lars wero put into the market on Tues
day morning. Before the Stock Ex
change closed that day every dollar was
taken up, and the bends rose to three
per cent, premium. On the same day
about two millious of the bonds were of
fered at Amsterdam, and not only taken,
but two millions more asked fur. The
results are said to be unprecedented.
Tho (Jrrnt Tichborno Trlnl In England.
From the JV. J'. Sun.
For romantio interest and extraordi
nary incident the story now being told
in the English Court of Common Fleas,
belore Liortl Chief Justice Bovill and a
special jur, in the groat caso of Tich
borno agt. liushington, can scarcely be
surpassed by any novel. The question
involved is the plaintiff's identity with
Eogcr O. D. Tichborno, who left Eng
land in lso.J, and was supposed to have
been lout at sea. If his claim is estab-
lished, ho will come into possession of a
baronetcv and a vast estate ; while, if he
should fail, ho may well be regarded as
the most remarkable impostor ot modern
times.
Questions of personal identity are al
most always interesting, and are gener
ally of much importance to the parties
immediately concerned ; as, for instance,
where tho wrong man is hanged by
reason of Lis close resemblance to the
real ,.'imial, ns hns unquestionably
happened ruvto than once. But such a
case rarely excite., ho same degree of
Eublio interest as is manifested when, as
ere, the claim to a title and a great
estate is disputed, on the ground that
the claimant is an impostor
The Tichborne trial was begun on the
13th of May, before a jury of eleven by
consent of the counsel on both sides,
who comprise some of tho ablest men at
the bar. Thus far only tho plaintiff's
evidence has been heard ; but it is of
such a character as almost to justify the
remark of one of the witnesses that the
claimant is " eithtr Sir Roger Tichborne
or the devil.
About some of the facts thero is no
controversy. It is certain that Roger
C. D. Tichborne, tho son of Sir James
D. Tichborne and Lady Harriet. F. Tich
borne, was born in January, l2i); that
he was brought up in l'aris, where his
father and mother then resided, under
the care of a French tutor named Chatu
Ion, tho family being Roman Catholics ;
that in l4u he was sent to school in
England ; that he entered the British
army as an omcer ot tue uarbinecrs in
18 Hi, and was stationed for a while at
Dublin with his regiment ; and that in
ISoj, from some cause which is not
clearly explained, he left England, pro.
ceeded to Havre, and there embarked on
a sailing vessel called the Pauline, bound
tor Valparaiso.
While an omcer in the army young
Tichborno was rather slim, about live
feet eight inches in height, and having
been educated in France his English
was decidiidly foreign in accent. His
departure to South America can be at-
tributed only to the unhappiness which
ho experienced in bis home relations
owing to the miserable lile which his
parents led together ; to the ridicule he
encountered in tho army owing to his
deficient education, and which led him
to sell his commission ; and to his love
for a wild, roaming life,
It is alleged in buhalt ot the claimant
that Roger Tichborne, aeconixanied by
a servant named Moore, reached Val
paraiso in safety, and thenca went to
Santiago, whore Moore fell sick and was
kit behind by his master, who expected
to continue his voyage in tno Juuiine.
After residing a short time at a place
called Melipilla, ho abandoned this idea
and made a journey across the continent
of South America. Returning to San
tiago, he met Moore again, and then
made his way to Rio Janeiro, whew he
embarked on tho Bella, a vessel bound
for Isow lork
Now there is no doubt that tho real
Eoger Tichborne was on board the Bella
wlQ she BuileJ- TUe Bt.lla wag lost at
8ea. andwhcn news reached England
thftt the vcssel and all hands had gone
do it wa8 flml belioved that Bir
B had gnared tUeh. fat0f uls father.8
will was proved, and the next of kin,
whose guardians appear as defendants
in tins suit, tooic tne property.
.. . v .. . ... - .
(Jn the proposition that one person
was saved trom the wreck ot the lielln,
and that that person was Sir Roger
Tichborne, is based the plaintiff 's claim
in this great suit. Ho says that two
boats left the vessel ; that he was in one
of them ; and that after floating about
in it for three days, he was picked up by
an American vessel and taken to Mel
bourne, where he lauded in July, 1601.
The Australian gold excitement was
then at its height ; out Sir Roger as
suming that the claimant is he being
a good horsemau, went to work at break
ing horses, instead of digging gold. He
was very lond ot horses, and met witn
much success, remaining for some time
in the service of a gentleman named
Foster in Gippsland, and changing his
name to Thomas Castro, that of a friend
he had made in Chili. Ho was married
in IsGj, aud has had two children.
In the mean time a sailor who had so
licited alms of Sir Roger's mother, Lady
Tichborne, at Tichborne 1'ark, in i.ng
laud, saying that ho had come from
Australia, told her that he had heard
while there of some persons shipwrecked
on the Bella having been picked up and
bronght to Melbourne. This was in
lSSS. Ajady Ticnborno attacnea con
siderable importance to it, although her
husband did not; but utter bis deatu,
and in 1SG3, she advertised the fact and
for information concerning her lost sou
in England, Australia, and elsewhere.
