FOR THE FAIR SEX. A HIM t A pout, and ft parting of lips as they touch That's a kiat in the abstraot. It doea not seem much; But where la the language oan rightly xpMftt II 7 What letter can aound it to help you to gueaa H7 What Bimilo suggest, or what ianoy reveal The mysterious bliss it can cauae one to ieel t Ilore nature assuredly won a diploma for Irngranoe ol flavor and perfect aroma. A kiss ia electrical -comes with a atart That tingles a delicate shook to the heart, And acta the eyes twinkling with raptnrous delight, Like stars in the sky of a clear frosty night. When 'tis over the ecstacy clings to you yet) lis a joy to remember and never forget. All pleasure condensed in an instant of bliss Can but partly describe what's contained in a kias. George Birdttyt, Fashion Notes. Flowers reappear as trimming for uress Donnets. Cashmere colors are more sparingly used, and chiefly as relief to plain vel vets ana ciotus. A great deal of figured and stamped velveteen ii used inexpensively with saun ana bus in street costumes. The latest boots for ladies have a broad projecting sole, and button on the out side of the foot instead of over the insUp, as formerly. Wide ribbons with dark borders and chintz or palms in the center, are used with striking effect with delicately tinted muslins and satins for evening uress. The new fur-lined circulars are made with a deep collar of fur instead of the hood of last winter, and all a trifle shorter, to enable them to be worn with tne Bliort costumes. Garnet and pink are the leading com bination of colors for evening dress. No shades are more inviting in assistance to the complexion. A great deal of niniy wnite lace or gauze de soie is in dispensable with such costumes for yiung ladies. s averred by dealers that ladies who own fine diamonds purchase and wear numbers of paste stone in hand some settings, to enchance the splendor of their display. The white topaz, found in Arizona and Idaho, is frequently set with real diamonds to make a show. Trincess dresses for evening have the front slashed in deep points from below the hips, edged with feaUiery iringe, flling over sntin of a deeper shade. An Oriental scarf, which combines the shade of the dress with brilliant, yet subdued embroideries.in gold and colors, is draped round the hips. The broad brimmed hats of fur felt, wrongly called beaver, are in request by ladies wishing a change of millinery, who cut off part of the rim, and bend the hat into close, becoming shapes. Broad satin loops and a feather or wing are the proper trimming for such hats, which are rather more stylish abroad than the dressy turbans. Flowers are worn with evening toilets in every fashion. A bouquet is tucked in the lace at right of the low, round corsage, or on the Grecian bertha di rectly in front. In other designs, smaller knots are worn as epaulets, and a rose heads the lacing in the back of the cuirass basque, or a dozen roses of graduated sizes form a cordon from the left shoulder across the bosom. This is particularly rich, with black lace or satin dresses. A festoon of roses heads the deep lace of the apron, with a trail fulling at each side, or a spiral of lace Imadfid by flowers U onrripd down the back of tfle dress, in a new and elegant fashion. News and Notes for Women. There are now fifty girls among the students of Cornell University. A Philadelphia woman owns the largest colored diamond ever brought to America. The empress of Austria has a large riuiug Hcuooi aiiacnea to ner estate Mic loves to watch the training of viuiuus nurses. Miss Eckhardt, a farmer's daughter ot .- tate Centre, Ohio, pitched "eighty acres Of wheat from wmrnn in otiw.V and was married a few hours afterward A celebrated French beauty in the tune ol .Napoleon Bonaparte, Mme jouise Lucerne, lias just reached her liinth year, Mic was the friend and rival in beauty ot Mme. Kecamier. Miss Gabriella Stickney has beenap- puuiLcu postmistress at uouver, Kansas bhe was a type-setter on the Chicago jityiu news lour years ago, out went v est to grow up with the country. Miss Mary Ripley has charge of the boys' department of the hieh school, at Ruffalo, N. Y., where there are over 200 young men, whose nges range as high as twenty-live years. Few men who have preceded tier in the work have been able to do it acceptably. Her influence is sucn as to make not only law-abiding, nut cutuuaiasiic siuaems. A pretty miss of eighteen, wito be longs to a good fimily in Union City, Ind., and has been well educated, has recently been released from Sail, where dud yviia nwn.11.111g iriai lor Kleptomania. The most influential people in the county united in a appeal for the dismissal of nie indictment, and the court gladly ncijuK-aucii in a none prosequi. Sliding Down a Mountain. The trail leading to the Metamoras mine is both steep and narrow, and winds along the side of Prospect moun tain from the base to almost the summit. In places the descent from it is very pre cipitous, falling off almost perpendicu larly lor a distance 01 auu or 300 feet. Several pack mules have been killed bv oeing pushed off at these points, but no accident has ever happened to the hardy miner and prospector who pass over it until recently, and this fortunately was not a fatal one. The snowfall had almost obliterated the pathway, making it peculiarly uaugervus, anu wuen James All earn attempted to make the ascent he was forced to grope his way blindly, trusting to his knowledge of the route to carry him over safely. It was not euflicient, however, for when about half way up he slipped from the icy crust and beiore lie could recover Himself fie was traveling down the side of the mountain at a rate of speed onlv eoualed by a meteor. While the snow was the immediate cause of Ahearn s disaster it was also his salvation, for it not onlv preserved him from contract with the rocks as ne piungea down, but received him in its soft embrace at his stoppinj place, some 250 feet