TO A PAIR OF OLD BOOTS. Ve two oorapat ions of my wintry w, . Oft have we trudged it many ft tedious mile Through slop, and mire, and mui. and cling ing clay. And paced along with true pedestrian toil Now, aore against my will, we part at length. For ye are both grown old, and loth worn oat; Your tongh tanned bodies hare resigned their strength. And water pierce your soles that once were v stoat. What boots it now that yon were boots of yore So neatly shining, stipple, smooth and black No patent lustre can your gloss restore. No cobbler can recall your rains back. So man shall fail, and all his works to boot, Nor art nor medicine decrepitude recruit. Chambers' Journal low Frederick the tireat f ared m There U a curious story told of the manner iu which Frederick the Great could deal, where other men had foiled, with a prima donna of the period who was inclined to set too little store by the public. 1 his great artist aeemed to catch a cold, which had the effect of rendering her hoarse and consequently unable to ting, whenever anybody or thing had displeased her. One day a certain opera w as to be per formed at Berlin before the King him self. At the apptrfiited hour the mana ger came for n ard and said : "Ladies and gentlemen, we grieve to inform you that our prima donna has a sore throat, and that the representation au nannerd cannot therefore take pla.." The-stolid Teutonic audience seemed no whit surprised, and was moving out tranquilly, hen the King rose and com manded the musicians to keep their places. The audience sat down again and waited patiently on events. In less than a quarter of an hour the manager reappeared and spoke as fol lows: "Ladies and gentleman, I have the most unfeigned pleasure in inform ing you that our prima donna is com pletely cured of her sore throat and will have the honor to sing before you to nfght." Surely enough the famous singer soon apjeared, and never had she sung better. Her triumph was com pete. The King's prescription had been a very simple one. The prima donna, having dismissed the unhappy manager, was sitting comfortably before the fire iu her own room, and rather pleased at the idea of having spoiled the pleasure of several hundreds of persons, when the door was violently thrown open, and there entered an officer folllowed by four dragoons. "MademoUelle." quoth the officer, "the King, my mas ter, has ser.t uie to ask after your health.". "The King is very good; I have a bad sore throat." "His Majesty know s it, and lias charged me to take you at once to the military hospital, w here you will be cured in a few days." Mademoiselle tui ned pale. "You are jesting," she simpered ; but Prussian oificers, she was informed, never jested. The lieutenant gave the order to his men, w ho seized Mademoiselle and ear ned her out of the theatre. A coach was in attendance; the lady as deposited therein; the officer took his place beside, after shouting his ad. dress to the driver, "The military hos pital ;" and off they went, the dragoons riding alongside. Iu a few seconds, "Stay," said the lady; "I think I feel better." "The king is anxious, Madem oiselle, that you should feel quite re stored, and even that ou should sing to-night." "I will trv," murmured the prisoner. "Hack to the theatre,' cried the officer to the coachman. Ar rived there, Mademoiselle began to think she had yielded too easily. "I will sing, since his Majesty commands me," she said, "but God knows how.' "You will sing," replied the officer, "like the great artist you are." shall sing like au artist with a bad cold." "I think not." "And why!" "Because a couple of dragoons will be in attendance behind the scenes, and at the least ojuac they have orders to ar rest you and carry you off again to the military hospital." The hoarseness was now completely gone. The Las of Honor. The law of honor, as understood by William Kufus is the real origual law f honor; what the other man calls by the same name is not the law of honor, but something a great deal better, to which he would do well to give its real name. e sometimes ask what is meant by a "true gentleman," and we get for an answer a description of a man w ho is morally erfect. If so, why give him a false name T Why not call him the honest man that he really ist Such a portrait may be the portrait of a virtnous man in any time or place; it is not the portrait of the historic "gentleman"' at the time when gentle men iirst began to be heard of. The truth is that the law of honor, the stan dard of the gentleman is, in its origin, the law of an exclusive and overbear ing military oligarchy. It is the law of William Kufus, and of men like Will iam Kulus. It is the law which binds, not men as men, not citizens as citizens, but members of an exclusive order as members of that exclusive order. Its standard is the opinion of that order; its code, the law of honor, prescibes what is deemed to le worthy of houor by the opinion of that order. It prescribes certain forms of courage, certain forms of truthfulness, often such fantastic forms as to go far toward turning those virtues iuto vices. I have always specially delighted in the story of the knight who, for love of his lady and in discharge of his vow, rode up and drove his spear into the gate of the enemy's castle, and who, as he went back, having thus gloriously preserved his honor, was cut down by the plebeian hand of a butcher. Here is chivalry developed to the point of lu nacy.. The man is not even rash or fool; hardy; for rashness or foolhardiness may consist either in miscalculation or yielding to a mere impulse of daring. He siuiply goes for the sake of his honor, to do a tiling which is the act of a madman and of no one else. He is not a rood soldier; for the duty of a good soldier is to do all that in him lies, ac cording to his degree, to advance the enterprise on which he is engaged. But the taking of the castle was in no way advanced by the! kuight running his lance into the gate. All that he did was to risk, and to lose, for no pur pose a life which might have been use ful for the business in hand. This kind of a thing is genuine chivalry; it is the fantastic notion of honor, the grotesque distortion of two isolated vir tues of courage and truthfulness, car ried to its natural development. This is chivalry; this is the carrying out of the standard of the chivalrous class, the class who. go to battle on horses and despise "those who go on foot. We must not have the name chivalry trans-1 feired from pranks like these to which it really belongs to actions which de serve much better cameo. I have heard the name "chivalrous" applied to such deeds as that of Sir Philip Sidney whea lie bade his friends give the water to the other man rather than to himself. But this was not chiv alry; it was something much better Christian self-denial. ; Xor was any chivalry in such an act as that which, in