The advertisements came tame nonce or
the claimant, and led to his return to
Eugland with his family in 18C0,
How far does the alleged Roger Tich
borne of 18(50 and of to-day resemble
the Roger Tichborne who sailed from
Havre in tho year 1853 :' He is very
much stouter, his height differs little, if
at all, and he is utterly unablo to speak
French, which was the language ot his
childhood.
But the evidence of his identity is ex
ceedingly strong. His mother since
dead recognized him and acknowledged
him as her son. Mr. Hopkins, the family
solicitor, who had knowu tho young
man very intimately, recognized him.
A cousin, who had proviously made up
his mind that the claimant was an arrant
impostor, suocumbed at tho hrst inter
view, and recognized liim. Mooro, the
servant who went out in the Pauline,
identified him. The regimental tailor
knew him as the man for whom he had
formerly made trousers ; and fourteen
former officers and privates in the Car
bineers swore to his identity.
The claimant's lack of education has
been much ciuiueuted on. A lady who
had known young Mr. Tichborne before
1853, when French was his favorite
tongue, testified that while dining with
the claimant since his return she spoke
a few words in French, when ho evinced
his knowledged of what she said, prov
ing that he had not wholly forgotten the
language.
Almost every witness thus far has de
scribed the manner in which he tested
the claimant's memory as to incidents
which it seems scarcely possible could
be known to an impostor; and in every
instance the statements made by him
have coincided with tue recollection of
the questioner.
Since his return the claimant has been
engaged until now in collecting the evi
dence lor tins suit; and tnrougn wuai
perils ho had to proceed, the following
passage from the opening speech of
Sergeant Ballantine will show :
" Commissions were issued doiu to
Australia and Melipilla. I may say that
trom tnat yon cannot qoudi mat Dir
Koeer
Tich borne has been largely sup-
ported, and that a lareo number of per
J""' 1 - -y TT? V ...
"f y 1 uulp " c 1 Z Z 7.
as well as in countenance. Sir lloger
Tichborne started with the South Auieri
ctm commission; but after they reached
Kio it became a question whether they
should cross tho Cordilleras or go round
by Cape Horn. Sir lloger had natur
ally a strong objection to a sea voyage,
and while the other members, afraid to
undertake the risks of crossing the Cor
dilleras, went by tho Rea, Sir Koger
started by that route; and had reached
Cadov.i, a place on the frontier of the
mountains. There ho bocauio extremely
ill, and, in consequence, ho was obliged
? return to England without making
his way across the Cordilleras. As
singular episode in this extraordinary
case, l may mention that the diligence
in which he had taken his place was
stopped in the Cordilleras, und every
person in it murdered."
Of course we cannot know what was
in the counsel's mind when he said this ;
but it certainly was a very remarkable
tact that every traveller in the diligence
in which it was known the claimant in
tended to cross tho mountains should
huve been murdered on that journey.
Almost all that can bo said ot the de
fence is, that it will rest upon the as
sumed death of Sir Roger Tichborne on
the occasion of the shipwreck ot the
Bella. Although we have as yet hoard
only ono side of the case, and not tho
whole ot that, it is certain that it the
claimant is not Sir Roger Tichborno, ho
ought to bo in some doubt as to his per
sonal identity by the time tho trial is
ended.
Ciiiuiirossed Air ns u Motive Fowrr.
A Portland (Me.) correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser says :
The experiments which ilr. liobort
Spear has recently mado in this city up
on compressed air as a motive power
have made a very considerable sensation
among men of all classes, mechanics,
manufacturers, capitalists and inventors.
It is evident that in certuin branches ot
manufacture a completo revolution must
follow upon the general introduction of
this simplo and economical suosutute
for Bteam or water power. V hethtr en
gines of very high pressure can bo suc
cessfully worked by this new ugency is
still a dubatuble question among our in
telligent mechanicians. Mr. Spear has
invented a governor which as eusily con
trols the pressure as tho governor ot a
steam-engine. Ho claims that air can
bo compressed in the reservoir to an ex
tent double the power of the engine that
compresses, thereby saving a very large
per cent, in fuel ; that the pipes can be
extended to an almost indeliuito extent,
and the obstacle of friction, which pre
vious experimenters have found almost
impossible to deul with, is by a simple
invention of Mr. Spear's entirely over
come. Tho necessity of long lines of
shafting in largo shops is thereby obvia
ted, and each workman becoming as it
were his own engineer, the work of
keeping a large engine constantly run
ning, when perhaps only a small part of
the factory a machinery is in motion, is
done away with. Mr. Spear affirms that
the tidal lorco at Xukey s bridge alone
is sufficient to furnish compressed air for
all tho machinery in this neighborhood,
and that the water power at the Lower
Falls of the Presumpscot, if applied to
i . , - i t . - if
tne same purpose, wouiu give a Bum-
cient power lor a manufacturing city ot
hundreds ot thousands ot inhabitants.