from the point o: departure. As it was his clothes were rent and torn, so was his skin in sun dry places, ana wane no bones wer$ broken there were aggregate bruises that will painfully remind him of his experience for some days to come. Eureka (Nev.) Leader. In tho Savannah river, about two miles above Bowman's ferry, is a regu. lar floating bar-room, anchored in the middle of the river. It is kept by a man from the Georgia side, and is only reached by the owner's batteau, whiolj comes to cither bank in answer to a bout. FIRM, UABDEH AND HOUSEHOLD Artificial BvMtktai, In Great Britain, rainy, foggy weather prevails to a far greater extent than in this country, rendering the har vesting of their hay and grain crops matters of great uncertainty. Hence an artificial hay-maker has long been sought for by inventive minds. Recently an Englishman has invented what is claimed as a really practicable process, which is thus described: - Streams of hot air from the mouth of a hot blast fan, connected witli a port able engine, are directed upon masseB of wet hay or grain laid in open troughs, and brought in turn, by occasional lift ing of forks, under the direct action of the air. By increasing the temperature of the blast it was found that the drying process could be proportionately expe dited. Eventually the scheme was per fected by bringing the hot-blast fan to bear upon a shed divided into two com partments by an iron partition, and hav ing a space between the iron floor and the ground. Hot air, supplied from the hot-blast fan by means of a duct from an underground furnace, communicates with thirty-two conical perforated tubes on the floor, on which are spiked the wet grain-sheaves. These tubes of coarse are used only for grain. The crowning success of the whole process is an atmospheric hoist, worked by the same engine as the hot blast, which ele vates and sends up to the top of a stack, twenty-two feet high, as many as 900 f-feeaves per hour. The past season, being unprecedent ed ly wet, has brought this invention to the front, and practical men have not been slow in recognizing its value. In a recent letter to an exchange the in ventor states : "I lent one of my hay driers to Mr. Ashcombe, of Seward stone, a practical farmer of long experi ence and large ' holding.' lie Btftrted it at 9 A. M., and in ten hours had dried and stacked the produce of ten acres, estimated at one and one half loads per acre. The to tal cast was $27.60 for the ten acres, rather less than it would have cost to make the hay in the field, had that been possible. The hay was made from unripe, rank, weedy grass which had been perpetually rtined upon ; Mr. Ashcombe and his men were inexperienced in theuseof the machine. and had no help from me ; the hay-drier was waouy uncovered anfl and showers finll on the hav while it was being dried. In spite of these unfavorable conditions however, the result was a complete suc cess. While it is not probable that individual farmers in this country could afford an investment in such a machine, yet with that comprehensive system of co-operation among farmers, which in the fu ture may include the ownership in com mon of steam engines, threshers, horse powers, stump-pullers and the like, the artificial hay-dryer may also find its place as a valuable agent in the saving of crops jeopardized by long-continued wet weather. At least the principle de tailed above may suggest a thought to practical men that will lead to simple contrivances for accomplishing the same purpose. Health Hints. Thorouehlv wettina th lm?r twice a week with a weak solution oi sait water will prevent it falling out Laws of Life says the way to cure a unuc o uuic uiuuiu is iu prevent ii irom becoming sore. Washing it with cold water is a good preventive. A gentle astringent wash, like tea made from the roots of gold thread, obtainable at any u U DIU1C, 18 gOOU. The Scientific American an.v; "Vri ous instances have been recorded of the discovery m nens' eggs of minute speel mens of the distoma ovaium. They ap pear like a small speck, the size of milletseedor a pin's head. It is believed by helminthologists that thev will dp. vpfnp into ono ot lite varieties Ol tape worm, and it is wise, therefore, to take eegs iiara oonea or otherwise well cooked. A writer in one of the late numbers of AWwre cites several instances where these parasitic bodies louna." In cases of ordinarv sore thrnnt. n an exchange, the simplest and best treat- mem is me wet pack, using a linen cloth wrung from cold water, and nvw t.hia knit ol crocheted yarn band four feet long and four inches wide. A two or three nights in succession, unless . " 7j verj "eroui case, wnen the pack should be kept during the day. If taken off in the morning, wash the throat in -vm bout auu mo ary witti a coarse towel and with the hand. This will prevent taking more cold. The more friction used the better. Let it be a sort of squeezing of the parts so as to affect the deep-seated tissues. Sove turoat may be prevented by these means from becoming chronic. An exchange says: "At this season of the year, when coughs and colds are the order of the day, and scarce a family is to be found, some of whose members are not afflicted with them, the follow ingremedy, communicated by a Russian, as the usual mode of getting rid of those complaints in that part of Russia Irom whence he came, is simple, and we can, from experience, also vouch for its efficacy. It is no other than a strong tea or elder flowers, sweetened with honey, either fresh or dried. A b.isin of this tea is to be drank as hot as possi ble, after the ptrson is warm in bed ; it produces a strong perspiration, and a slight cold or cough yields to it imme diately, but the most stubborn requires two or three repetitions." Heclpes. Jelly Tartlets. Make the paste the same as for mince pies; line small patty pans, pricking the paste in the bottom to keep it irom pulling too high ; bake in a quick over