diUerent forms, is told of David,' Alex ander, and several other' captains, how they refused to drink water or enjoy some other. Inxury which their men could not share with them. Such an act might spring from a mere frenerous impulse: it might Rpring from a noble and far seeing policy or from some compound motive in which those two elements are inextricably mixed to gether. But there is nothing in it of chivalry nothing of the fantastic class feeling to which that name really be longs. Chivalry is not the virtue of the sol dier; it is not the virtue of the general. It is the fantasy of a class of men, of a class of soldiers, who are led by it to do things which are no part of their duties, either as men or as soldiers. The knight who was killed by the butcher may have had it written ou his tomb that he carried out the character of a man of houor to the last Compare this with the true standard of military virtue. On the tomb of the three hun dred at ThermopyUu it was not written that they had done anything as men of honor. It was written that they lay there in obedience to the laws of Sparta. The standard of chivalry, then, the standard of honor, the standard of the knight and gentleman, is not only at its best very imperfect, but it is apt to run into vagaries which have no ground either in law and morals or in common sense. But more than this, it is apt to become positively wicked. Asa purely class-feeling, prescribing at its best only those virtues which are thought becoming in an exclusive class, it na turally led to utter recklessness toward all w ho did not la-long to that class. The contempt of the gentleman for the roturicr, his recklessness of the rights of the rotuner where the natural off spring of the chivalrous standard. Fortnightly L'crieir. Physical Culture). Life, growth, health, and strength. are impossible without physical culture. Without health and strength of body the mind can be but partially expan ded. Activity and vigor of intellect, and acnteness f moral perception de pend upon healthy brains, supplied with pure blood. As the perfection of a function de pends upon thu vigorous action of its organs, so the iutegrity and capacity of the entire man, physical, intellectual. and moral, are based upon the entire orgauism. Hippocrates, the founder of medicine, makes health depend upon temperance and exercise. Exercise has been found an invaluable agency, also, in curing as well as preventing diseases. Aud many contrivancesaud expedients have been devised and prescribed for secur ing its benetits. Yet exercise, and the laws of health, have been so woefully neglected, that it is quite impossible to 1 fiud. among all the walks of men, one physically perfect man. No one questions of importance of food, drink, sleep, at regular and fre quent intervals, and of given quantity aud quality, as indispensable requisites of life, health, and happiness. Yet, while systematic exercise is no less es sential, few consider it of sufficient consequence to require the adoption of regular habits tor securing it. Though no one would think it possible to go without food, drink, or sleep, even for a day, with impunity, the majority of people treat exercise as if it could be dispensed with without injury, scarce ly ever taking it from any sense of ne cessity, but only as an incidental mat ter, as business, pleasure, or inclination may prompt. Hence, as business docs not call for physical work ou Sundays, the usual exercise on these days is omitted, causing "Sunday headaches." "blue Mondays," sluggish circulation, dyspepsia, and general derangement. Whereas, some sort of physical exercise should be taken as often, and with the same regularity as food and sleep. It should not le neglected ou Sunday, or any other day, and cannot be, without moreor less disturbing the whole phys ical apparatus, by checking the func tional work of all the organs; upon the free action of which depeud health of body, activity of mind, and cheerful ness of spirit. Among those w ho most need regular habits, and suitable means of exercise, are teachers and students, because their pursuits are sedentary; and their woik being mental, specially requires pure blood and plenty of it; and iu many cases their organisms are still in a growing and undeveloped state. Hence, all student, who hare not fully attained their physical stature, especi ally ueed d iily, regular, anil systema tic exercise. Aw Eaatern Treaanre-Koom. The apartment in the Persian seraglio which is the object of curiosity is the treasure-room. I suppose It is the rich est iu the world in gems; it is certainly a most wearisome place, and gave me a contempt for earthly treasure. Iu the centre stands the Persian throne a chair upon a broad platform, and both n crusted w ith rubies, jiearls, emeralds, diamonds ; there arc toilet tables cover ed to the feet w illi diamonds, pipe stems glistening with huge diamonds, old ar mor thickly set with precious stones, saddle cloths, and stirrups stiff with diamonds and emeralds, robes embroi dered w ith pearls. Nothing is so cheap as wealth lavished in this manner; at first we are dazzled by the flashing dis plays, but after a time these heaps of gems seemed as common iu our eyes as pebbles in the street. I did not even covet an emerald as large as my fi.-t, nor a sword-hiU in which were fifteen dia monds, each as large as the end of my thumb; nor a carpet sown with pearls, some of which were of the size of pig eon s eggs; uor aigrettes, w hich were blazing w ith internal fires, nor chairs of state, clocks and vases, the whole surfaces of w hich were on fire with jewels. I have seen an old oaken table carved iu the fifteenth century, which gave me more pleasure than one of lapis lazuli, w hich is exhibited as the most costly article in the collection ; though it is inlaid with precious stones, and the pillars that support the mirror are set with diamonds,- and the legs and claws are a mass of diamonds, rubies, carbuncles, emeralds, topazes, etc., and huge diamond pendants ornament it, and the deep fringe in front is alto gether diamonds. This is but a barba rous, ostentatious and tasteless use of the beautiful, and I suppose gives one an idea of the inartistic magnificence of the Oriental courts in centuries gone b :.s -T Troy.X. Y., made37,620,000collars and culls in 1S7C AGBUTLTCEAL. Jersey Cows for Bctter. At the late meeting of the dairymen's associa tion, 1'rof. Hall, of bugar Grove, re marked that he had used Jersey cattle lor several years, ills experience was that for butter-making there was1 no breeJ as valuable. A Jersey cow dis posed of the food, over and above the quantity required for her sustenance, in a manner more satisfactory In butter making than any other breeds. The surplus went Into the udder, whereas in the Durhams it went to production of fat. He did not want a fat, sleek cow. for the fat was produced at