A shrub known by the name of balata,
which abounds in Guinea, affords a juice
which is found to bo superior, for many
purposes, to gutta-percha, and of po
culiar valuo us an insulating material
for enveloping telegraphic wires. The
milk or juice coagulates quickly when
exposed to tho air, and almost instan
taneously when precipitated by alcohol,
which also dissolves tne resin ot the
balata juice. It is believed by thoso
who huvo investigated its nature and
properties, that almost all tho articles
now manufactured from gutta-percha
can be mudo with tho sap of this Guinea
plant, and it has the advuntage of being
without any disagreeablo smell. When
worked up it becomes as supple as cloth,
and more flexible than gutta-percha,
and it appears to possess equal strength
and durability.
" Johnny." said ono of tho boys to a
bereaved friend, who had just lost his
father, " yer behaved well at the funeral."
" Uli, pshaw I replied Johnny, with the
air of one whose merits were ouly half
recognized, " you should have teen me
at the grave."
Tho woman that maketh a good pud
ding in silence is btttcr than one that
niakiith a turt reply.
New York Markets.
Fl.OL'lt Ah'ii MEAI. Flour Ruiiprflno blil., 85.M
I gii ; HiLtra state, flfti :15 a ti.uo ; exti-a WohUji-u, $U.:10
4 tfil.11 : oxti'ft unil ilimlilit MVti-ii Wentt.ru aiiil St.
Louis. 40.11,4 a i'J.lZ: boiitln'ru Hliilililnx txtra., n.75
a 47.15 ; Houtlit-ru traile auil lauiily braiiils, i'.M a
t'J.50 ; rye Hoiu', suiH-r asit oxtia, a e ; coin lUL-al,
Wesu-ru auu feouilmrn, y.u0 a
GROCKH1E8 Coll'i'O was rather more firm : Rio.
13 a lik'.; Java, lb), a'2)!c.; niul Maracaibo, HHa
limc.uolit lticelHiobbiiiiratu asu. lor C'areliua,
anil 7 a 7e. for nuugoou. MoIiishi-s is dull aud
uoniinai at 4U a w. lor i'ouo ltico. an a -ioc iur uuua
niuHcovailo, 60 a U5o. fur Nov Orleans, sugar was
liuily uctivo aud meaily ; fair to good relluiug, H'l a
u)e. Hell n wl Im-guiar ; bard, 13 a lac; suit
wiuto, 1; a lttc; aud yellow, lUM a 11 c.
Grain Wheat was a shaile tinner for snrinir. but
otherwisedull aud heavy ; sales ut $l.tA a tl.6-;i for
Ho. 2 Hprilig to arrivs aun ou the siiot ; white Wettl
eru uuiniiial at tl.ti-1 a il.bii ; and amber wiuter,
$1.65 a (l.ii7. outs dull aud lieuvy, at 113 a liTc. for
enU'i-u. aud li; a uue. fur while Ohio, live unset
tled. Com onened Hi-ui. but closed weak: buH-h at
7a a 7Ce. for Western uiixed, aud 7S. for Westoiu
wults, witu do. yellow uouiiual at 7ii a 7,0.
81'siiHiF.a Kosiu was sti-ailv at f-G0 for strained.
Rpirits turpenliiie was steady at 400. retroleuiii
lirm ut "tic. Iur rellued ou the simii. and lol. for
eiuile. Tallow was quiet but tlmi at tfe. Whiskey
stronger, eiusiug al w I IHte. lor inm-uiiuuti.
1-1-eiglits were dull; wheat, to luvcrjiool by steam ,
7 ltd., aud by sail, olid.
lMiovisioNa Pork was active and firm. Bales
at "15.37 1 a (15.60 for Jiiue, Julv, and August, n iniu
inetsat$14, aud a Jobbing business at (15.37 a 415.75
for meat. (12.75 a (13.50 tot- yiiiue aud ext ra lu-iuie und
(I360a(ufor luiuieoiess Beef is ijulet at (a a (IU
tor plain aud extra uies lu buls., aud 'M a (s fur
mime aud ludiun nifu in le.. Ueef hams. a (2.
Cut uieats ui fair demand; dry salted shoulders sold at
50 , aud at ti a74o. tor yiekled shoulders, aud lu a
lzc. iur uo. asms, itacuu dull at so. ior long eiear.
Dressed hogs steady at i a etc. Lard was more
active, aud closed tu rn; sales at 9M a yio. for cily,
lull a 10 (, for Western, and lu-o. for August and
beiiteinber, and lulto. for July, Butter aud chouse
steady aud fairly active.
Cotton The market on the snot was more active
aud ko- higher; sales at lHo. for mldiUlng unlauda,
and lBlie. for low uiiddlluir. Vor future delivery
prices w ere higher, Willi au active business.
x-ivs Biota. AlAHKKT Missouri, Illinois, auu in
illaula steers, uart hi ilium, were uold at 11 a Tie. lt..
the Texuua at luiju. lb., some fat bulls at &o. 10.,
uve weigni, auu s pairs ox heavy uonueciu ul umiu
at loVe. 4 lti. siiM.i-.ui uIiaaii at r..ni.e.. with a few
at Sit aSc, and lambs at ua line with suuieof tlio
best at 13c, aud some culls at u aso. Dressed were
Diuier, aud advanced to s a 7c. fur extreme weights.