and nil with jelly or jam. Onion Soup. Take six onions, let them brown slightly in a casserole with a tablespoonful of butter; add three potatoes sliced, pepper and salt, not too much, and let it all cook in two pints of water for an hour and a half; must cook slowly. whipped Potatoes. Whip boiled potatoes to creamy lightness with a fork ; beat in butter, milk, pepper and sait; at last the frothed white of an egg; toss irregularly upon a dish, set in the oven two minutes to reheat, but do not let it color. Prune Pie. Two cups French prunes steeped in water over night, one cup sugar, one teaspoonful extract lemon, tablespoonful vinegar, one-third cupful water ; wet the edges of the paste with milk ; hake twenty-hve minutes in rather hot oven. Meat Cakes. Take any cold meat. game or poultry (if undone all the bet ter), mince it fine with a little fat ham or bacon : season with pepper and salt and a little savory spice. Mix well and make into small cakes ; fry these a nice brown and serve them with a good gravy, or put into a mold and boil or bake. New Suet Puddins. Four egars. half pound suet, one pint bread crumbs, one quart milk, half teaspoonful each of cin namon and nutmeg, two tablespoonfuls of flour; chop the suet . very tine and beat the egg thoroughly ; heat the milk scalding cot and pour it over the crumbs: mix the suet, cinnamon, nut meg and flour (the latter wet a little to prevent lumps), and beat all together: add eggs; sweeten to taste; add salt and brown in oven half an hour. A deer on exhibition in Memphis com mitted suicide by jumping from a fourth story window, COIJfS. Borne Interentlne Facts A limit Metal Money. Robert Morris, LL. D., writing upon the subject of coins and their colled ion, says so many errors prevail among those whose opportunities nre limited that he gives a few notes to remove false im pressions. He continues: Although some look upon coin collecting ami coin study as mere hobbies, yet thousands of persons, even in tins country, are en gaged in it. In all civilized countries people are fond of following a particular pursuit for mental occupation. The over-wrought mind must have relief, and what subject worthier of leisure hours than the coins which afforded mediums of trade to nations now vn. ishcdl I am acquainted with most of those who, in the United States, devote themselves, with more or less zeal, to the fascinating pursuit, mid am of opinion that the study of historical coins (numismatics) trains the faculties, enlarges tho scope of knowledge and encourages a sound taste for the useful and the beautiful. In this paper I propose, in n desul tory way, to offer some corrections of errors and some suggestions upon the right basis of numismatic study." A few weeks since you gave a para graph from a country journal, describ ing a dollar of 1788 There were no dollars coined for several years after that date. Another amateur in coins boasts of possessing " one of tho oldest coins ever made over 1,700 years old!" That is not to be reckoned ns a very old coin. It would only be a coin of Marcus Aurelius, who was the seventeenth of the series of Roman emperors, com mencing with Julius C.sar, B. C. 41. But we have coins 800 years older than Julius Cn-sar, and nearly 1,000 years older than Marcus Aurelius. Frequent mention is made in the press of American pennies, but pennies have never been struck by the United States. Our government strikes cents, not pen nies. It would be as proper to call our cents leptu or sesterces as permit's. Great Britain is the only country that strikes pennies. It has been claimed recently that the Confederate government struck silver coins, and somebody in Alabama lias a dime supposed to be a Confederate coin. This is not a coin; it is a mcdvl. A coin is always struck by a sovereign power; a medal (token, medallet) by an individual. The Confederate govern ment never ordered a mintage of coins. Had her independence been achieved, she would have done so. The striking of coin in America be gan, it is believed, at Boston, Mass., in ltJ5'2, when the home uovcriimrnt. granted the colonial authorities leave to make a certain amount. The first were of the value of twelve pence, bix pence iviiu mice pence. The small letter upon our silver money refers to the p. ace where struck. C denotes Chariot. e; D, Dahlonega; O, New Orleans; S, San Francisco, etc. 1 hose having no letter were minted at Philadelphia, which is the mother niunu- laetory ot all. Turkish coins, which are very com mon in this country, are dated like our own, except that instead ol A. D. they use A. II, that is. the yeai ol the flight vi .u'jiiummcu, caiiea uie uegira. Visitors to Philadelphia at the cen tennial were advised to go to the mint on Chestnut street, and see " the only specimen of the widow's mite in this country." The statement is a double error. There are hundreds of genuinn copies of the leplon (or " widow's mite") in this country to-day. On the other hand the specimen at Philadelphia is most likely a Greek coin and not lie brew, for it lias the Greek letter y upon it, which is never seen on the gen uine Hebrew mite. A New York paper recently an nounced the discovery of a pacinian of Koman sliver coins struck by Romulus ano iteruus, li. V. 753. Hut the first sil ver money struck by the Romans was in B. C. 269, some live centuries later than the twin founders of Rome. The motto "E Pluribus Unum" is first seen upon a copper medal struck in 1780. This was six years before the es tablishment of the government mint, and was struck, it is believed, at New burg, N. Y.. where there was a private mint at the time. The benutiful copper coin, styled " the Kentucky token," was struck in Eng land to commemorate the introduction of Kentucky (1792) into the American Union. It is lound in many collections, being not a very rare piece. But few persons have any idea of the cumbrous nature of specie, especially silver and copper. When the British government remitted specie to Boston to repay their colonies for their disburse ments in t:.e Louishurg campaign, the bullion was brought in a ship of war and weighed l went.' tona; the copper ten tons. The iisrsrregato value was 183,700 (about $!Hi0,0il0.) It filled 215 clients, and required thirty-live two horse waszons to transport it from the dock to the treasury. A Pennsylvania paper says in a late issue that one Boyd has dug out of his garden a Spanish coin dtted A. I). 