the ex pense of the milk. His cows make, on an average, 2o0 pounds of butter. Com mon cows only make 200, and if he milks a cow ten years, he has a surplus as regards the common cow of 500 pounds, worth f 150, and be can afford to bury the cow and not get a cent for her. If he was raising cows for beef, he would use the Durham ; if he wanted a cow that gave the largest quantity of milk to sell in Chicago, be would use the Holstein, but if he wanted to make butter that would make the largest re turn per cow, then the Jersey was the animal. Both the quantity and quality of the but:er was superior to that made Irom nv other breed. Another fact was that the Jersey is not dry, on an average, much over two weeks each year, and he had two cows that had not been dry lor two years, notwithstanding they both had calves during the time. He said he was not lauding the Jerseys because he bad them to sell, for such was not the case, aud he wanted to increase his herd, in stead. -As to how much milk from his cows was required to make a ound of butter, he said he experimented one day with Ins herd of six cows, keeping the'r milk separate, and churning it sepa rately. The result was for twenty-four hours' milk, one pound of butter from 1G-, pounds of milk from the best cow, a full-blooded Jersey, aud decreasing as the grade of the cows decreased, until the oiie'comuion cow from which he had only made one pound of butter from twenty-live pounds of milk. The cows were all fed the same, and had the same care, but the tact was that the common row put the feed on her back, (she w as a fat, sleek animal,) and the Jerseys put it where it was most needed iuto the, milk pail. I.AKGE AND SllALX FoWLS. AS LaYEBS. I begia to susject that big hens have not all the superiority over small ones that we sometimes claim for them. The smaller breeds of fowls are. i incline to think, more frequent layers. Big fowls have large frames and a tendency to lay on flesh. If we wish a large-sized egg, then only the larger fowl can give it to us. I like the large breeds so well, they are so easily restrained, they have I so docile a disposition, they show up so wen on tne platter as well as when lol lowlng the grasshopper on the mow ings, and their eggs are so large and iu viuug, that 1 do not feel like discarding them. Their merits are of a substantial sort. I cannot forget, however that during this cold season my fowls are taking a rest from laying, that my hens are eating their till every day, aud are like ucople whe are fresh from a Thanks giving dinner, quite content to do nothing; while my neighbor's Leg horns are giving him eggs in exchange for food aud care. He gets small eggs I get large ones; but he has more than I per hen, aud has perhaps two eggs to my one at the season when they bring the largest price. Hearty feeding in his case seems to start his hens to lay ing. If they rest over a few days of a cold Sell they are soon at it again on the return of the warm sunshine, and their intervals of non-laying seem not so prolonged. The smaller breeds are endowed with a higher vitality, and the expenditure of it is seen in their more nervous movement aud in egg produc tion rather than in laying on of flesh. 1 aiu not sure but that the laying hen is something akin in her tem)ierauieiit to the deep milking cow. She is one of a nervous make-up, can find out a neigh bor's garden, knows how to get into it, and can ruu right smartly when the small boy appears on the scene to re monstrate. Hotbku Sashes Witiioit Glass. Those who would make hotbeds but for the expense of glazed sash, will find that frames covered with cheap cotton cloth may be made to answer a very useful purpose, and In fact involve less care to remove on sunnr days. The frames may be made the same size as the sashes. or wider if desired, with cross bars one foot apart, the cloth should be shrunk by lieuig wetted and dried, before tack ing it on the frames; then paint it with one or more coats ot the best linseed oil I lie Uermans, w ith whom this kindol hottic-d sash is said to have originated, make use oi the following composition lor saturatmg the cloth: Melt four ounces of white resin in three pints of the best linseed oil, then add one ounce of sugar of lead, rubbed up iu a little of the oil. We have used this mixture, but preier the oil alone, though possibly the former may make the covering more durable. 1 he cloth covering mav not force the plants quite so rapidly as the glazed sash, but it has several advan tages over the latter, for the use of the family gardener. Hie beds thus covered require less attention, need lit tle watering, and if left closed during the hottest days, the plants never scorch or w iiner, wnne at night they arc warmer, less heat radiating from them n bile giving sufficient liirht for the healthy growth of plants, they also af- loru them a degree ot shade. It Is ne cessary of course to give the plants fre quent waterings, whichever coverings may ue ueu. Transplanting Lakge Tuies. The London Ganlm gives the details of some exiwriinents in the removal of trees ol the Ccdarol Lebanon upwardsof twenty leet nign, wnien nan been prepared by root-pruning the previous vear. A tim ber wagon was backed up with a wheel on each side of the tree, the nole (tongue) placed upright, with a bundle ol straw on the axle to prevent barking, roix-s were passed under the ball of earth and secured it to the axle, and the stem of the tree was lashed to the upright jole, a rope at the top of which pulled the tree down in a horizontal Msiuon. j lie tree was then carried to its destination. A heavy mulching of leaves kept the ground moistduringthe heat of the summer, and it succeeded well. A better mode for removal is figured and described on page 210 of the third volume of J.'u ol Affairs. The re moval of trees of much size is not to be recommended in this country of hot and dry summers; but, if previously pre pared by transplanting or cutting the roots, the tree may be made to succeed, if not too large. In the cooler and more moist cliaiate of Britain the operation does better but even there some of the best cultivators have learned to prefer trees of smaller size. Sir Henry Stew art's famous park, made at once by the removal oi large trees, never became luxuriant and satisfactory in grow th. Louden said he would undertake to give larger and better trees from small ones in live years, by deep trenching and good cultivation, than could be obtained in the same time by transplanting large ones.. ' i J . . ... . Wash von Tkeks. Pour ten parts of boiling water on one of gas tar; ard when cold, sprinkle peach, plum, and other trees, gooseberry bushes, and even standard roses before any bud ap pears ; the same will be free from insects all the summer You may safely paint the stems of trees, and the stems of young larch aud forest trees, and it will entirely keep away