FARM AM HOUSFHOT.I).
'
mind. Fat men's clubs show tho na- woll, and lap a lint, lt''
tional drift. In what other nation
would it be possible to associate men
simply on thoir avordnpois merit V
Where else should a man be most highly
considered, because he could show the
most adipose matter laid upon his bones r
In tho decisions given at our fairs,
weight is not only an important item,
but tho ono thing needful. In a scale
of one hundred points, weight would be
the equivalent of fifty, in the minds of
most judges. It is the big swine, the
big pumpkinand the largest fat ox that
tokes the premium. Economy of fatten
ing, or tho process of production, is sel
dom inquired after. The same bad
taste is likely to affect the decisions in
our poultry shows, unless tho managers
insist upon a more wholesome standard.
A large, well -developed bird, of maxi
mum size, is deairablo. A monster is
not, for auy conceivable purpose, except
to excite wonder and draw the crowd.
We raise poultry chiefly for the table.
What the producer wants in his stock is
good quality of flesh, early maturity,
and capacity to make the most flesh out
of a given amount of food. A turkey,
weighing fifteen pounds, is just as good
for tho table as ono weighing thirty ;
and most housekeepers would prefer
them under twelve pounds. In most
markets tho lighter weights would bring
the higher prico. It is only in t.ho region
of large hotels and boarding-houses
that tho very largo birds bring an extra
price. For what objoct, then, do we
want large breeding birds, and how
large do wo want them ? It takes alout
three years for a turkey to attain his
largest woight. If at twelve months a
gobbler reaches thirty ponnds live
weight, at two years ho would reach
thirty-five, and at three years forty, or a
little more. But it is rare to get a male
bird above forty pounds, and then it is
generally by somo process of stuffing
that destroys his stamina and oftentimes
his lifo. This weight is excelKl some
times ; but about the time one thinks he
is almost sure of a forty-fie pouuder,
the ijrodigy sickens and dies. It may
bo assumed, then, that forty pounds is
about the limit to which a vigorous
turkey-cock may be safely carried, and
from half to two-thirds of that weight
is the last safe limit for tho lions. With
breeders of this size, and a little under,
we will get large, strong chicks, that
will economize food, and mature earlier
thau tho offspring of commou-bized
birds. No bird yields more quickly to
treatment than tho turkey. Tho influ
ence of a large-sized gobbler in a flock
is immediately visible in tho increased
sizo ot tho chicks. Tho introduction ot
wild blood increases tho hardiness of
the young. A larger proportion of the
eggs will hatch, and a muoh larger nutu
tier ct young will be likely to grow up.
With a little painstaking it is quite easy
to breed any deBired shude or plumage.
American Agriculturm,
Oiled Floop.3. The Manvfacturer and
Builder says : Oiling improves a floor
in several ways. Grease-spots, of course,
will not affect the wood thus treated ;
and much less scrubbing than is necessary
for a plain floor will suffice to keep it
clean. Moreover, the appearanco is im
proved by the oil. Many of our native
woods, prepared in this manner, become
positively handsome. Finally, it gives
tho (surface a harder texture, which
makes it wear longer and more uni
formly.
Paiut costs more, takes longer to dry,
and wears off more easily, since it simply
forms a crust or coating upon the sur
face : while the oil penetrates the wood
Hence an oiled floor looks better than
a painted one, especially if a little color,
as Van Dyke brown, umber, or burnt
sienna is added to the oil.
To prepare a floor m this manner,
take raw linseed oil, or somo cheap oil
not off'ensivo in odor, and cupablo of
drying ; mix it, it desired, witn some
such transparent cole as those mention
ed above ; and apply it with a common
paint brush. Lay it on smoothly, so
that it will striko in uniformly over
the whole surface and not stand in spots
This may be dono at night, after the
day's work ; and the place will be ready
for us again the next morning. As far
as the oiled surface is concerned, it
might be stepped upon ot ouco without
injury ; but there would be danger in
that case of tracking the grease to other
parts ot the house. A new coat ot oil,
applied in this way once or twice a year
is sufficient to keep a floor in order.
This treatment is to be heartily recom
mended tor the floors of kitchens, pan-
tries, veranaas, closets, uaturooms, ana
labored bedrooms, it i. also a good
plan in children b apiirtnienta, particu
larly in triuuinK tueui to do tueir own
bouso-work, to leave without carpet or
matting that part of the lloor where
the bed stands, with a few leet around
it, aud to oil the wood. The floor under
the bed can then be easily kept free from
dust, and the sweepings can be readily
removed ; while washstands, etc., can be
so disposed as to give the youngsters free
scope tor their ablutions, without in
jury to carpets.
In country-houses the plan might be
carried still further. We recently had
all the floors in a newly-built house
oiled ; and we think it wiso economy.
Many well-to-do-lam. os in Europe have
no carpets at all ; and, though there are
some disadvantages in such a course,
there are certuiuly some points gained.