529, and therefore 1,350 years old. There are two objections to this statement; first, that there was no Spanish govern ment A. ). 529; second, that coins were not dated " A. D." at that period. To which the third objection may perhaps apply that there is no such man as Boyd, and the whole story is a yarn. . Cincinnati paper lias a correspondent who claims possession of acoin date A.li 820. Impossible. Coins with dates re fening to Anno Domini cannot be found earlier than the- fourteenth cen tury. There is one dated in Roman numerals MCCCLXXIV. (1374), and one in Arabic numerals dated 1401. T'ie first English coin referring to A. I), is that of Edward VI., with MDXLIV. (1544) The date of all coins struck earlier than the fourteenth century may be known by referring to the king in whose reign they were minted. It is generally supposed that the bronze cents and the nickel five-cent pieces are worth intrinsically the value maiked upon their faces. Very far from it. Reckoning nickel at 2 per pound, the five-cent piece is worth a cent and a quarter. It weighs seventy seven grains and a fraction. The pro portions in the composition of it are seventy-five per cent, of copper and twenty-five "per cent, of nickel. Copper is reckoned at forty 'three cents per pound. If, then, a nickel tive-cer t piece is lost, the covernnicnt clears three and one-halt cents on the issue. The word penny in the Scriptures and in ancient history refers to a silver coin worth, by weight, about fifteen cents. As the word penny in modern times is always applied to a copper coin, mistakes upon this subject are common in the pulpit and in the Sunday-school room. Accordine to the law pronounced bv a Western judge, a man who is walking has as much right to be in the road as a horse has. The driver of ahorse, hat. ing plenty of room, deliberately refused to turn out, saying the road belonged to him and his horse and wagon. The man who was injured took ordinary pre caution, but the driver, who was a farmer in good circumstances and a dea con in the church, insisted that the man ought to be run down. The judge thought differently. TjirffA nllnntitipa nf Atnprionn hirl-ona geese and other fowls have been seized decomposition had set in and rendered them unfit for food. I The Anstinlian Forest. Morning and evening the Australian forest b awake ; at noon it is asleep. No greatci contrast can be imagined than between the morning hours and those at mialay. In the former the very flowen seem to possess an active exist ence. Myriads of such, larger and more bijlliant than those under English skies, pad the air with the sweetest scents: magnificent tree-ferns wave their fnnds or branches in the light breeze; on old stumps of trees great green aid yellow lizards lie watching tortheii prey; the magpie throws her voice frnn the wattles, and possibly the lyre-birl in the denser scrub; and in the tall gutis numberless paroquets, par rots, rosellas, cockatoos, butcher-birds, love-birdi, etc, are screaming and dart ing to an fro. But by-and-bye the in tense heat will silence all these, and nothing will be lienrd but the chirp of the grasshopper ar-d the shrill sound of some unseen insect. At twilight again there is a revival ot life, but not oi so cheerful a description. The cicadas shriek bf myriads their deafening p-v-r-r-rr ;" drowsy opossumssnarling their gum boles; and flocks of cockatoo scream ni some great gray kangaroo bounds pst them like a belated ghost. If there ii marshy ground near, the dep boom of the bittern, the wail of the cur lew, and the harsh cry of the crane, ming'ingpossibly with those of a return ing or piusing flock of blnck swans, will arid to lh concert. In a momentof silence cne maj be startled by the mocking laugh of Hie jackass, or the melancholy "mo-poks" (or "more pork") of the bird of that nume. The dead of night is not so still as the universal hush ol the burning noon. Chamber's Journal. The African Honey-Bird. The lioney-bird is about as large as a gray moi'king-bird, nnd is of similar color. It endeavors to attract the atten tion of travelers and to induce them to follow it. When it succeeds thus far, it a niost invariably leads the person who follows tc a nest of wild bees. While en the route it keeps up an incessant twittering, as if to assure its follower ol success, and often alights on the ground or a bush and looks back to see if the person is still in pursuit. The native Africans, when conducted by the bird, frequently answer its twit tering with a whistle as they proceed, for the purpose of signifying to their conductor that they are still following. When the bird arrives at the hollow tree or other place where the honey is deposited, it hovers over the spot, points at the deposit with its bill, and perches on a neighboring bush or tree to await its share of the plunder. This is the usual termination of the ad venture. But sometimes the honey bird seems to be actuated by a love of mischief, and then instead of leadint; the traveler to a bee's nest, it conducts him to the lair of some wild beast, and then flies away with a twittering which sounds something like laughter. Gor don Cumming, "the lion "killer," once followed a honey-bird which conducted him to tho retreat of a huge crocodile; nnd, having introduced the traveler to this augustpresence, the little feathered joker took a hasty leave, evident ly much delighted with the success of his trick. According to the Boston Journal of Commerce the first manufactuie