hares and rabbits. Sheep or horses will not touch the stems of apple trees. Land and Water. ' Some farmers object to turnips as a food for cows, on account of giving the milk an unpleasant flavor; but this is obviated by feeding them either, when milking them in the morning, or irame d lately after milking, and no bad flavor is imparted to the milk. , HCIETrrFIC, ! A Poisonous Fish. We have received a letter from Dr. Houghton, principal government medical officer in Sarawak, containing particulars relative to a poi sonous fish found on the coast of Bor neo, and common to the rivers in Sara wak, which be thinks may prove inter esting to the profession. To surgeons afloat it should be a matter of consider able importance. . ; The fish is called ikani buntal, and is by no means pleasant to look at, being tlabby and covered with short spines, having the power of blowing itself out in a globular form, and when handled in this state it emits a sound something like a grunt- Some few days before the date of Dr. Houghton's letter he was called to visit a number of persons who were reported to be dying ; on go ing to the various bonnes he found thirteen had been seised with symp toms of poisoning after eating the roe of the buntal. Three of sufferers had succumbed to the effects of the poison, and were ly ing dead. The remaining ten Dr. Houghton was fortunate enough to re store, after vigorous treatment, con sisting in stimulating emetics, friction of the body and application of warmth. and cajuput oil in small doses. 1 he ap pearance presented by those attacked and who recovered were dilated pu pils, blueness of lips, spasms of throat. contractions of the limbs, stertor, with greatly lowered temperature. In those who died the tongue was white and mottled, the mouth showing a peculiar blueness. The time which el armed from eating the fish to that of death was from twenty minutes to half an hour. In searching for parallel cases, it was found that some years ago two sailors were poisoued irom eating a small por tion of the liver of the same kind of risk. (Tctraoilon solandri) at the Cane of Good Hope, and died in seventeen min utes. Large quantities are eaten by the Malays and Dyaks, "who have many peculiar superstitions con nee ted with the mode of cooking." in which. perhaps, may be found the secret of the immunity enjoyed, as a rule, from the effects of the lish. One of the rem edies in which the natives have much faith is the curious process of placing the sufferer on a platform of sticks ou wlucli the fish is smoked, and keeping up a good tire underneath, sufficiently guarded not to burn the body. Lon don) Lancet. India Ink. It is often desirable to finish photographs aud drawings in India iuk, in order to get the best ef fect, and this can be done by a tasteful person, at home, fully as well aud with greater satisfaction, than when sent to some distant professional. The great est trouble is the dirhenlry of procuring genuine Chinese ink. The Scientific American recently gave, in answer to a request, the following formula for pre paring a perfect India ink, the formula being copied from lunault s treatise on the manufacture of colors: Calcined lampblack. 100 parts; bog head shale black, in impalpable pow der, 50 parts; indigo carmine, in cakes, 10 part: carmine lake. 5 parts; gum arabic (Iirst quality), 10 parts; purified oxgall. 20 parts; alcoholic extract of mu.-k, i parts. The gum is dissolved in 50 to 00 parts of pnre water, and the solution fil tered through a cloth. 1 he indigo, car mine, lake, lampblack and shale black are incorporated with this liquor, and the whole ground upon a slab, with a muller, in the same manner as ordinary colors, but iu this case the grinding takes much longer. hen thu paste is thoroughly homogeneous, the oxgall is gradually added, and then the alcoho lic extract, of musk, the more the black is ground, the finer it is. The black is then allowed to dry in the air, until it has acutiired sufficient consis tency to be molded into cakes, which in their turn are still further dried in the air, out of reach of dust. When quite firm, these cakes are compressed iu bronze molds, having appropriate designs engraved utxin them. The mol ded iuk is then wrapped in tinfoil, with a second envelope of gilt paper. The ink which has been prepared in this manner possesses all the properties of real Chinese article. Its grain is smooth; it flows very well, mixes perfectly with many other colors, and becomes so firmly fixed to the paper that other col ors may le spread over it without washing it out. Xew Discovery in Tanning. Accord ing to the recent process of Kleium of Stuttgard. the time required for tan nine a calfskin has been reduced to 1 hours, and that for an oxhide to 2 days; bnt a more recent method, paten ted by Montoison of Manchester, prom ises to accomplish the same in from a few hours to one day. At a trial made of it before experts, a sheep was slaugh tered and skinned and the wool was removed from the hide in half an hour, by spreading it w ith a chemical reagent without the aid of a scraper; and the hide, after having been placed in lime water to neutralize the chemical agent, was passed through several chemically prepared baths, which required but a few minutes, and was then washed aud dressed in the nsual way, and con verted into marketable leather, only four hours having been consumed in all, while the old process would have required two to three weeks, aud that of Kleiuni Vi hours. Economy of time is not, however, its only recommenda tion. The wool is said to retaiu its soft ness and luster, so that it isuot inferior to sheared wool. The leather is said to be in no respect inferior to ordinary leather. . Improved French Safety Lamp. Ex perimental tests made with the impro ved French safety lamp show it to pos sess pecnliar advantages. It consists simply in replacing the safety lamps usually employed in mines containing lire damp, by lamps supplied with air from outside the mine. Fixed pipes are carried down the mine, and branches are led into all the the workings; and, through these, compressed air is force' from the surface bv air rtnmns. tin lamps being screwed to the air pipes by couplings with stopcocks. The cy linder enclosing the flame is protected by a cage, and the products of combus tion pass off' through two pieces of wire gauze, i he match tor lighting the lamp is inserted through a spring c in. ieni- ted within the lamp, and cannot be withdrawn until extinguished. Sawdust in Eounh Castinn. Siehr recommends very highly the useof saw dust in mortar as superior even to hair for the prevention of cracking and sub sequent peeling off of roueh castin? un der the action of storms and frost. His own house, exposed to prolonged storms on the seacoast, bad patches ol mortar to ue renewed each spring, and after trying without effect a numlier of substances to prevent it, he found saw dust perfectly satisfactory. It was first thoronghiy dried aud sifted throne h an ordinary grain sieve to remove the lar ger particles. 