We think it gives cleaner houses, with
loss house-cleaning. Putting down.
taking up, and beating carpets is tho
most vexatious ana lu bono us part ot
our domestic economy, us their cost and
destruction constitute one of the great
items of expense, bull we do not at
tack carpets though, speaking of at
tacks, what a tax the tacks are! we
only say, where you don t need a car
pet, by all means oil your floor.
A school-bcy, Laving very good-na
turedly helped another iu a dinicult
ciphering lesson, was angrily questioned
by the doinitinj " n uy did you work
his lesson '" " To lessen his work," re
plied the youngster.
" Grasshopper Jim " is tho name by
which an editor of Portland, Oregon, is
distinguished.
IiiPAinED Vitality'. When you feel
as if the vital powers were giving way,
strength gone, spirits depressed, mem
ory failing, appetite lost, exhaustion
stealing over every sense and paralyzing
every energy, then is the time to resort
to that powerful ally of nature Dlt.
Walker's Vegetable Vineoak Lit
TEUS. The property they embody soon
work a glorious renovation in the de
bilitated system and the clouded mind.
Tnotb ache proceeds from ague in the
face, operating upon the exposed nerve
of' a decayed tooth. Rub the gum
liniment into the cavity of the tooth
cotton
" AgriiM, Kond, lrclrt, mill Act." Twnnt
every ioi son in tns umttu niinwinnii "w jnrnoy
wlm wlnlied to innkp miiney, lo Bi'iiil nm their nnmn
nil (iliirem, anil Kt n tuples anil clronlnrn fkkk, if
donio new articles neeileil in every family, ami as
saleable nsstiMimlMiats at, two eentBaiiiixe. Apenta,
if you want eniiilovinent Hint will pay y-u from 110
tois per liny, I will toU yon how to ilo it. Na eilt
enti rurlae or hnmnnu. Aililreaa W. H ciiiukktku,
27 Broait way, Iew lork.
The system frequently gels out of or
der and should be at onco egulated, else
other troubles will onsno ; whim pliyBio
is needed take Parmnif rvrnntivc ruin ;
they are a safe, wholesome, and natural
medicine.
ADVERTISEMENTS
A. ni('fIARP90N'H now ftnil olegnntbook,
. Mllarnern(l HhenveB." Atlanta wtllltiMl. Ail-
Arena CULPMUI AN HOOK TO.. Haitmiit. Conn.
GIVEN AWAY XZw'&Z&lrcSS.
K F.T, tnnileil on npplleatlon. Address J. 1IENBY
bYMON 1)S, Hnx 57, liontoll, Maaa.
Superior Dutch Flower Bulbs.
RICHARD 1. AlTCIt.
52 Ckiiar BTHK.hr, Hkw YoHK. wnlB j (rent of tho
eelebiateil FlorlHta, Meai-s. I. Van Wavkhkn &
Co.. Holland, whoao anneilur nroiluctitms nj-o un
surpassed, la now prepared to I unlive spesinl oriiot a
for Full Importations. All orders should leach mo
before the -ith of Jiiltr. t'HtaloinieBlorwurtlcu upon
application, i-. u. isox i.um.
RUPTURE
Relieved nml curort ly Dr. filiprmnn's Patent Ap
irtlRiice ami Joimiouini. Ofltco (7 Hnmrtwny. N. 1 .
Worn! llK:. for book Willi phoUf.'rin)no likciicHScn of
cases ueiure aim tiiior curt wiui Jteiiry w mu ih-u-cher'8
caso. letter nnrt porlrnit. Beware of travel.
line imiMmtore, wlio pro leu 1 tobave been assiatauts
OI UT, MUiKMAM,
FOH OINI DOLLAK,
4 PAIR of PARIS KTD (ILOVKH, nuy color.
am. RiiHOoor sizo; a nimoiia, oih. exirn.
For ifl The intent ntyle I.hM'ch' I,oee Collar.
For II A Lnuy'H Lace llumlknrcliiuf.
For ft The la out Htyln Liieo Vail.
For l The dailies' Nilsson Silk Tie.
Furtil A-Lntly'&tmk M ah.
Will be sent bv Mail.
JAMS Alt N ALL! TC VU., J Dl rJ n I J!,
349 Broadway ana 2 wtmu tt., a. y.
A Book
the science of life
kvhrv M
orHKLF-PRENKItVATION. A Medical Treatise
on the Oatiftft ami Cure of Kxhaunted Vitality, J'rg
mature Decline In Man, NorvouB ami Phyaieal Do
bility, llypochouriiln, Impoteney, and all other (II
eanvrt arming from the errors of youth or the India
cretiona or excesses of mature vear. Tills is In
deed a book for every man. rnee only ti. zso
putces, cloth. Bent by mail, post p4id,.ou receipt of
trice. 'rnouBitiKis nave ueen lanKOt uy mis worn
lie trim wnv to healt h and liniininctm. Address the
PKABODY MKUICAL INHi 1 1'VTE. No. 4 Bui.
tinch Htreet, Boston, MftBa., or Dr. W. II. l'AKKER,
uio AifsiBiaut fiiymeitm,
HAVE YOU READ
THE NEW PRIZE BOOKS?