of small arms in this country dates back to 1718, in Bridgewatcr, Mass., by Hugh Orr, a Scotchman, from Renfei wshire. lie made 500 stands of arms for the province of Massachusetts bay, which were stored in Castle William, Boston h.irror, and were carried off by the British when they evacuated the town. All of Orr's work was done by hand. Spain pas her ministers plenipoten tiary $00,000 a year and her favorite bull-fighter $30,000 a year. j !I eilH'lue Hlanuiu hoc u taiiaftecl 15y tlio eudilennoss tuul violence ot Hh elK'Ols. St'lt-oviilcnt ostliis proposition would seem, there nioinnny foolish persons who are oon teiit only with a remedw thut acts ahruptly. Tlio pill nnd other nostrum vendors who trade upon thn credulity of this cla8, find their " hest holt," as poor Arteinus Ward termed it, in tho sale ot violent purgativos. So long ns they wrench the bowels of their dupes suffi ciently, they art) pretty sure of a ecu tain m;tis ure of success. If instead ol such pernicious rubbish, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is used, the results are widely dillorpnt. The bowels uro relieved, but always gently, by this pleas ant laxative, which does not weaken but in vigorates them, and endows the co-operative organs of digestion and bilioun secretion w ith activity and regularity, strengthens the con stitution and physique, and while it is safe in its constituents, is sufficiently prompt in operation. There Is Always Ituom at the Top. Daniel Webster once said to a young strng. gliii lawyer: "Young man, seek for eminence in your culling Ibcre's always room at the top." This remark has passed into a popular proverb, and has received another ill 'StratioD in the wouderlul success ot the " 95 Par Cent. Stoiling Rubber Boot." When the Candee Co. first put these goods on the market, t lie: e was a general piedictionof failure, on account of the relative high price necessarily iisked for a boot of sucn quality. But the utter wortlilessiiess ol all other rubber boots had filled the community with indignation, and tho tact that the company had themselves laiih enough in the goods to give a three months' warrant on them, and to stamp that warrant on the boots, and to provide a place for a permanent record of the date ot salo so as to tlx the duration ot the warrant, allowed a degree ot confidence and good faith which tempted buyers to give the boots a trial. And a trial so fully demonstrated the great worth and economy of the boots, that they are gradually displacing all the cheaper goods. Solid merit always wins. For one cent purchase a postal card and send your address to Dr. Snnford, 162 Broad way, New York, and receive pamphlets by return mail, from which you can learn whether year liver is out of order, and if out ot order, or is any way diseased, what is the best tiling in the world to take tor it. Wanted. Sneruinn A &,, Marshall, Mich., want an agcit iu this county at once, at. a salary oi 4.100 per mouth and expenses paid. For full particulars address as above. Vegetine. When the blood becomes life less and stagnant, either from change oi weather or ot climate, want of exercise, ii rcg uhir diet, or irom any other cause, the Veoe tins will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone ot vigor to the whole body. The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon's Patent Heel Stiflcneis. Consumption Cui'ed. An old phygicUu, retired from practice, baring had placed in mi haudt bj an K.t ludla missionary the Formula of a Dimple vegetable remedy for the apetdy and permanent curs for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also s positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having. tested Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of cases, has felt it bis duty to make It known to blssuflerlng fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who desire it. this recipe, In German, French, or Engllsb, wttb full directions for preparing and using, bent by mall by addressing with sump, oaming this paper, W. W Iiiul 14 Powers' Block Rochester. N. If. Be Wise and Happy. If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notions in doctoring yourself and families with expensive doctors or hum bug cure-alls, tb.at.do harm always, and use only nature's simple remedies for all your ailments you will be wise, well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the izreat, wise, and good will tell you, is Hop Bit tersrely on it. See another column. Press. When exhausted bv mental labor take Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy ac tion of all organs. The Danger of Winter Sports. Allen T. Foster, of Big Shanty, Pa., had his leg shattered by his rilie ball, and dragged himself four miles to his home. Celebrating his birthday on the ice with skates, Arthur Ilyland. aged twenty-one, of Winamac, Ind., went into the lake and was drowned. Charlie Ilerndon, of Richmond, Ky., got his rabbit, but his gun barrel left the stock, and Charlie lost the thumb of his left hand. Joseph Gendron nnd his sweetheart, Amelia Cloutier, of Penetanquishene, Ont. , skated under the ice together and were drowned. Whilo driving a pheasant out of a bush for his son to shoot. Job Monroe, of Bluflton, Ind., caught the full charge of shot in his face. While Harold Wallace, a six-year-old son of Dr. Wallace, of Ilelveton, N. Y., was coasting, he ran into a team and was kicked to death. Orson Stone left his fingers in the Maine forests. He had a habit of plac ing his hand over the muzzle of his gun as lie walked through the woods. Three friends, S' evens, Robinson nnd Moore, of St. Paul, Minn., came upon a deer. Moore's head came in front of Robinson's gun, and Moore is dead. The Make Up of the Body. Suppose your age to be 15 or there abouts, I can figure you to a dot. You have 100 bones and"5fl0 muscles; your blood weighs 52 pounds; your heart is five inches in length and three inches in diameter; it beats 70 times a