1 he mortar was made by mixing 1 part of cement. 2 of lime. 2 of sawdust, and 5 of sharp sand, the saw dust being first well mixed dry with the cement and sand. Imitation of Straw. Leather and WUl- tr-tcork. Imitations of straw, leather. wood, and wicker-work articles are produced by Lo wen berg by the follow ing process: A mould of the article to be imitated is made by pouring around it a mass consisting mainly of srlvcer- ine and glue. Into this, when firm, a liquid consisting chiefly of glue, gly cerine, oil or soap, and some pigment. is poured, and before the whole sets the larger part is poured ont again, leaving but a comparatively thin film, which constitutes the imitation when firm. Adhesion to the mould is pre vented by treating it with chromic i cid or acetate of iron. In painting woodwork, a priming coat followed by a dark coat, such as chocolate or purple brown, aud finished off with a coat of common varnish, is cheaper than, and as dnrable as, four coats of common color; it looks better, is more rapidly executed, and stands washing wen. lie that swells in prosperity will be sure to shrink in adversity. DOMESTIC. , Ci-Eix Fcbs. Strip the fur articles of their stuffing and binding, ana lay them as much as possible in a flat posi tion. They must then be submitted to a very brisk brushiDg, with a stiff clothesbrush : after this, any moth-eaten parti must be cut out, and be neatly re placed by new bits ol lur to matcn. Sable, chinchilla, squirrel, fitch, etc., should be treated as follows : Warm a Quantity of new bran in a pan, taking care that it does not burn, to prevent which it must be actively stirred. hen well warmed, rub it thoroughly into the fur with the hand. .Repeat this two or three times: then shake the fur, and give It another sharp brushing until tree from dust. White furs, ermine. etc., may be cleaned as follows : Lay the fur on the table, and rub it well with bran made moist with warm water; rub until quite dry, and after wards with dry bran, J lie wet bran should Le put on with a flannel, and the dry with a piece of book-muslin. The light furs in addition to the above should be rubbed with magnesia, or a piece of book-muslin, after the bran process, r urs are much improved oy stretching, which may be managed as follows; to a pint of soft water -add three ounces of salt; dissolve; with this solution sponge the inside of the skin (taking care not to wet the fur), until it becomes thoroughly saturated; then lay it carefully on a board with the fur side down-wards, in Its natural disposition; theu stretch as much as it will bear to the required shape, and fasten with small tacks. The drying may be quickened by placing the skin a little distance from the lire or stove. A SUBSTITUTE FOR MiTC'IILS. Coilllt- less accidents, as every one knows, arise from the use of matches. To obtain light without employing them, and so w ithout the danger of setting things on fire, an ingenious contrivance is now used by the watchmen of Paris in all magazines where explosive or inflam mable materials are kept. Any one may easily make trial of it. Take an oblong phial of the whitest and clearest glass, aud pnt iuto it a piece of phos phorus about the size of a pea. Pour some olive oil, heated to the boiling point, upon the phosphorus; fill the phial about one-third full and then cork it tightly. To use this novel light, re move the cork, allow the air to enter phial, and then recork it. The empty space in the phial wiil become lumi nous, and the light obtained will be equal to that ot a lamp. When the light grows dim, its power can be in creased by taking out the cork aud al lowing a fresh supply of air to enter the phial. Iu winter it is sometimes necessary to heat the phial between the hands in order to increase the fluidity of the oil. The apparatus thus prepared may he used for six months. Bread contains eighty nutritious part iu 1U0; meal thirty-lour in lot); French beans, ninety-two in 100; com mon beans, eighty-nine in 100; peas, ninety-three in 100; lentils, ninety-four in 100; cabbages and turnips, the most aqueous of all the vegetable compared, produce only eight pounds of solid matter in 100 pounds; carrots aud spin ach produce fourteen in the same quan tity: while one hundred pounds of potatoes contains twentv-tive pounds of dry substance. From a general estimate it results that one pound of good bread is equal to two pounds and a half or three pounds of potatoes; that seventy- live pounds of bread aud thirty of meat may be .-ubstituti-d for 3o0 pounds ol potatoes." The other substances bear the following proportions; tour parts ot cabbage to one of potatoes: three parts of turuips to one of potatoes; two parts of carrots and spinach to one of lotatoes; and alw.it three parti and a half of Htates to one of rice, lentils, beans, French beans, and dry pea. New Ci:ke for WofNDs. As soon ls a wound is inflicted get a little slick a knife or tile-handle will do and com mence to tap gently on the wound. Do not stop lor the hurt but con tin lie until It bleeds freely and becomes perfectly numb. When this point is reached you are safe all that is then necessary is to protect it from dirt. Io not stop short of the bleeding and numbness and do not ou any account close the opening with plaster. Nothing more than a litt simple cerate on a clean cloth is neces sary. We have used and seen this used on all kinds of simple punctures for thirty years and never knew a single instance of a wound becoming inflamed or sore after treatment as above. Among other cases: A coal-raketooth going eiitirely through the foot, a rusty darn ing needle through the foot, a bad bite by a sucking pig, several instances of tile shanks through the hands and num berless ca.-es of rusty nails, awls, etc., but we never knew a failure of this treatment. Scientific American. Bkoiled Salt Mackerel. (In soak ing all kinds of salt fish, put it Into a large pan or dish of water, with the Jtin ;, else the salt, which of its own weight naturally sinks to the bottom, will settle in the skin and the lish not be freshened at all.) Soak a mackerel over night, with the skin u;. In the morning take from the water, dry care- iuny, trim on head, bus aud tail, cut tne lish in half, and rub off the skin with a coarse towel. Be careful not to break the lish. Bub the bars of the gridiron with a little w hiting, and the hsh will not stick to them. Prepare the butter sauce before putting the lish over the fire; and just as you are ready to broil it throw a handtul of salt over the coals to moderate the lire, and also to prevent the disagreeable smoke or gas that would otherwise an; from it, v-Neh is very unhealthy. Watch the ii while broiling, that it mav not I scorch. The following are freezing powders, which may prove useful in hot weather where Ice is not attainable: 1. Four pounds sulphate of soda, two and a half pounds each of muriate of ammonia and nitrate of potash; when about to u-, add double the weight of all the In gredients in water. 