Both SM'Rr tho Ntrett. (), . 1.(!0.
1TIOIII itIKI lill.SI, . . . $ SUt,. !fl. "
Sixteenth Tlinnsnnil noiv ready.
Rent bv infill lirenaid ou receiot of mice. For
sale by nil Hookst-itcr.
HENRY 1IOYT, 11 Cornlilll, Boston.
JUST ISSUED.
A new nnd revised edition of the
HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE.1
Few vi-orlts in modem times bnvo received such
wide mid wlm.cMiile conmioudution am thia, und
lower nun nave neon s-i ihimuvciv lii&truincuini 111
f riving tones lo the ilety of tliOHO into whoso liunns
t hiis fnlluu. a tii hor legacy to the church or tho
world has Rt'Unwii buen given, than in thin compre
hensive and per8uanivo treatise ou tlio growth ot
i tirirti in mo Horn. LtT no cium oi mm ran oi nn
neriiHitl. Jlccannot afford to do without it, eveu
though it coat him a aacrillco lo priu'uro it. Tho
frrent neueRMiiy of the uko it tho -want of a higher
Christian Lifo, ntnl thfa hoolc will be mi nunneukHhla
iiein in us attainment, I'rico ti 7i. i-or hiio iy ail
UO..KH slier. Bern prt-pum uy man.
HEMtY llOYTt
No. 9 Coriihlll, Boa! on.
i lit
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Ho yon want an njponpy. local or travelling,
witn a ehuneo to lii-ike sSt.1 to M20 iiorrinv
lie ii ire- i winvs
; Hunilo frtt. Bit
i at oiwe, j i mi to a
Ion Lano.cor. Wa-
st.,ChitaKo. 1U.
AGENTS WANTED
In ft nice.
liKlit ana
pa yl u a
bnslncas. for mfilo or temnlo, to ranvfts for our Fine
Oval Scrips of Hioel IOhkiiivIiich, auu onr Aieii 'iop
Buries ot Huiioi lor Crayon Prints. ftnt for Circu
lars. AlUUliK WInNKR,
JMllllUUlOWU. A. Y.
FIRE WORKS! I Z
FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
JOSEPH li. l'UllDY,
32 and 34 Maiden Lane, New-York,
IUPOltTlSK AND KXPOHTKR, AND MAKU-
lAuruiiiiia AujLjNi.
r: iiiai.. r. u..;.!,,
Fire Works in Every variety.
Fire-Orii leers
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN TOYS.
l'nIiii-JJoiii riiiiH.
Tors. Fancy Ooods, Bradley's Clouuot anil out
door simi-ts of all kiuils.
fir An erpentnee oj a venrt cnanie me w antici
pate the wanlt of public, and at price) that alt
vulldetM reasonable.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with the areen Tea Flavor. War
ranted to suit all tastes. Fvr
ml eoerywlirre. And for sale
wnoiesalo only oy inn i.retti
Atlantic & 1'HclflcTro Va.,
H Church St.. New York. P. O.
Cox 330K. feud far Thea
Neetar Circular.
4?lXPEJt CENT. INTKHKsT, FKKK OP
B GOVEKNMKNT TAX.
MARKET SAVINGS BANK,
S'J NAfiSAU-BT.. NXW-YOBK
Open daily trora 10 A. If. to S r. K., ana on MON
DAYS and THU K6DAY0 from ( to 7 r. U.
latsrMi csiBiiuoaeoa oa lb first day ot each
month.
WM. VAN NAME. President
HENRY R. OONRL1N, Kecrelaiv.
rot swixplehs, qfacks and hum
i O L HViiH have their uamss. aihlress and tpee
ialtu ifiveu iu the " Ntur Knantilstl llanner" for Juno.
The" llann- r" Is a largo'.b rune 40-cihinill lllnsti-atedsl
palter, ovemnwliig with Tales, Sketches, v li, n u
mor. Fun. it feurlesslr exposes eiu-h and ereiy
swindler from Mtilnn r 'I'avu It. will be sent UN
TitiAI. tl.ree iiioiiths. lm-ludiiiir Jure nunibi-r, for
only TKN Of NTS. Aodl'SSS Sl'AH SPAKULEU
as111, lllnsdulo, N. II.
ANTED AOF.NT8. ((30 vr day) to sell the
nl)i.nt1 wnuv uu UTTLiC SKWIN0
MACHINE. Hast-heiOKtsrsta, masesuie
"tuciettUcK" (alikeoa botusiuos), auu istiu
lUsiued. Thobestand cheapest family Mew
Ing Maohlneta the maiket Address JOHN
BON, CLAKK A CO., Uoston. Mass., Pitts
burgh. Pa.. Uhioaau. 111., or St. Louis. Mo.
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds ol Cloths ana
Clothing; romovea Paint, Oroase, Tar.eto., instant
ly, without ths least Injury to the tineBt laiirtu.
Bold by Druggists and Fancy Woods Dealers. HA
OKAKT BAPOLIENE CO., U Barolay bt. New
York, U La Balls 8U. Chicago.