minute, 4,200 times per hour, 100,800 per day, and 36,7J2,000 per year. At each beat a little over two ounces of blood is thrown out of it, nnd each day it receives and discharges about seven tons of that wonderful fluid. Your lungs will con tain a gallon of uir, and you inhalo 21.000 gallons per day. The aggregate surface of the air cells of your lungs, supposing them to spread out, exceeds 20,000 square inches. The weight of your brain is three pounds; when you are a man it will weigh eight ounces more. Your nerves exceed 10,000,000 in number. Your skin is composed of three layers, nnd varies in thickness. The area of your skin is about 1,700 square inches, nnd you are subject to an atmospheric pressure ot 15 pounds to the square inch. "Each square inch of your skin contains 3,500 sweating tubes or pcrspiiiitory pores, each of whicli may be likened to a little drain tile, one fourth of an inch long, making un aggre gate length of the entire surface of your body of a drain or tile ditch for draining the body 23J miles long. Dio Lewis. NATURES REMEDY. flGETIHE The Cheat Biooo Puwrirs WILL CUiitl Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Cu rer, Cancer ous Humor, Erysipelas, Cin ker, Sail Khoura. Pimples or llunur in th) Faoe, Coughs and Colds, Ulcers, liroi:cliitis, Kcnia'i;ia, Djs popsia, R' euiuatisui, l'ltins in tlio Side, Constipation, "ostivenoss, Piles, Diztine-s.Hcadnche, Nerv ousness, Pains in tho Hack, Faintness at tho Momach, Kidney Complaints, Female Weakness and Coneral Debility. This preparation is scientifically and cbemi. ally combined, and so strongly ooucentmtt d 11 om roots, herhs and harks, that its good el lects are realized immediately alter commenc ing to take it. There is no disease of the hu man system lor which the VEGfcTiNB cannot liu used with irfisct safett, as it does not I'ontain any metallic, compound. For eradi i'iiUmk the system ot all impurities ol the Mood it has no equal. It lias never tailed to effect a cm e, giving tone and strength to the system ch bilitated ly disease. Its wonderlul effects upon the complaints named are surprising lo nil. Many have been cured liy thn Vegetine t at have triod many other remedies. It cun well be called The Great Blood Purifier. Dr. W. ROSS Writes. Scrofula, Liver Complaint, lynpet Mia, itlieumatintn, Weaktieaa. it. R. Stevens, Boston: I have been practicing medicine for 25 years, mid as a remedy for Scrofula, Liver Com plaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness ind all diseases ol the blood, 1 have never tumid its equal. I have sold Vegetine for even years, and have never had one not He returned. I would heartily recommend it to ihose in need ol a blood purirter. Uu. W. KUSS, Druggiit. Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, Iowa VcBetlne Is Mold by nil Isirliaitiaf s. -Jr Ta& T ir ""V" 1 V b JL 1 I Ej aV4 W I snsl I. 9 I 1 w I DON'T FAIIi to send stnmp for the Largest, Handsomest und most complete Cataloguo of TYPE, PREMKKM. CI TS, Ac, published. LOWEST PEICE8. LARGEST VAKIETT. Hi! if TYPE Pn 68 Sonth Third Et., Jiiilll lilt liU., PHILADELPHIA. organ BEATTYElflJiS lew Uivaus 1 it touts, ituft fcolttrn Tsnrap KrrtU. & a H iioreawrllt), walaalcuMe.i arnt'tl yftn, si mil A book HWi rw IMssnot.. ltH.I. eer Jk book. fil lU to tt'J&S. 11. fr OUtiijtaft.iiYtnwrllrBjir. 1lD(nilr4 Vwmppr ftnt ITOO ttddrcM lMii&LF &flATTYa tVtukiaft, htm Jtrtt iSVASEtll-iiL" .idiewon'lerful substance Is acknowlerlKCil bvrbvsl f lsrsturoughout the world to be the best remedy ills, coveied for the cure of Wounds, Hums, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, tc In order thut every one may try It, it Is put op in IU and 11 fl cent bottles ior household nse. Obtain It from your (Inigs'lsl, and yon will find It superior to anything von have ever used. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs npin.tiatr itr I Wt by HIUIIKST IIOS'OHS AT ALL WOKLU S EXPOSITIONS FOlt TWKLYK VKAKS,ix.: at lV; Vii.nna, 173; Sawtiagu, IftT-i; l'muDU mi, 1-S7ij; 1115, mikI Uka.no Swkdiku Hold Medal, I'TH. On Y American OrAna ever awarded liiirtiett hon or a at uuy Micii. So'd ftnah or iiHtal!mut. Ii.ll.v- TKATI.D C A TA1 AMICES AH if t'lft ,ilT Wtlh DtW Siylt! nru'f bet t jrt-e. MASON k liAJJUN OKUAX CO JloritoQ, Xtw York or CliicMgo. MI C 1 1 1 ii A TV LAW I7TA XAW IX PlOUIIVO A4K!rY.-Pinc and Farmlni Laii'ls bought ami ld oil comnii!.iU. Fani.lnit l.anli mar the Hal) mad, wit-jet t to entry uirlrr llnnn'hiAl Ad (,'la'iits for Tr(-tpus lMk(-d up and aljnt4-U. Iteferenci funnelled. All Lett is of Inquiry i-tirrrfutly anuwereci Addru W. It. Lo.AHD, OUcyo J.aWe, UtchtKan, ffcltt? profits on 30 day' inventraeut of 1fin Proportional re trims every week on Stock Options ol 60, IIOO, 9AOO. Ofllaul Reports and Circulars free. Address POTTKH W Hi HT ()., Bankers. is Wall Bt.tNCI 5 xs&m D YKE8' ELIXIR fi 3A,B -, J B rVsa-ahsJUd.!. T 3 1fWBf:11f'P Bf r Biast frets tfc srif-titl, tad site t uani' " V D'tXxeL W "' ii-iiii.i.s.s.tfii.. Ns tj 9 i ssB91W iwawiLUiauarjWIixih nlf prU4 ssirtfiiii n aa v MclrSv Tr rwkt. l. lmiitb 0 tsyav tt.lUUAi'isfcVs sstis.lil. Wiih.iiw' 9iUUU Agents Wanted. I have the best tilings for Agents. Over sou agents are now making from '4 to lt a flay. Send stamp fur particulars. Her. S. T. BUCK, Milton, Northumberland Co., Pa. 45 45 to e A MONTH TO AGpNTS, either male or female will not Interfere with other ou-upation; no cost or expense to auenta. Bend stamp for circular to P. O. Box luQ, New York City. NKKi Ol1 IDAHO Address Comoro," Juucticn, Lemhi Co., Idaho. tmm Morphine Habit Cwred In I , U liO duifL MulUlV lilll'HMML i iJtk. J. is i mi' ansa. Tbauan Ohio. 77 moDU KU'i uxH"ue tQaruUed vo age Omflt fr a In 4ttnA Uusi ftt In COft per day at home. Samples worth S3 free V 3 tU vPU Address Stiaaos a Co.. Portland. Maine RR sek In year own town. Terms and tS outfit PUQ Address U. IUllitt t Co.. PortlandVMaiue CiTTT a VEAIl and eii-l- to agents. Oultlt tree. T 4 4 4 A'Mresa H. Q. VIC'KKKY, Aa,u.l. Maiue. t;79 A WEEK. t!3 a day at hme easily made, Coatly V Ovttit lies. Address Tata 4 Co., Augusts, Maine. s Mill BEflSW 8AWINQ THE LOG. THE GREAT SUCCESS' Ot TSII ffmnonn. iiniflVTn) Labor ftavln.UI ANT RTniKl.W1WA4'IIIKR la fully demonstrated by u number in un and tbs present demand for them. It saws Loirs of any sic. One snaus can saw more leys or cord wood In on day and Malvr tbftn two men can tbe old way. It will saw a two foot log In three mlnuten. tV-retrr FMinir nvwla ovteu Town. hip agents wanted, bend for Illustrated circular and Term. Address W. W. BOSTWHH to.. 17S Kim SU, C'lnclauusU, K JTQTE ne w-w' Gile"' "'''" w-w- '' 1 V aj. formerly of St. Louis, Mo., advertises that ha hasnn infringement suit against in, which isfatse. We hope to soon bring this roving Giles, aliat Jilt, to justice. Send for particulars. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS FRAZF.R AXLE GREASE. FOR S AT.E RV A T.I. DEA1.KK. AtmrUid tin MEDAL OF 110XOR at llf Ceneimial a,,l Varit Expnriiiont. Chicago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., New York rio Cure) for Consump tion It also tbe best cough med icine. Poee Srtnallt bottle I arse Bold every where. 35c and 81.00. Warranted to first buyers. This Claim-House Kutabllsiied 1MU5. IONS. New Law. Thousands of Soldiers and belrs entitled Pi'iitiioiia dale liru'k to discharge or death. TinvtimtteA Address, with .t-unp, . I'.OHGE E. I;GHOH, P. O. Drawer 3 Jf, VaslilnKf on, I. O Sr. atucUsf I Uterine CATHOLICOH will iHisltlvely cure Female Weakness, such aa Fall. Ingot the Womb, Whites, Chrome lurlniiimat'on or L'leeratlonof the Woml), Iiit'ldelital Hemorrhage or rioouing, rainrui, BU)irest'i and IrrcKiilnr Mens truation, ate. An old and reliable remeily. Kend pos tal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and cwrtirteales from physU'la.ia anil patient, to How. rili ft Ballard, Ulna, N. Y. boltl by all tirugtclsta SUA per bottle. THE WMKLYSUN. A large ,t,'t.t-pajre paper of 5 broad rnlnmnf will be sent po&t-juiit to any aadrew, one year, for ONE DOLLAR. Address THB SUN, N. Y. rlty. AGENTS WANTED liintrutud, anil only complete and aut lion tic liintory uf the pnuttourof Deacrirrca Hpp1 KntertuSrimrnta, Knyat Pa" urea, Kam Curteiulius, Wt itlth an I Won lert of the Indira, China, Japan, etc. I" A Million people want it Tltii ia the beat chan-- t our life to umk nv.nfy. Itrware ol ".it-h-prmiv " iiu t.itioitti. Owr 1MIO pa-es. Frltc onlj 91. Srri'i tir riKii!Arairnt-:niii? full iltacriplion of thi work and our vt n tennis to a :.'iit. ti Aims. t. Publish iao Co., PbUadelphta, Pa. ENCYCLOPEDIA. Tbe most valuable linKle Book aver printed. A treasury of kno tl(.e. 1'here hai sever before been punU.hcd iu one vo.uine. bo itiuch useful tnfornmiion n f very at.: ject, B- uut fully Uluatraied, price 9450. A WboU Ubury in Out Voioc.e. ,ai.iiti ) SWilonlybybUbacnptlonjtheeaaleat TO AUtN I J f-hook toih aver kuown. Terms, etc Q. W. GAUI.l KfON CO., .Puhll6hers,N.T Cltr. ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL. We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts an I other Electric ApplUmv upon trial for 3 days to those afHI'ted with Servout Debility and duerio of a personal naturt Also of tbe l.iver, Kidneys, Hheumatlsm. Paraly sis.stc. A turt tur$ puarantert or no pay. vuuaiu mu uo.t .TiarantLllf mien If in aal lu (iet Masjsi.. te l Mn miti ..it V 4 Bsa4a. stf ta ttltUa, Mrauih,, Sa4 anfaraM U lair t. wheta. 4?l 4 5" ' M l I seel (h tat) Breai fteaaiea Dusn ta.t saa M Cf4 AfUrstH. Da. eOMSALII, IH. Bassist. Has. It yaMa. A IVKilTIKHN liv H.lm-i.alnir UKO. ltOWKI.fi At. ra iu WAWMivanatr Advrtlalna exues cost of any propotl line ol ADVkUIlislNG in American N'ewspapera, A" I OU-iUko Pamphlet, ltCjJ Uiiraiavsl lak fii.ru.- Ul VJ V..rk csttl 11(11 th ciih aBaeixs mm. Vllm ani"afl6MU.ttai lMUllWstaf it. A emu af U jesua au illaM SOLO FLAT lb nil .. aiftT m statBi. TMs Weir fT sf Si mmmmgmmm I IfW V. C . VMS f . f tti rntcKB vou T.itT IS JUST 1 I toi'iou ! WHAT I SHALL I mRSX rjIJM.U:BJtl:iaj,l:L.fV3 PENS p PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Plies. IT HAS TI7ITO0 WONDERFUL VI N I 1 BECAUSE IT ACTS OH TITE LITER,TnE BOWELS AND KID- LlNETS AT THE SAME TIME. the poisonous humors that devolopetl iiKiunvjann urinary diseases, HII-I ?.?""' Jau,",os Constipation, rl grin uneumatism. Neuralgia and Female disorders. WBXET.WORT la mates' ,.,. ,.,.f1 eaad ead. eaa be aeat ey nail prepaid. I1 aj v.-g. mil mass sis qts or medicine. M THY IT KJO-W I El Bay It at tbe Drnnlsta. Priee.Ai.an. tolls. fi;cnA2D:c:r to . p.m-H... 5 Borllnrton, Vs. N V r U-Mo Frank Leslie's Frank I,ellea IlIaatrafaA IVewepuper U a faillifnl record of Uurrent Rventa. FortrlKii and Dointatlc In the Political, Social, Scientific ami Com in e tv I 1 world. Aa an Entertaining and KducattotietJ Journal It it uneqnaled. It contain, beal lea the Dortu i ue and Forelen Neva of the Week, Kdttonals, Srtal tnd Mnort stories, Peraonal Qosslp, etc, etc Amusing Cartoons a.,0 beautiful llluotrationa. It baa n-ar)T rearhed Itsjemi-Ceutennlal Votnme. Published trtrj We'incsiiay, uric 19 ceuta. Annual subscription H posipald. iTHDk Iallea Popular Monthly to re markable for ! fxcellf nee, cheapness and comprebeo tlventim, nnd Iu reputation Is firmly established. Tb but living writers are among Its contilbutors, ita col umns repn Bntvi-ry department of literature, to that ail tastes wlil to crotttfed and all clashes of readers Jerlve entertainut nit and Instruction from tbe Tailed contents. II 11 ing 128 quarto pages; over 10U engravlngr amtiliah each number, together with a handsoir chronio frontispiece. Puniighed on the 16th of f Bontb, price 15 cent, or $3 per annum, postpaid. Frank Ille'a Clilmney Corner vTb beautttul periodical baa, for nearly twenty years, main tained its superiority ovar all oorauetttors as a Family Journal, Story Paper and Home Friend. New attrac tion art constantly