2. Equal parts of nitrate of potash and muriate of ammo nia; when required for use, add more than double the weight of water. 3. N itrate of ammonia and water in equal proortions. Carbonate of soda and nitrate of ammonia, equal parts, and one equivalent of water. Uf.medy for Deafness. Drop three or four drops of glycerine in the ear before retiring at night; in the morn ing syringe the ear with warm water, and continue this practice faithfully for some time. The deafness and sing ing olten result from a collection ol wax on the tympanum or drum of the ear, and the glycerine has the efleet to loosen it, while the water removes it. i have known this experiment to be suc cessfully tried on persons eighty years old, when the hearing would naturally be very imperfect. Cooking Crabs. A teacupful of vinegar in the bottom of an iron pot, throw the crabs in ; cook for fifteen or twenty minutes; cover the crabs with a thick layer of sea-grass, so as to con fiue the steam. When cooked, pick it, and use as few condiments as possible a little pepper and salt is best; if lond of oil, it will do no harm harm ; but don't use mustard, cream, etc. Peas. Leave a little of the liquor in which they are boiled in the pan, and season with butter, pepper, and salt. In spite of French cooks, peas are not nearly so good when dry as when cooked in his manner. To Fry Oysters. Lay them In a cloth a few moments, to dry them, then dip in sifted cracker crumbs, and fry in just enough fat to brown them. Put pepper and salt on them before turning. HClOKOfS. A Astonished Dctchmas. A Dutchman ia the Pennsylvania oil regions let his lands to an oil company last Spring, on condition of receiving miA.oi.rhth of the oil iiroeured. The well proved to be a pretty good one, and the farmer began to think the oil men should give him a better chance, and ventured to tell them so. They ikp.l him what he wanted. He said thr. ninrht to rive him one-twelfth The arrangement was finally made, with the understanding that the Dutch man was not to tell any one. All went smooth until the division day came, when our friend was early at hand to see how much better he would be ofl under the new bargain. Eleven barrel were rolled to one side for the oil men and one for him. "How's dish?" said he. "I think I was to get more as be fore. . You have made some mistake The matter was explained to bim that he formerly pot one barrel out of every eight, but it was his proposition to take one out of every twelve, l his revela tion took him aback, tie scratcneu nis head, looked cross, and relieved his swelling breast of feelings of self-re proach by indignantly remarking: "Well, datish the nVst f.nie as ever 1 kuowed eight was more as dweive. Not be Long. -A nropos of . Prince Napoleon's reccut bid for popularity by attacking the church : One evenln. at a little dinner party at the Palais-Koyal, the prince said to Lmue de Girardin : "What would vou do should I become emperor some of these line uaysr "I d go to Belgium aud remain there while you were en the throne. " hat during the whole ol my reign r You are jesting." Ah !" replied M. de Girardin. with smile, "it wouldn't be long." Dr. 'Locis. of New Orleans, who Is something of a wag, called on a Baptist mi ulster and propounded a few puzzling questions. " hy is it, said he, "that you are not able to do the miracles hat the apostles did i I hey were protei ted against all poisons and all kinds of perils. How is it that you are not pro tected iu the same way if" The colored brother responded, promptly. "Dou t know about thlt doctor ? I s'pect I is. Pre taken a mighty sight of strong medicine from you, doctor, and 1 is alive yet." Miss Yeneerino, of New York, wrote the young gentleman to whom she was paying attention: "Doo kuin round iu fonueriy to tee tonite." "Heavensand- earth !" was his ejaculation ou reading it. While the daughter was writing this note, the mother was giving the following order to the cook: "Jane, let's have souie Patty's four grasses for dinner, and some of them truffies and mushrooms stewed in cracker dust with them nice French pea and wine sauce." He Stopped tub Whistling. "I you allow whistling in your cars?" asked a gentleman of a street car con ductor, on a bitter evening this week. .No, not if I can help it, replied the conductor. "Well," continued the shivering pas senger, "1 notice the wind whistling through here a good deal '." The conductor kept the door closed after that. Diki.no a debate in the Victoria Legislature an unfortuuate loyal Lib eral, whose education had been sadly neglected, was reading out a document to the house aud vainly endeavoring to decipher ii obscure letter. Turning to his next friend, he a-ked, anxiou-ly: "Is that a hem or a hen?" "Oh," re plied his friend, "call it a. hen, and move that it lay on the table." A sailor, passing through a grave yard saw ou a lorubMoue: "1 still live.' This wa too much for Jack, who, shift ing his quid, exclaimed: "Well, 1 have heard it said there are cases in which man may lie, it." but if 1 was dead I'd own That was a scrupulous young lady in lioston who refused to meet her lover- Justus his name was at home, because she heard her minister say that Jii-tus should always be meeted out. Mrs. Spilkixs reading that Gen Crook had just captured a hundred lodges, devoutly expressed the wish that her husband's lo Ige might be among the number. As old Lady from the rural districts astonished a clerk in one of the stores a few days ago by inquiring if he had any "yaller developments, sich as they did up letter in." "Ho, all ye dyspeptics!"' says a patent medicine advertisement. If all the dysjieptics would hoe regularly their number would be reduced amazingly. A correspondent writes asking for "a remedy for an apple-tree worm." "How can we prescribe until we know what is the matter with the worm." "I'm saddest w hen I sing," sang a Sunday evening warbler. "And so's the whole neighborhood!" roared an unmusical voice from the street. What Is the difference between base hall and cricket, when socially con sidered? One depends upon the pitcher aud the othsr upon the bowl. Schoolmaster: What is the mean ing of equinox? Pupil (who knows something of Latin derivations) : Please, sir, it's Latin for nightmare. A Yocxo lady sent a poem to a paper, entitled, "1 cannot make him smile." The editor thinks she could if she had sent him the poem. Bread purchased with unearned money is never so sweet as that which has been earned by the sweat of one's own brow. "My son," said a venerable phiMo phcr, "never waste your time not a moment of it; always waste somebody's else." "A c.sr iron grandmother" is not a term of reproach, but only a new machine for darning stockings. A smart schoolboy says it takes thir teen letters to spell cow, and proves it thus: "SeeO! double you." A diffident man is w hen he doesn't know is afraid to say it." in a tight place what to say and "Not lost, but gone before!" ex claims the man w lieu bis hat blows off and ahead of him. Tim motto of the Chinese race is "No chin chin." It is a good motto for any Hogg wisa gooil writer; but he can't lie considered a-fi.le of Itjcon. When U a doctor nost annoyed? When he is out of patients. Whex motlier-iii-lnw3 fall out, then we get at the family lacU. Now to take life easy Be rarelees, with petroleum oil. rifcCE-MAKERs Steam, gunpowder and nitro-gljcerine. Why is F like a. cow 'a tail? It U at the end of beef. A Matrimonial busbajid. wreck A hulk of a It is a poor lathe that knows no turn ing. Rather a lieary diah: A pig of iron. retrolew w Hal-OH Persons afflleted with baldness will be glad to hear that a luxurious growth of bair may be produced by a very sim ple process, described by a British consul at a Kussiau port, iu his com mercial report. In the summer of ls7." his attention was drawn to several cases of baldness among bullocks, cows, and oxen, and the loss of manes and tails among horses. A former servant of the consul's, prematurely bald, whose duty it was to trim lamps, had a habit of wiplnghis petroleum-besmeared hands in his scanty locks, and after three months oflamp-trimming exper ience, his habit procured for him a much liner head of glossy black hair than he ever possessed before. Struck by this remarkable occurrence, the con sul tried the remedy on two retriever spaniels that had become suddenly bald, with, wonderful success. Ills experi ence, therefore, induced him to suggest to the owner of several black cattle and horses affected as a!ve stated, and, while it stayed the spread of disease among the. animals In the same sheds and stables, it affected a quiet ami radical cure on the animals attacked. The petroleum should be of the nnesi American Quality, rubbed la vigorous and quickly with the palm of the hand, and applied at intervals of three days, six or seven times In all, except in the case of horses tails and manes, when more applications may be requisite. ' CMaeas Barber fthops. The Chinese barber shops in San Francisco are more numerous man those of any other calling. Ou Du jout street, between feaerainenio anu uj streets, there are not les than fifty basements devoted to tonsonal opera tions. At first blush the wonder arises w hv so many of those establishments needed, but stand in the streets in the quarter and glance at tne nea.i oi eacii passing Chinaman and the mystery is dispelled. Among them no toilet is considered complete which does not in volve a shaving of a greater portion of the head and neck, a thorough cleaus ing of the eyes, ears and nostrils, and even a trimming and penciling of the eyebrows and lashes. Kazors, probes snd Linces of peculiar construction are among the instruments used by these skilful artists. The process of shaving aud cleaning is necessarily a loiig one, and when a Chinaman emerges from one of these shops he may be safeiy counted as thoroughly clean above the shoulders. The combing and braiding of cues consumes no little time. Every Chinaman of adult years regards an occasional tonsorial experience as a acred duty. The closely-shaven bead must be scraped over often to preserve the appearance so much desired, and all this, in a place so populous as the 'quarter" in this city, requires the constant service of a numerous lorce. AU the barber shops of the Chinese have a peculiar sign at the doorway in dicative of the occupation. It is a four egged frame, the legs painted green and the top knobs red. upurlant toa.li mroiitla. Iron la the Blood. Tun Peri viax ivRi-p. a protected solution of the protoxide of iron, strikes at the root of disease, by supplying the uiiwai wiin us vital principle, or life element Iron. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Comprint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Ner vous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of blood, or accompanied by debility or a low state of the system. I T wast to be Strong, lleaitny and vigorous, take E. F. Kunkel's Bit ter Wine of Iron. No language can convey an adequate idea of the imme diate and almost miraculous change produced by taking E. F. Kunkel's Bit ter Wine ot Iron in the diseased, debili tated and shattered nervous system. Whether broken down by excess, weak by nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed and unstrung organization is restore! to perfect health and vigor. Sold only in $1 bottles. Sold by all Iruggists and dealers everywhere. Xrrvoua Drolllly. Xcrltat Debility. Debility, is a depressed, Irritable state of mind, a weak, nervon, exhausted feeling, no energy or animation, con fused head, weak memory, the conse quences of excesses, mental overwork. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It tones the system, dispels the mental gloom and desioudencv, and rej u ve n a tes th e e n t i re sy s tern . Sold on I v in $1 bottles. Get the genuine. Take only E. F. Kunkel's, it has a yellow wrapper around it, his photograph on outside. Sold by your druggist. E. F. Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 25 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Send tor circular, or advice free. Try my great remedy. Get It of vour Druggist, six botfes for $5 W). It cannot tail, it is guaranteed to do as is recommended. Worms I Worms I Worms I E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to remove alt kinds of worms. Seat, Pin, and Stomach Worm are readily removed by Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the only suc cessful Physician in the country for the removal of Tape worm. It removes them iu 2 to 3 hours, with head ami all complete alive, and no lee until head is passed. Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle or Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Price $1 per bottle. It never fails. If he has it not, have him get it, or send to Proprietor, E. F. Kunkel, 2j9 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia, t Advir Ht oHW fr-. or hr m-iII.P-. Wt.mijr.iorimBii-unt Kns.uk lined Card Case to : S- T-idd. t'luituuville. Conn. 2-lilt CONU.NUKIM roK SA1ST VALKMTISaVA t,AY- WAS SA!Sf VAI.r.XTIM! A TAKNISH MAKEKI 2.I2U STTITl ''ic-"UJnp '"'eesnt piec. of Je.elrr. J t. K. r-amiJea A &.. 3m Broxlwar N l-ll-st rT-sjei,i.j, a.r,r..T-.THI UIX KIBII 1MI 111 1 .ID.Tll. V " 'eafa.l ,mm prir wnrk 770 psges o. I, J SO. Treat, ot th.TrTr. bw.' tory, grand kull.ni.. wumwrfol .xhiMra. earii.t te. fcailorMl bj the oAti-iil. and clerT I 5n .poo,..-! in 4 weeks Report a,iiu a-eeew 5.0O. ww,. 7 T fll p,"i ,,:ptHc---'- CAUTION otrJeeelTed N, pre.tw,e ... . Tracer A Co.. North tTiatham. N. Y. "'a irds. with nam. IV : 10c l-.T-st JOB PRINTING SEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFTICE. Mre You Going to Paint -.2!?yhe Y. ENAMEL PAINT CO?'S IMH afta. Stata WTvZZ T. T, n.'M"i"t T - teas. I ! T nuni T . vaawo or uuiiOHS SKNTIRSS -. a. ..tun ww, iw uaaartsn at, I. I, ar MILLS Ths Feopie's Remedy. 71.3 Universal Paia Extractor. Nore: Ask for POXD'S EXTRACT Take no other. . llatU', Iwiwill uwak vi cao-'lieat P0K3'J tlTBACT The itrreit Tractable Palo lrlrsTrr. His bfrt in n-e ovw thirty year. aii f r clean):ne ami prompt tm tiverirtnrt --lunot bo exctlk-d. tHILDRIII faoiily attord to be wltiiout thud's Extrnrt. Arcidrnt. Braun, I'oatasioaiH ' SprmtM, ars relieve! almost insl.mllv hy Mtenml applicaron. promptly n-lwvtS pains or Barn. tcald-s Faroruttiuo-H batta. Old Horns Bail. KeleiM, 4'oro-s etc. Arrest iu lliraation. rwttices wrlhn?. sfops bl-ediis;, jrnnrt-n d :-4-oJrrrujfc-!UMl henis npiilr. riKWLEWAll!lSSES.-U aiwr rrlie-s p iiu in iu ui. usraln''! aud prcs ai ;..: u tn the h d. ranea. vernco. IX LEUCaRRHSA h toeiin.il. All kind of at. reraliu lo whirh indie are wbiert ar promptly cored. FnBer details in twuk aci-oin-pmrinir eacb buttle. PUIS bliad or Heedisa meet prompt p-Iiff and reidy care. No ras however chiocx or eh-tinsle. e m lorJjjreawt its regular use. VARICOSE VEMS. tlis only ure rnre tr tin.- and d.u-roucouditiin. KI3KET 0ISEA3ES. It uasnoeqoal lorpemu- B.-ni u:e. ... glfFDMS '' any csiise. Fortius Is a pe Jt,c. It hl ravi-d hnndrrds of live vrn a I otiK-rn-tneJie failed lo arrest bleeding froiu nne, Btemsrh. Unl". aud eUewhenr. IHIuMATlSM, mUBALSiA. Toothaebe a.J Lararke nj.u ic curved, aud oiUD per manent y enred. PHYSICIANS of h schools who are armuen'.-l w!ui l d Eairart of itrh Hazel r -. omminditm tiieu-practice. Weliveleiterot eummendation from bsndredaof hhyaiciitn... many of wbomordor It lor nsetn their own practice. Id addition to the lor--i;o:nff, the order Its ne for hwrllinas ot ail sic', (sinay, !oro Throat, lSaa-d Tawail, a.mple and chronic Itinrrbrra, Catarrh, ftor which it w a specific.) I hilblHine, t rott ed Feel, rtlntfof laweeta, .tloMiuifee, etc, ( happed llaada. Face auu ludcea !1 manner of kin diseai'ea. TOILET ISE. KeiowKsrsoriam, Bnoa-haen, a.u-1 ..uaaniav t beais t at, r.rnptioaa, and Pimpleo. it reni, ti:irov,id Tf JitsUa. while vor.dcrfiuijr iinpxtvu the Complexion. TO rARE8$.-Pond' Earrnet. No Stnck fireeder.uo Ltverr .Man can attord to he without iu It need by all tt-.e Lrad:t-i; LiverySta'-v. rVreet Kailroada aud firrt HiT-emcn in V u Vork City. It has no equal for .Oprai, flair new or rddle i hannais Mtllnrv, Mr-rntehes, MsrelllmTstl'oln, LaeermrHH Bleedlaar. Pnettanonim, Coiie. Uiarrfee. 4 taillw, t'uldH etc. Ira ranireof action in i-V. and tite relief it affords u so prompt tht it t inva!itMe in every Farm-Tard s wel: as :n ev-nr Firm -licnse. Let it be tried oucc. aui oi will never be withfat it. CAUTION. Pood's F-irrart has been Imirved. 'i Uc i:.-niirje article b& ttie words Fna' ex tract blown in each boltle. It is DreDarvd n only pcraoadiTiaij a.. ut :- hw to prrare it properly. Refrwe all otfier lrrrtiB of Witch UaU Thu Uie uulj artr-le nt.l ty PhKiciAii, and in the b-Mj.iu. ef this cimntir ind Kitrope. aivroiii tM or p)h ixTavirr, 111 ii:iThl.-t f-.rm. sent frwoo apt4t--al iwo u POMi"! tATtUil tOPA.M, Ui!-n Lai.-, N.w York UK. U;.t.K h Ml. I II 1 ( ; U r. !'. WPh Xklrtaapporlerauil beil-AUjUBllaUi fiwl. Secures. IlKtiTH no t ( ihihikt Kixiy. wiiln.KAi sand IUlaity i t r'iriii. Three .urm-(ts iu u-.e A;pnved hy all pU-'-tt!.iti-. AbKMt HAVttD. Sin.nlM hv Mull In 1'ilHl! " - ...HI. ' . ' - - . 1 u i i . . .. - i-i, &..i.ii.i ur 'i V-euts le-vs order sue two in. itn ilier than wtil lueure utrr drc. Wracr He. 7ti3 Broadway. 3. V. AGENTS."? lO.-lrm ra?y an arransemcrt -mt t ill l'if-r i.itiit'T pa Asist1 o( Tnjr-r i'U lur ."IV. i:lH'l f T T-Mf TlT hljjMV fin-ii I ta.l aUlU 4.T TrMsu .?(-,! to fiy ohWt. .t-rTt1 'f J. 1 k-XCXHS CO., lui WUlUu t., " fl&r$ WANTED FOR HIST0RYR I Genteni EXHIBITION If c-n'ains aO rtr.r? enra.'inirs of rui.'i;n. -an. M-n tit iUe tirt'at Eii.ti.t Ion, aiil i-rji-oitlv UMtLr-tiLii; anil oiiiilaj L-try pui'M-Mi-'.. If trvais or tf- rr.nl ttuildlrKrs, won-Imi - ...bite, i-urbvs.il 3. gieat eveul4.tfe. Wry !. tv ukI rl:a at S'Ut. Out a'nt si'M 4- r.pl-, 1,1 viirt day. sinl for mr fxtn trtn-' to A-rn'.-M'l'l a full ffsiri(T!im of The work, .viirv-, Nation 4 l Pi-blishing .. Piiiiiidelpiiiit. Pa. f1 A TTTnTaT t'ureUaiiirt ami wirtlilTci WAW XiUil b-iuksiin ihv KxhlljlU' n i --M-iiik: ctn:ii,iit'l. Dt run b ilettvU. ft i!i:ti the tHK you buy eouUiiu4 poes and rn- S3. Too want one. 25 cf. for pvtienlnr-i. PtiiU-d- li.h:a Puri-ha.iuic Agency, 11-4 J. 3r.l m.. Proposed Town of Bristowe, Kentucky. Liits ixiw irlven awiiv. Title nerfeft. Tjxm paid. ou are not compelled to biiii.l. tu. ikdiar only wtil lie h:i. -,-. d inr th de- d. j oa for ai-ku'iwleiiein--iit. iirdert by mull must be written lu plain uarjil-wrHlni;. trtvui thelull name and Hddrvvs nf ih p-r-mn desir Inif the deed. M io-v must be i:ut uv P nt Oilice Order or Heti-red Letter to JOSEPH r. STOKKS, fOITU Kll.liTH 8TKELT. miLAD'A.. where plans, etc., can be seen. :-lt-it Go!d Quarters sent to inr line for -p lr. ea.-, or 3 fiir rl is. J. T. Priming Ion. Anti h. Ohio. Ql O m J at home. AiC-ora wauled. Outfit aa VAAV uraia ire. TUUk CO, Aimaata. Main M-l Dies re, to all anoHi-ant. P. NEl'!T.UTKK At CO- Sole Manuiiiclurers of "ANAKKMb," Box New York. Hrm nmtrfnU I In bavin? tbe "Axiis nj" from Uru-riata, be careful to iret tne genu ine artli le. observe tnat Uie siirn.it 'ire ot "Hi bLLSBhji, it. D." la on sad. end ot Uie bux. s-as-ij f) C FANCY CARDS wttn NAME Inmi T L O 15 cts. m Fine Mixed cants joe. (j U L U w. fellows & Co.. Norm Cnatuam. X. Y. I li-M s-n-ijll ft?, tfi i9fi home. Sample. wrth f 1 w IU ?6V !' .' Tin oa A Co, PortlantVMaia.. THIS IS NO HUMSUG. B a-mtfna S5e., wi-.h e bright, color of yea ami h.ur. von will rciv by re tnrn mad a eorrwl phut. .graph f nar future lnwuand or wife, wuh nam. an. rfnteof uirHxi.. Address, Ml. FO, r. U. Drawer No. io, t'ultoovilks V l l-X-3m PrKTnV-- matter ho. silently d-aMrl iUHlUUilO Bounties. elm incrsass. and aiL.in.l.l Ul uij utetudtlea. Adk. fce. IiK-Uaw atamn TOS'CrUEL, Atf v,707 Sansots St., PMz., P, PATENTS ruViV" Circular nf luslrw tHn, tc sent fre. l-Si-tt ilO ;PLEP'DC'Rr'hn.me,,n..i ,e "Vf ",- u,l"r rrumi:g to Ckiiiiam, . V. a WeeX to AtfenlS. (;o Outfit rrr. I P.O.VH KtMY,Au(ruMtt..Maln. a-ll-lj- NIkMMKIt,Ma 111 uiuis dMbwa. nalntad Wa iit ST PRXMiry S sS MB) lH3-13t iTTJif "ANAKESIS." II S" Or. . an.Veo'o - I p lXTKBBALrtLXBS9IE0Y I . 1 w 7 "Mt rtLtr, and la I I fl I fl 1 ajn Infallible Vr far PiUt. I Illl J To prove it we send sain- ao ataxjj skar BB03. 10 Vatsr 8t, fXavJaai. (V
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