Agents, Read This !
AOENTS A 8AI.ARY
ier week and expenses, or allow
large coiumisslou, to sell our new wonderful iuveu-
A i a 4VEKK. Oreenbar.ks for all.
For clr.
tB4Ueulars. Ac, add loss with stamp, O.
W.
BM ITH. Baeo, Maine.
Eight O'clock!"
Nij i noinnff our new 7 mi-Him 11
fill They last forever
fSrl there mnn nsK. Amreat
f AI Hiver Wire Work, UO Mai.
Cf U UT-at., a. Y.i or 10 JJearboru
LTllWE CMINU1 -llA&
MM
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
AIlt.LlftNH Hcnr Testimony to the
Won dor fill (nrntlve fcdnctn of
nn, .iLia it s califoiinia
J. XTAUsm Pi-opt'lfiM"- R H. Mrnn.i.f i-o limn!"
IO UCB. J . "1 ' nri.rii, . ,i .nil 91 MM 31 VUB-
Vliirsrnr uittcM aro hito I'nnoy iirinw.
M.ului'f Poor Uuii'i wuisucy, rrooi npiru
niul IlcfUBO Liquor- doctoral, splocd and iwccf
caeil to plcnso tlio taste, called "Tonlca," "Appc
lizers," " Kcrtorcra," tec, that lead tho tippler on to
drunl:cnncs and ruin, but aro s troo Medicine, matt
from tho Native Hoots nd Hcrba ot California,
free from nil Alcoliollo Ptimninni-. micj aro
t'.io GREAT BLOOD FCRIFIEK. and A
LIFE GIVING PIUNCIl'lilW perie imo
viitor and Imigorator oftlio System, carrying off all
poisonous matter andrcstorlnffthe blood to nhcaUhy
condition. Ko pprson enn take tneso uuier.
In? to directions and remain long unwell, provmcu
their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, and the Tltal organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
They nro a Gontlo FarirntlTo ns well n a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
ns a powerful airent in relieving Con gest ion or iiinmo-
nation oftlio Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOI1 FEMALE rOMM.AIKTS, wnetiier in
young or old, married or slncle, nt tlio dawn or wo
monhood or at tho turn of life, theso Tonic Eltteri
have no equal.
For Inllniiiniatarr unit Chronic llhcnitin"
t:m and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indluestlou,
nilionn. Remittent find Intermittent I-e
rs, Dlseasco oftiio Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
and Bladder, t'.icso Bitters havo been most suc
cctsful. Suc'j Diseases nro caused by Vitiated
Blood, which U generally prodnccd by derange
ment of the DiffCHtivc Oi'ffntis.
DYSPEPSIA OR IN DIGESTION, Headache
Tain ill the Shoulders, Coughs, TifhtncMof the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Eructations ofthcBtoinacli, Mad taste
in tho Mor.lli, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tha
Heart, Inflammation oftlicLtings.Palnlnthc regions
of tho Kidneys, and n hundred other puluful symp
toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They luvlgoratu the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowel, wl-.U'j, render them or unequal
Aid efdeacy in cleaning the blood of all impurities,
and Imparting new 1 Ife and vigor to tho wholu system.
FOR. SKIN DISEASES Eruptions, Tetter,
Bait Kiicum, Blotchcs.Spots, rimplcs, Pustules, noils,
Carbuncles, Itlng-n onus, Bcald-IIead, Bore l-.ycs.
Erysipelas, Itch, tsenrfs, Dlseolorutlons of the Bkln,
Iluinoi-s and Diseases of tho Bkln, of whatever mime
or nature, aro literally dug up and carried out of the
system la a short lime by the use of these Hitters. Ono
bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredu
lous of their curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Wood wnencver yon tin it
impurities burstliiK through the kln in Pimples.
Pninllons or Sore, cleatnu It when you And It ob
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse It when
It 1 foul, anil your ii-i-miK" .y"
Keep the Mood pure and tho health of tlio system
will follow.
PIN. T PE, and other WORMS, lurking Hi
thesvstemi'rB.ilniliiytliousillnK HI" -llectually de
stroyed and removed. For full directions, rend care-
fully tliecirenliir nronnii corn i"""i" ;
laiiguiiges-UnglUh, Oei niiin. t reneh nnd bpanl.li.
J. WALKBn, proprietor, i;. n. jiikuiw o; .'..
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francuco, i ai.,
and 33 and 31 Commerce Street, Now York.
I3TS0LD UYALLDKUUCilSTBANDDliAl.EIlS.
M.rviurt Ji.
cn r .t. i r.' i .
"-:V(:!!H
a ii. v '.' v
Thrill ami littles.
Kor Mn -HrH !r. CpMiVh Win of Tar h.'
oeon lean. ami rov-i in i!n'!iMitili...1 -. .m
ithM ,f cumin ail Eijcaw: cf the Tutttuii Lcg.
Mr f.irniin w(uirriit t-uii. ViH yu Imi prem
!! prt-vi'iit '! ir-'in bi-inj i.urri aUo ?
NL CHOCS'3 wHifi Of TA3 n li mi tin nit'.iu iii
hI I'inliiiH ut T.ir, itinlmitnl with vk;M:ihis in
jr.'d.t utr. ot miiioiiiiteii vriu. it r&pia:? roawroi
stsAKAd ttL.b, Hohum-H Hih KtOtmt:ii, I the
l.i vol ' uimi Mit" tlioin lo work, uueH III l'.o. to
jif hI, ado nmlte pure hio.i. It ym m nlHt.'it-iJ
in any wiy, know the UU-z'Mtz tcsld rrrtiuttr
(r. Crook h Wine of I nr, m w ua yutj lire...
Itifiirvimll Cctslil tnd Cclil, ami ithinanyH n.N r
rul enret-ol Atttci ani Br;u;Li:is, Imeonu--' nmny
tO Cull It aHffeil.c iiirthtf .Ulltl:illt. Ziniti'il
mentn reiiirf Imi :i tew dustH. All wiitim nig iron.
Co&sik&ptiooor any DiseiMCf tht LrtssahoiiM reiiiem
hertlii lr. irooU u ui- oi 't'iti una cnrftU many
rase prommiH'f) int'iirtitile.
TheTeak ted DrtlUUted ulionld rememher it rtao
utM and invl&ames the Nycem, ami in httltii-glvl&g
ina tpiout6-rcr.onsg.
f henlthv 11 mi on the ....iiim li, ivniovue D?
II himi oniric iarsr ftca c.-icr te.uiLjiiu.hj, uu t
Try one bottle). T k uiily lr. Crook
rot U.nli, Ccnfslcoi Tugscn, Ccrofslosi
Cf thO syes, S:i.illil;i lit tuy
Inrui, Ehccr,iU:n, Siscuoi of the L'.Tcr, Di
imc sf iho Ci:a, rsptr.as. T'.np'.ia, SoUi, lv
'.r. Sella Eoii, Sltcn, lti di ixit, or sur
iIi,-hhi' .i.-iieii-iing on s ile.r.ieil eon
.I t. nu .-I ihs i.l I, inke Sr. Orock'i Cob-
ptel Sytcf of Ps: scot. 1' IS u..lnbiued
won i In. In.hi i.oiit i'i'iiiniii.iis ol iron
k.iHll, Slid If the lMt Alleruttve Hllll
I In, id pur. fier in ule. ClotSH yotr Wool.
I I V one horde. S,ild by llruiigi.iH
rri'iiaie.l miiv ii
oir. a cooi a ., ii;w, o.
1,500,000 ACRES
OF THE
RICHEST FARMING LANDS
IN THE WOULD,
For Sale to Actual Settlers.
NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS.
HIMHOUni, KANSAS. ANDTEXAS ItAlLWAY
t;uiu pa y .
CAKS NOW KI'NMNO iH6 UIl.l'.S.
Tim Ijinds ollured bv this C'ouinsnr are within 20
miles each sine of the road, extending r,u miles
alouirtlie NKOSHO VAi.l.KY.the llchest, finest.
and nioHi iuviriug in ttte WehL
I'lltfJK uk t,inu. V ut is per acre; cieuib
of ten yeavs' time.
TfelC.TIS uv RALE line tomn (town at me
time of nurchase. Ouc-tetith each year after till
uuld. For further Infii'titMlloll, fldillrss
Kkosiio Falls. Kaksah.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO 11EDUCTION OF DUTIKH.
OUEAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY CIET-
T1KU ve ci,iii.o,
rv8fnd for our new Prlc List and a Club form
in u.uhiiuiiiv it. eonluiulng fud directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers aud rewuueratlv
to olub organisers.
THE CHEAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
:tl Sl it:i VEHKY BTRRKT. New York.
P. U. Box 5U4U.
Count the day lost whose low dewemliiig sun
Dehoiils no virtuous action doue."
WHAT A MATJC1T CHUNK (PA ) FARM KB
J1AS iU hit ABUU1
FOR UOltSEH,
BfVu I my friend, why look so sad I
'1 he weather's tlue to-day :
Our farmers always sheuld be glad
This pteasaut month ot Hay.
Ilow can a man lis pleasant wheu
lie has a criiipled team )
"I is sweeny ails my dauple gray.
Aud llugboue uuues my cream.
Oh ! matt, why keep your horses lame I
Why will you be a dunce! .,.-.
Just bathe thtin well with Carey's (1. K. H. 8.,
Aud cure them up at uuoe.
Oh! thank yon, sir, I'd quite forgot ;
I cured myself with u. E. s. .,
When rhsumatism made me lama,
A year ago or less.
Likewise my other horse was lame
WiUi galls, audhrol.es, tuoi
I cured hliu well, with Carey's O. K. 8.
J ust in a week or two.
If y child got scalded Terr bad,
I used Oils Carsy'a . E. . H.;
It stopped the anguish of the burn
ju Usif au hour or less.
A FARMER
D. a. CAREY A CO., Mole Proprietors,
June IT lot Reade-sl , Mew York,