presented, and the most popular writers contribute to It The contents embrace Sarlaj Novels. Novelettes. Sketches, Adventures, Biographies, Anecdotes, etc. Sixteen pages eight of which are beau tifully embellished Published every Monday, piloe 1 etn. Annual subscripts d $4, postpaid. Frank Is1le'fl Unnday Mrai!no. Tan brloistnt p-rlo'llcal Is undoubtedly the cheapest Snndsy Mat;aBlne in the world; Its merits have secured for It aa Immense circulation, and receives the warmest com n.endattons of the religious and secular pre.es. Pure and heaithy In tone and traculng; strictly non-sectarian, it inculcates principles of morality and virtue and present! the tiuth in Its mst attractive forma, lhere are Inter esting Serials. Short St nee. Adventures. Kways, Poems, and a Miscellany embracing a large variety of subjects, 12ft quHito pages an4 M Ulnatrtitlons in each number. Published on the 10th of every month Price, single copy, 3s cents; annual nbaerlpilon, $&, postpaid. Frank Ixsalle T .arty 'a Journal H the mod Popular, Artlette and Kutertalulug of the weekly Jonr nsis of Fashion. Bnch number conialr s 16 pages, wit b st-rHent Pictures and Pull Descrintlons of the Tr ttft Styles of Lsdles and Children's wear; ustultn fon nation on Fnn.ily Topics, Seiect fttortts, Poetry, Kih oiiHlle rnteillgenre, Personal chit Chut, etc., etc Fa hi"B Plates are Imported monthly from Paris, rgclo sivcly for the Lidt'b Joubical. Pub: -shed every Frld .y, .irice 10 cents. AunuaJ subscription $4, postpaid. Frank Icslle I . lvlNaTxin, The jmy complete Fahhton Magacine In America. Its re ports of the ever-varying styles of Costumes. Hat tioineta, etc.. art published simultaneously with, thus in the Fre irb Joui n tls, so that the subscribers receivt the earliest information. The plain and colored Fashion Hates, Imported monthly frcni Pans, are accompanied with accurate descriptions, and tbe iiluotrHtlom are In the highest tylo of art. Tbe literary d'p-rtuient Is of a varied and euertainng character. Purtiisbed montblyi autiual subscription, $3 5u, postpaid. Frank TeIle'a Iktidnret. A k'agaxlne of Hu morous and Sparkling Utorii s. Tstles of ilerulnm. Adven tures and Sitire. A most entertaining pubiicittliiu of M jurto p.iiies. filled with Intetesting toriea, Tjles, Stir iin Ativenturee, SUrtUng Incidents, Anecdotes, etM jtc- It is prufuselv and handsomely Illustrated. Pnb kbed monthly. Single copy 15 aenUj annual aubscrip tlni (l.etf.potlpatd. Frank l-ealle'i Boys and tttrla Weekly, 'I he oaiest and bet-t yuvenlle p.ip:r publbed. A con Ut t oooi'aatnn of Serial and Short blortf , full of Fun, A nlin.it Un and Itrigbtnras, and free frt.ni sensational m . Portrait and Sketches of Dl-dhmulshed Pupils ia the Pub ic Schools, Adventures. Foieinn Travel, Aneo lutes. Puxales. etc- eta. Kach number Is profunely Ulu-trated. Published every Monday. Price, single number, $ cents; annual subscription, $2. JO, postage in .luled. Frank Ialte'a Pie ann t Hnnri. A monthly :ieriidicat cntJintrg litrntore of the most pleasing character, Tai.-a, KairntiveB, Adventures, Poetry, etc., ;tc. Every story ts complete in each number and the pages abc-nhd with beautiful engravings sn 1 exceeding ly de Uhtfnl snd enterUimng rea ding. A piea&iiit hour can always be p issed In it company. Price li cents a opy. Annnal kubscrlptlon tl.&u, post p. Id. Frank I.i-alle'a Chnfterbox Is cxpres'y de ilgned to pieabe the eye with it wealth of pictures, and lo tntertaln and tnnttuct ycutl.ful realers with its cure fu ly prt-paied literary contents, which will not fail te Ax th- attention of. and lntrre-t and instruct, children f tender yenrs. The Chattehbox shoubl be in avery houttchold. Published miithiy. Price only lu ceuta a iov'j or, Id a year, postage X' eo, Frk Leslie's Pul3isi,:D2 Rouse, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. APOfy SFSE Is tha Old Beliabie Concentrated Lye, FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Directions accomptny each Can for making Hard, Soft and Tuilct Soup uiikly. IT V . Cf.h WEIGHT AND STRESGTB. Tlie r-.a,vL't Is It'Hided with fww.illod) Concentrated l.yn wbici . lululttiuttd with aalt und rosin, aiui won't tnafe out, SAVE MONEY, A SI) BUT THE APOfMIFIE MADE BY TIIK Pemisylvanla Knit Mannrg Co., .MIII.AIEI.S'IIIV- TBI SliTfl III EO. First Kstablisheil I Most Successful! THKIH I.N'STKl.MKNTS luvc a ?lau lanl Value Id all tic Leading Markets Of the World ! veirwliere recot,'ii!s' J u tl KI.S i:sr I.V TONE. , OVS-R 80,000 fatte and fn ite New iK-d-uts constJiutly. Best H'ork and l.owcot Prices. ffaVSt-nd frtraCit ilona. TremontSt.. opWElto St., Bsston,! EAR BISBASSS. Dr. C K. HHiitn.tKtn 'the well-Ktiown Airal S irceos or Jlen'tiiie, Pn.) Kis alt liis time t. tlie tii.it.iK-iJt ol Drutlirss nil I Dismcs ot flic K,ir at his fill.'-. IIU sitivf-ss has irivin him a n.it:oual renMt;it:n. i i-' InllJ on ruimin)! Kar nml Catarrli. Call or s. n l fir h-s lit tl Hook on the Kn'. Us UiiK-nsrs fiii'l llu ir 'I'rratint-lit flee lo all. Ills largo Liong cl'-li lintf.'K), inlo, M4.4KI. AiMress lr. t . ailOi.UAHKH, Aural fiurseou, llearilniii'js. THE CHEAPEST BOOK IM THE WORLD I The New American Dictionary. (ntelolnff 90,000 WORDS, Dsul)lt'nluna Puaea, and lllu-traled with iU) em:rvii3t. Oithuti ruuby, Pronuncliation. and ISvftuUioua c-cuiding- t tb but :uKhih uni Auieriraa IjCXlcographara. Vtry linndhuttiLlv b.-uud Id I'lutb and OiH. Keni Free to ivt ryuuii r of llii. dvertUni. ut apua reLeipt of 91 Cents tu -t p.rHFe tllti olhir tkxDMs. lliis arettl ottrr ia g.K.d tor ttO duya only, and ' ts madti tuUly for tho purfo.e of li.irod.i ii,u. bat two Wctwuarie will bt t-nt lo oue aJilr.-n for 1 illy t nis. Utdt bow. EdcIom SI Cents ia turrtu.y or ioiu uuij. and ataatioa this p)ir, auJ uUtlrt-as WILDES E CO,, Arch M.. Pn.ton. Mats. VOUNC fwlEN t; v,S. Drth. every iraltute fuaisoteed s FlI1S s OS. Adaieaa it. Vsleuuut. a.u.. , Jiaiv..i. v is.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers