The Ventilation Fiend.
He dresses alwaajt In a manner pe
culiar to bis tribe, does the fresh air
Idiot. He wears two pair of woolen
stockings and heavy cork soled boots;
two suits of flannel underwear, a
chamois cbest protector, a double knit
jacket, a woolen vest, lined pantaloons
that weigh about eighteen pounds and
are as impervious to air as a rubber
blanket; a double-breasted coat, fur
gloves and a seal-skin cap pulled down
over his ears. Thus attired, it is the
delight of bis one ideal soul to meet you
some bracing September morning, and
regard with a fixed stare and wild howl
of derision, you in your Fall suit and
light overcoat- "Off with it, man," he
yells, smiting his chest with his buried
hands. "Off with HI Why, bless my
soul, I haven't worn an overcoat for
more than ten years. What do you
want with an overcoat? Brace up, in
hale the fresh air; fill your lungs with
it, till it makes your nerves tingle
with natural, health-giving, glowing
warmth." And be tries to drag you off
for a bleak walk down by the edge of
the river, and it is all you can do to get
away from him, and when you do, he
goes off sneering at men who can't
stand a litttle bracing November air
and have to muffle up in overcoats, and
as he goes perspiring down the street,
you know that if you muffled up in
half the amount of raiment he carries,
you would smother in a minute. He
bangs in upon you in your office. You
are cosily fixed at your work, lou
have on a light office coat and your
slippers, and your office is warm and
comfortable. In conies the man with
the ventilation hobby, fresh from out
doors, muffled to the ears, as usual,
"Whoof!" he 6norts, looking wildly
around him, "what an oven! Don't
you know you are killing yourself in
here? Whew ! This air comes from a
lime kiln. It dries up my lungs like
parchment." And he leaves the door
wide open and a torrent of icy wind
rushes in and bathes your slippered
feet in a chill that doesn't leave them
for a week; he goes across the office
and opens a window on your back that
makes you shudder hours after you are
asleep that night; he closes the drafts
and opens the stove door, aud then sits
close behind it, out of the draft he has
opened on you, and tells you how warm
and how comfortable he is, and how he
never permits his room to get so hot as
yours when be came into It. He
deluges you with his twaddle about
fresh air and ventilation, and doesn't
go away aud let you make yourself
comfortable until he has caught you a
cold that will stick to you all Winte
cost you $295 for medical services, and
then kill you in the Spring. He sits
down beside you in the railway car as
he sees you take off your overcoat,
makes you set next to the window, and
then opens it on you. If he hears you
cough, he tries to pull off your muffler.
He runs his fingers down your back to
see if you wear fiannels, and howls bis
discovery in derisive accents to the by
standers, and makes you feel uncom
fortable and effeminate. He pursues
you with chilling draft and icy deluges
of east wind. He is a nuisance of
nuisances. Wicked men swear at him,
Christians hate him, and humanity
fears him and would like to kill him.
Bow to Learn to Swim.
Every boy and girl 6hould learn to
swim. A writer in the American Agri
culturist offers the following sugges
tions, by obedience to which the art of
swimming may be readily acquired.
When I was a boy, I learned to 6wim
by means of a swimming-board. This
is the safest method possible. If corks
are used, they may slip from around the
breast down beneath the body, throw
ing the head below the surface, and
putting the wearer in danger of drown
ing. Some country boys get two
bladders and then tie them together
with a sort of cord, and use these as sup
ports. They are the most dangerous
things possible for a boy to have. The
board is perfectly safe, and one may
learn to swim in a very short time by
using one. It should be over four feet
long, over a foot wide, and two inches,
thick, made of soft white pine or cedar.
To use it, a boy wades into the water
up to his shoulders then, taking hold
of the end of the board, he pushes it
before him towards the bank, and not
into deeper water springs forward
with his feet, and throws himself flat
upon the water. This movement
carries him along a few feet. He then
draws op both bis legs at tne same time
keeping the knees as far apart as pos
sible, and theu strikes out with both
feet, not straight backward, but side
ways, just as a frog does. The stroke
is made slowly, and is repeated again,
drawing up the legs slowly and stead
ily. The board keeps the head above
water. When the leg-stroke has been
learned, one hand is taken from the
board and the stroke learned, or the
chin may be rested on the board, while
the stroke is taken with both hands.
This is a very good plan, as it compels
the swimmer to keep bis hands under
the water, which he should always do.
By-and-by, the board may be pushed
ahead, and the young swimmer may
swim after it, always keeping it within
reach. When a number of boys go to
swim, they should always have two or
three of these boards with them for use
in case of any accident.
Over Eating.
If the food is wisely chosen ihere is
not much danger of over eating. Dr.
Beard says: "It is a fallacy to suppose
that people, as a rule, eat too much, and
that most of the diseases of the world
come from over feeding. The truth is
that among all decent or civilized peo
ple the tendency isdirectly the reverse.
In this country, and especially in our
large cities, far more are under fed than
over fed. Throughout our land thou
sands and thousands die every year
from actual starvation. Some of these
unfortunates are little children whose
parents are too ignorant or too poor to
give them what is necessary to sustain
life. But many of them are adults,
whom hard poverty or sad ignorance
have forced into a habit of systematic
though undesigned starvation. Day
after day the vital powers slowly fade,
the strength grows less, the spirit be
comes morbid, and th face wan and de
jected. Disease now steps in, at
tacks and carries by force some impor
tant citadel of the body, and death fol
lows. The process is a slow one
sometimes very slow extending, per
haps, over many years, but it is often
times as sure as it is slow. An injudi
cious choice of the kind of food, either
trom whim or avarice, may also pro
duce results equivalent to starvation."
AGRICULTURE.
Soot for Makcrk. The value of
soot, like that or ashes, depends a good
deal upon the material that made it.
That produced from a wood fire is the
best; but there is so little of it that it is
hardly worth while to consider it. The
burning of coal, however, produces a
great deal of soot, and its value is such
that it would pay to save and apply all
that is produced. Coal soot contains a
fair percentage of ammonia, besides
some phosphates, potash, soda, magne
sia, sulphates, carbonates and cholide
of lime. Sulphate of ammonia and
sulphate of lime are the ingredients of
most value, particularly the former. It
is used on all kinds of crops, and the
testimony, though variable, is strongly
in is favor. The amount that would
be useful depends upon circumstances,
but one could scarcely apply too much.
From ten to twenty bushels per acre is
enough perhaps. In England soot has
long been a favorite fertilizer for wheat
and as a top-dressing for grass lands.
Mixed with salt the effect is said to be
greatly increased. In one experiment
recorded, the soil without any manure
produced 1S7 bushels of potatoes; with
thirty bushels of soot the yield was in
creased to 192 bushels; and with thirty
bushels of soot mixed with eight bush
els of salt 240 bushels were produced.
Grass and wheat top-dressed with soot
Save a Deautirully greau color, due
principally to the sulphate of ammonia
present. For garden purposes nothing
is better than soot dissolved in water
half a peck of soot to a barrel of water
the plants and beds being sprinkled
with it. .Moisture increases its value,
and hence its best fleets are seen on
moist soils or in moist seasons.
Raising Horses. As a rule farmers
do a veiy hap-hazard business in raising
horses. They use mainly old broken
down or crippled mares and secure the
services of the most convenient stal
lions, especially if they are supposed to
be speedy. Size, build, style, endu
rance, kindness and other important
qualities have but little thought. In
raising horses, as with other stock, we
should keep in mind our needs or the
requirements of the market which we
have to supply. e should be careful
lest we are deceived in regard to the de
mand for fast horses. That now and
then an enormous price is paid for a
very fast young horse is no positive
assurance that we could raise equally
valuable stock by breeding from the
same strains of blood, and if we should,
the chances are that we should not get
the high prices. Breeding horses for
speed is well enough, but ordinary far
mers seldom make it pay. There is a
much better prospect for profit in
raising first-class draft horses, or still
better, fine carriage horses. If a farmer
has a brood mare of fine style, which If
properly mated will produce good sized,
stylish carriage horses, he should prize
her highly. Fine carriage horses are
always in demand at good prices. The
general stock of horses, as we find them
through the country, is under size.
Larger horses are in demand, and far
mers ought to recognize this fact, and
raise colts to meet the demand. In se
lecting a stallion to breed from, do not
rely entirely on his pedigree, but inves
tigate his qualities and learn all you can
ot his ancestry and of his progeny,
borne horses, fine in themselves, are not
as successful sires as others that are not
as high bred or attractive.
Tee ground should be made suffi
ciently rich to grow the largest possible
crops, else we are laboring with our
bauds and not with our heads, and un
profitably. Now that we have the mOft
useful artificial fertilizers, specially
prepared lor all crops, by honest and
responsible dealers, there is no excuse
for poor crops, unless the farmer is too
poor to procure these fertilizers. In
that case he should cultivate less land,
and learn to grow the largest crops by
better work and more liberal fertili
zing. A delicate complexion is beet compared to
a blooming rose; but when the countenance ie
disugured with lilotches aud l'imples, like
weeds in a rose-bud, the enfferer should
promptly use lr. Ball's Blood Mixture, which
quickly and effectually eradicates such un
sightly evidences of impure blood.
Care of Tools and Implements.
Every farmer should keep a pot of
mixed paint in his workshop, and
should apply it liberally to plows,
wagons, harrows, reapers and all imple
ments that are exposed to the weather.
This will cause them to last twice as
long as usual. Farming tools aud im
plements are less frequently run out by
bard service, than used up by useless
exposure to the weather when they are
not in service.
Mr. Samper's Black Eye.
Mr. Sarsaper surprised and astounded
his family by walking into the parlor
Thursday evening with an immense
portico over one eye, and bis clothing
bearing unmistakable evidence that he
had been quite recently reclining on the
damp cobble-stones without so much as
a newspaper under him.
His wife sprang up as he entered the
door, gave him a look that reached from
his bead to his toes, planted her hands
defiantly on her hips, and remarked in
a tone that she keeps handy for hie own
special benefit :
"Well, you are a nice-looking object,
I mnst say. Mud from head to foot,
one coat tail tore most off, hat all banged
to smash, and a face like a butcher
shop. Daniel, you are certainly the
awkwardest man I ever saw. What
makes you go stumbling along without
looking what you're up to? Won't you
ever learn to get off of a street-car with
out lighting on your head? Do you
think I've got nothing else to do bnt
make salve and mend clothes? Why
can't you learn to be a little careful, or
else wait till they stop the car ? But no
you won't do it, of course, and you'll
keep right on till some day you'll break
your neck, and you'll be sure to do it
right when I'm the busiest."
"The street-car didn't have anything
to do with it, my dear," protested Mr.
Sarsaper timidly, nursing the lump
over his eye; "you see I that is, as "
"Yes yes to be sure I do," broke
in his wife. "Shambling along as
usual, and never once noticed that the
Henderson's were getting in coal, and
so you bad to go and tumble head over
heels down cellar. I know it as well as
if I'd been standing on the doorstep and
seen it with my own eyes. When will
you ever learn to look where you're
going?"
No no, my dear, it wasn't that. I
didn't come that way, but if you'll only
have a little patience I'll tell you all "
"Have patience! Daniel Sarsaper
how much longer do you expect me to
have patience? How long has it been
since you come limping home with a
sprained foot and kept me awake most
all night with your groaning and pitch
ing around? You don't mean to stand
there and tell me you fell over that
darkey Sam's wheelbarrow again, do
you?"
"Oh, no my dear. I "
"Well, what? How'd yon come by
that black eye. Tell me that?"
"Why, my dear I I disagreed
with a man that's all."
Pbidkhtlt Bbiai rr Ton Cold by tbe timely
use of Dr. Juyne'g Expectorant, an old remedy
lor Sore Luagt and Throats, and a certain curaj
tlve lor Coughs.
SCIENTIFIC.
Fire Caused by Water. The familiar
lecture-table experiment of "touching
off a cannon with an icicle" has its
counterpart, no less paradoxical, in the
actual world, where fires are sometimes
(though not frequently) caused by
water. In the experiment alluded to, a
tiny piece of potassium by its energetic
combination with the oxygen in the
icicle, inflames the liberated hydrogen,
and thus lights the priming of the can
non. The experiment is a striking one,
calculated to make one long remember
that chemical combination is a source
of heat, and that when two bodies have
a very intense mutual affiuity, they may
combine with such fervor as to cause
combustion. Some time ago the Poly
technic Review called attention to a
case in which fire was caused indirectly
by flood the rising water floating a
cotton bale that was in a warehouse
cellar until it caught a gas flame and set
Are to the floor, and thus caused the loss
of the building. Recently at the Ame
lunk fire in Brooklyn, there was a
more direct example of fire caused by
water, by the energetic combination of
the water raised by the high tide and
wind, with some quicklime, the slacken
ing being so vigorous as to cause ignition
of the boxes or barrels containing it,
and thus causing a serious fire. These
and similar lessons should teach us
greater care in storage and greater
watchfulness. It is very much doubted
whether any lessons or any losses will
ever teach Americans to build fire-proof.
Spontaneous combustion of damp hay
is not unfrequent; coal, sometimes, if
not well enough ventilated, gets to
smouldering on shipboard; grain is
liable to the same danger. Cotton waste
and rags, etc., can be ignited if the
proper conditions of moisture and con
finement exist; and where these are not
found spontaneous combustion, caused
by rapid oxidation of animal oils, is
quite ready to aid in swelling the list
of insurance losses. Not entirely
apropos of our title heading may be
mentioned flres caused by the rays ot
the sun, concentrated by means of
druggists' bottles, engravers' globes,
aquaria, or even bubbles in glass panes
falling on inflammable materials.
The water, acting as a refracting ma
terial, causes tne damage.
Prof. Garrod in a recent lecture
brought into preminence some, well
known physiological facts which
deserve more attention than they usual
ly receive. In expiration the carbonic
acid is thrown to aconsiderable distance
from the nostrils, and is, consequently,
not taken back by the next expiration,
if at night, however, the bedclothes
happen to fall over the face, the current
of carbonic acid is obstructed and is in
haled again and again, producing mis
chievous effects. Air should not enter
the lungs at a temperature much below
that of the blood, aud the habit of breath
through the nose in cold weather should
be cultivated. The protoplasmic vitality
of the body led, in the opinion of the
Professor, to the oxidation of pabulum
supplied and the formation of carbonic
acid, just the same as muscular work.
A method of coating wood with a var
nish as hard as stone has been recently
introduced; the ingredients are; forty
parts of chalk, forty of resin and four
of linseed oil, to be melted together in
an iron pot. One part of native oxide
of copper and one of sulphuric acid are
then to be added, after which the com
position is ready for use. It is applied
hot to the wood with a brush, in the
same way as paint, and as before ob
served, becomes exceedingly hard on
drying.
A new torpedo has been invented in
England. It has many of the features
of the Whitehead torpedo, the general
characteristics of which are well known.
It is claimed for it that it is propelled
under water at the rate of forty miles an
hour. This seems incredible, but it is
vouched for by the inventor and the au
thorities who have been testing its
capacity for destruction.
The heat produced during the burning
of fuel is given out when the carbon of
the fuel unites with the oxygen of the
air, and carbonic gas is produced, as it
is by the breathing of men and animals.
This poisonous gas usually passes up
the chimney.
For grinding cutlery and edge tools,
the stone should be dipped in water to
prevent the heating of the tools. Care
ful cutlers use oil for polishing instead
of water, when using grindstones of
small diameter.
The heat conducting powers of metals
are : gold, 1000 deg. ; platinunp, 981 deg. ;
silver, 973 deg.; copper, 883 deg.; zinc,
363 deg.; lead, 179-; marble, 23 deg.;
porcelain, 12 deg.; fine clay, 11 deg.
The air in a room twelve feet square
and eight feet high weighs nine
pounds.
A Joke on Kvarts.
One of his colleagues says: "I never
saw Evarts cornered but once. He al
ways has a quick and appropriate re
partee ready ; but I saw him once where
he could find nothing to say. It was
last summer, after we had been to Ben
nington. While we were there it was
impossible to get any ine, beer etc..
and Evarts is a gentleman who is used
to taking his wine with his meals (the
rest of us can stand a drink now and
then), and we all felt the deprivation
to a certain extent. We were very
tired when going to Rutland, where
Governor Tage was to give us a grand
reception, and Evarts remarked on the
way: 'When we get there we shall, no
doubt, have a lunch, with all that a
lunch implies.' AVe arrived thereafter
nightfall, and, as soon as we reached
Governor Page's residence, were offer
ed refreshments, with the understand
ing that it was not the banquet of which
we expected to partake in state later,
but merely to revive us after our jour
ney. But there was no wine. Evarts
took in the situation, and, politely ap
proaching our host, said to him, with
dry humor, 'Governor Page, it is true
Mrs. Hayes is in favor of temperance ;
she does not partake of alcoholic drinks
herself, but she never interferes wuh
others, and she has seen all of us take
them. We are tired from traveling,
and the Attorney General and Post
master General are accustomed to their
wine; so let me' he added with an ad
ditional touch of drollery in his tones,
'suggest that if vou intend giving us
anything of that sort, you bring it out
now.' " The narrator continued :
"Governor Page was evidently much
embarrassed, and said hurriedly, 'Well,
really, gentlemen, I was not prepared
for anything of that sort, and I have
nothing of the kind in the house.'
Evarts, for once, was at a loss what to
say. One of us came to his rescue,
saying, laughingly, 'Oh, the Secretary
of State is jesting ; the Postmaster Gen
eral and Attorney General don't care
for any wine, really.' But we found
out afterwards that Governor Page is a
great temperance man, and has prohi
bion as a cardinal principle in his po
litics, which makes the joke on Evarts
all the better." Secretary Evarts has
the fortunate temperament which can
appreciate a joke, whether against him
self, or some one else, so, doubtless, he
has laughed over the occurrence as
heartily as have his 'colleagues of the
cabinet.
DOMESTIC.
A Farmer's Savot Stkw. A Cana
dian journal remarks ; "In Canada we
have learned something from the
French about cheap living. Perhaps
our pot-pie came from them, because
they are famous for their rich, whole
some stews. Take a joint of any kind
of fresh meat, some like beef, others
like veal, I like mutton, because my
father kept long wool of mutton sheep.
In the city you can get such a joint for
a dime, and in the country it ought not
to cost more. In all cases put the meat
in cold water, add enough water to
cover it, and boil until it is tender, for
beer and mutton say two hours, for veal
say one hour. Add salt and pepper.
About half an hour before serving, put
in six potatoes, pared and quartered,
and let them boil with the meat. In
the meantime prepare the dumplings
by taking a quart of flour, a table
spoonful of butter, and two teaspoon
fuls of sifted baking powder; wet with
milk enough to make a stiff batter, so it
will drop from a spoon; ten minutes
before serving drop the batter into the
stew, a spoonful at a time, until all is
in, and then cover tightly and boil ten
minutes. If the meat is not sufficiently
fat, add butter, but not otherwise ; it is
generally rich enough without butter.
The batter thickens the gravy as well
as makes the dumpling. Serve, of
course, on a large platter. Here you
nave meat and the juice or the meat,
bone and the juice of the bone, potatoes
and flour, all healthy and nourishing,
good tor brain, muscle and bone.
Enough for a large family does not cost
twenty-five cents; all like it; and we
at home have this stew at least twice a
week."
Caper Sauce. Melt a tablespoonful
of butter, and mix smoothly with it a
tablespoonful ot flour ; add w hue pepper
aud salt, keep it on the stove, and by
degrees stir in almost a pint ot hot milk.
W ben the sauce thickens, add capers.
or if you have none, use pickled nastur
tium seed, it the addition of lemon
juice is desired, omit the miik, using in
its stead boiling water, w hen the sauce
is taken trom tne fire, stir in the lemon
juice about a tablespoonful beaten
with the yolk of an egg. Although
caper sauce is the proper thing tor
boiled mutton, it is very good with a
plain drawu butter, substituting in
place of capers slices of hard boiled eggs.
Hie liquor in which the mutton was
boiled with a little pearl barley will
furnish an excellent broth. Let it cool.
aud remove the fat from the surface be
fore using.
The Nohb Bath. In a variety of
nasal atlections, catarrh, colds in the
head, inflammation of the nasal passages,
nose-bleed, etc., this remedy proves
beneficial: Water should be snuffed
freely through tiie nostrils and drawn
back, It possible, so that it is ejected by
the mouth. This should be related
several times a day, when the object is
to tone the debilitated mucous membrane
of the nose, and should be used cool or
cold. When, as in ulcerated surfaces,
the design is to cleanse them, it may be
used tepid, following with cold water
for a tonic eff ect.
Chicken Salad. To one chicken take
two cups of chopped celery ; four eggs
boiled hard and cut smooth with a
knife; add sweet cream till thin as a
batter, two tablespooufuls dry mustard,
three teaspoonfuls of salt, two teaspoon
f uls black pepper, one teapoonf ill sugar,
two tablespooufuls melted butter, and
vinegar enough to moisten. Boil the
chicken until very tender, then pick it
into Una bits, which U better than to
chop it; add the two cups of chopped
celery, and pour over the mixture.
Scales In Philadelphia.
At the Beading Railroad Coal Depot at Port
Richmond, there are nine miles of railroad
track within the depot enclosure, and twenty
one miles ontnide, within one mile of the coal
wharves. Kaeh wharf is supplied with one or
more of Fair bank's track scales. They do
things in the correct terijh there.
To Recook Cold Fresh Fisb. Pick
up in flakes any cold fish, boiled, broiled
or fried ; brown some butter, add to it a
pincn ot grated nutmeg and a tew
whole pepper corns, a little mmced
parsley and one onion, with a table
spoonful of salad oil; stir the fish in the
siuce, and when uished squeeze the
juice of a lemon over it.
Household Hints. A little corn
starch in milk will improve chocolate.
turpentine is the best to wet stove
polish with before using.
One cup of beers gall In sixteen
quarts of water, will keep red clothes
from fading.
If you will pour a little vinegar in
the water you wash blue clothes in, it
will keep them bright.
A xmrir flruir hn cr that will IinLI
twenty five pounds of flour, is excellent
to put hams away in for the summer.
Wran thlt hnmft first in hrnurn nnnpr
- . ......... t i " -
several thicknesses ; tie the bag tightly
and bang up. No flies will disturb the
hams.
Mildew. Fifteen minutes soaking in
a solution of chloride of lime, and a
bath of muriatic acid will remove
mildew from any garment.
apoleon Bonaparte.
"Before leaving the Egyptian cam
paign, it -will bo necessary to mention
the two actions which have thrown the
darkest shade ' on the reputation of
Bonaparte; the massacre of the Turks
at Jaffa, and the murder of bis own men.
The fate of a town taken by assault, is
too well known to attract any consid
eration, if it is unaccompanied by cir
cumstances of unusual barbarity. The
defeated defenders and the innocent
townspeople suffer the utmost violence
which the rage of an irritated soldiery
can inflict. While the conflict lasts, or
before discipline can be established, no
life is safe; but after the first burst of
wrong, the perpetration of murder or
robbery becomes a crime. At Jaffa it
was the policy of Bonaparte to strike
with terror; and he gave up to indis
criminate destruction every inhabitant
of the devoted town. Five hundred
Turkish prisoners were killed in cold
blood, and the peaceful citizens ruth
lessly 6lain. The slaughter lasted for
two whole days, and the general-inch
ief ordered it to continue. This san
guinary act brought its legitmate pun
ishment. The corpses of men, women
and children, encumbered the streets.
and tbeir reeking blood ascended to
heaven, and came down upon the mur
derers in the shape of pestilence. The
rench army was stricken down !"
Referring to the sick soldiers of
Bonaparte, the narrative continues
"Some he sent by sea to Damietta,
others to Gaza by land. But with the
remainder, seventy or eighty, lying
helplessly on their beds, expecting to
die, incapable of being .removed, with
no sufficient force to leave for their pro
tection, what was to be done ? He or
dered the doctors to prepare a soporific
draught, which would easily end their
pains ; and though one of the physicians
refused the office, some others obeyed.
The patients drank the medicine and,
never awoke again. Now, these were
two dreadful crimes against humanity
and christian feeling; but the defenders
of Xapoleon say that war is not a chris
tian or haman operation at all, and
there are cases in which a massacre like
that of the Tnrks at Jaffa may be really
a work of necessity, and a murder like
that of his own country-men an act of
mercy."
HUMOROUS.
Gettiko Close Fiodres. A newsboy
with three or four morning papers
under his arm. called into a Woodward
avenue jewelry store recently and in
quired :
"Kin you ten me toe price ot a
woman's gold watch one o' them kind
as winds up by twistin the knobr"
"Yon mean a stem-winder," answered
the clerk ; "you can get a pretty good
one for about sixty dollars."
"J 1st sixty?"
"Yes."
"And how much for a diamond pin
one most as big as a bean ?"
"Well, about tbree hundred dollars."
"Three hundred'll take it, will they ?"
"Yes."
"Thanks," said the boy as he backed
out. He sat down with bis back to the
wall, figured with a pencil on the
margin of one of his papers, and
presently soliliquized :
"Tbree hundred for the pin, and
sixty more for the watch that's three
hundred and sixty. Them my Santa
Claus presents for maw and paw, and
I've got eighty-one cents on hand and
two weeks more to work in! Yere's
your mornin' papers !"
What Bhe Asked Tommy. He was
named Thomas and she was named
Jane. They sat on Central Hotel balcony
for three long hours one day recently.
As they sat down Thomas took one of
Jane's hands. She allowed that sort of
thing to go on without a word of pro
test, and the flaxen-haired youth Anally
seized the other one. They talked and
talked, and looked down upon the
street, and sighed, and the hours slipped
away. At the end of the third hour
she said :
"Tommy, dearest, I want to ask you
something."
"Ask me a hundred a thousand a
million things!" he exclaimed in reply.
'Well, lomray, I've got an awful
cold in my head." she continued, "and
if I drew one of my hands away and
wiped my nose would you think I was
mad? I've either got to do that,
Tommy, or let my nose wipe itself. Just
one wipe, Tommy, and then you may
have it back."
Tommy released her band, though he
hated to, and ber nose was softly and
duly wiped.
Col. Tom Pickerino was walking
over his pleasant Wenham farm one
Summer morning, refreshing himself
after the fatigues and slanders and
general abuses that beset a member of
Washington s Cabinet, when a man
came up and asked for work.
"What canyon do on a farm r ' In
quired Col. Pickering.
"All kinds of work." said the man
off bund.
"Do you know how to build a stone
wall?"
Oh, yes, any fool knows that."
"Tell me bow you do it, then."
"Well, nothin' much to tell. You
jest have to set one stone on another."
"oyoudon t," thundered the irate
Colonel ; "you have to set one stone on
two. You can go."
A rsw days ago a little chimney
sweeper entered the "tommy" shop at
Ls worth Collinery, and asked for a
threepenny loaf of bread. The shop
man handed him one. The boy looked
at it, and said it was a "small yen."
"Oh," said the shopman, "it will be
less to carry !"
lhe lad then put twopence on the
counter and "cut."
The shopman hastened to the door
and shouted for him to come back, as
he had not left money enough. "Oh,"
cried the lad, "it will be the les3 to
count!"
A citizen of New Mexico being in
formed that in his absence a panther.
had attacked his wife, and that she
had beaten off and killed the animal.
shrugged his shoulders and said : "Ef
that painter had known her as well as I
do, he'd never riled her dander np, you
bet:"
A Vermont girl fell out of a rocking
chair and received injuries that killed
her in two hours. Moral : l oung girls
should not sit in a rocking chair unless
there is a strong young man in it to
hold them in.
"Be carefcl how you drink, or you'll
wash the color from your cheeks!"
said a gentleman at a fashionable party,
as he handed a glass of water to a lady.
"there is no danger of your ever taking
water enough to remove the color from
your face," was the good natured retort.
"Well. I swan. Billv " said an old
farmer to an undersized nephew who
was visiting him. "when vou take off
that 'ere plug hat and spit two or three
times, there isn't much left of you, is
thar?"
A female gatekeeper on the national
pike has been removed for dead-heading
her sweetheart. Siie never tol'd ber
love.
No bird is actually on the wine. The
wings are on the bird.
The cheanest of lawvers keeninir
one's own counsel.
The best means of catching an heiress
is with a coro-net.
Worthy or Gomibeudatloo.
Boxes -have been set up in central lo
calities throughout the city of Phila
delphia for the reception of such maga
zines, newspapers and other reading
matter as having been perused, would
be cast aside; but by this meansare col
lected and distributed among the hos
pitals for the entertainment and in
struction of the inmates. The results,
thus far, have been very gratifying,
and the enterprise is worthy of encour
agement and may be initialed with ad
vantage by other cities. We trust that
every one will patronize this philan
thropic scheme.
Thus far, boxes have been placed in
the hall of the Philadelphia Post-office,
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot. West
Philadelphia: the West Chester Rail
road depot, West Philadelphia, the de
pot of the Philadelphia Wilmington,
and Baltimore Railroad and S.W. cor
uer of Broad and Chestnut streets.
The Secret of Business Success.
It is claimed that Tanderbilt exhibited great
nerve and shrewd business sagacity in the
purchase of stocks and railroads controlled by
him. Vet, whenever be made an investment
he received in return an equivalent either as
his own or as collateral security. Dr. K V.
Pie roe has invested many hundred thousand
dollars in advertising, depending entirely upon
the superior merits of his goods for securry.
The unparalleled popularity of bis family med
icines, and the annual increase in their sale,
attests in arguments stronger than words of
their punty and efficiency. If the blood be
impoverished, the liver sluggish, or there be
tumors, blotches aud pinnules, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will effect a speedy
and perfect cure. If the bowels be constipated
use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
Debilitated females suffering with those pecu
liar drageing-down sensations and weaknesses,
will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a
safe and certain remedy. Prompt relief and a
permanent cure have so universally followed
its nse, that the doctor now sells it under a
positive guarantee.
Oailabd, Donglasa co., Oregon, Jan. 23, 77.
Da. Pit so, Buffalo, N. I.:
Dear Sir. Your Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my daughter of goitre, after many
physicians bad failed. Inclosed please find
L50 for a copy of The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Ad isf r. With us it takes the
place of the family physician.
Yours truly. Aabo Aura.
Mr. Vebsou, Ohia, July 10, 18T8,
Db. Puntci, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir. Four bottles of your Favorite
Prescription baa entirely cured my wife. We
employed three different physicians and many
remedies, bnt found no relief. With a thank
ful heart, I am
Ever Your Friend, Acecsr Wismrwo.
The Fairy Tales of Science
'Among the living pictures that the
tropica have to show, surely none can
be more beautiful than the butterflies.
Who ha ever looked even at dead speci
mens from Malacca and from Rio de
Janeiro, all stiff and dull, pinned on
cardboard with their prim companions,
without wondering at their beauty,
without a visionary glimpse of the sun
pierced forest-paths, and the frult-bear-Ing
lands in which the splendid creat
ures disport themselves in life ? America
is richer in butterflies than the Eastern
Hemisphere, but everywhere those of
the tropics surpass those of the temper
ate zone in numbers and quality. The
habits of the tropical butterflies are as
various as their colors and forms are
exquisite, and a true lover of them need
never be deprived of objects of contem
plation, for though the majority are
"diurnal" that is, of the early to bed
and early to rise persuasion some East,
ern morphidae and an entire American
family (Brassolidse) are "crepuscular,"
like the "Buffalo gals" of our youth
The description of some of them, as
early in the morning they expand their
wings to the sun, and dart so swiftly
that the eye cannot follow tbem, re
minds one of Shelley's "embodied joy,
whose race has just begun." Aconsid
erable number frequent riversides and
the margins of pools, assembling to
gether in flocks of hundreds of individ
uals; but these are all males. The fe
males remain in the forest, where in the
afternoons (presumably after tbeir no
business hours) their partners join them.
Among these exquisite creatures thire
are also uneatable species who, when
the crowd of floating and fluttering
beauties disappear, to conceal themselves
amid foliage or on sticks which harmon
ize with their hues, hang in their un
concealed gaudiness at the end of slen
der twigs or on exposed leaves. We
should be disappointed at first with the
tropical birds, but after many days in
the forest we should find out the beauti
ful creatures that live in its dense fol
iage and gloomy thickets, the parrots,
the pigeons, the perching birds, in all
the wonderful variety of those orders,
especially in that portion of the Malay
Archipelago that is East of Borneo,
and in the Pacific Islands, where mon
keys arboreal animals given to the
eating of eggs are not. Ouly in Amer
ica should we find the humming bird,
that living marvel of color, exclusively
tropical, though it has migrant specie8
which visit I.ake Winnipeg and the
Columbia River, making journeys of
full 3,000 miles each Spring and Au
tumn; darting into fuchsia flowers in
the midst of a snow-storm at Terra del
Fuego, and whirring about Pichincha
at 14,000 feet above the sea. It was of
a minute humming bird, found only in
the extinct crater of Chlriqua, In Vera
gua, that Mr. Gould, said, "It seems to
have caught the last spark from the vol
cano before it was extinguished," so
flaming is the crimson of its tiny gor
get. These flitting gems, these beauti
ful bauble-birds are extraordinarily
brave and combative; we have complete
tournament pictures of them from Mr.
Wallace and Mr. Gosse, and of their
numbers Mr. Belt says that in the part
of Nicaragua where he was living they
equalled in number all the rest of the
birds together, if they did not greatly
exceed them. How much one would
like to see the nest, "no larger inside
toan the half of a walnut-shell, of a
cup-shape, beautifully decorate! with
pieces of lichen, and lined with the
finest and most silky fibres;" how gen
tly, lest one should tarnish the two little
white eggs by breathing on them, one
would steal away from it. What pic
tures are conjured up by the Mexican
and Peruvian names of these wonderful
creatures, which mean "rays of the sun"
and "tresses of the day star."
The wolf changes its hair every year,
but remains a wolf. .
There Is Trouble In Store
For those who neglect to rectify irregularities
of ths stomach, hver ana bowels, which they
foolishly imagine will "come right of then
selves. Of this silly error such persons are
usually disabused by the deveiopmtrut of some
serious chronic malady, traceable to what they
were plessed to consider a tnding disorder of
the above named associste organs. Such a
culmination is easily avoided. A course of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters invariably baa the
effect of renewing the secretive action of a
torpid liver, restoring healthy digestion and
assimilation, aud rendering the habit of body
perfectly regular. The activity of these all
important functions being restored, and the
entire system toned and regulated by this in
comparable corrective aud invigorauC no dan
ger to the general health is to be apprehended
from causes which, if not eradicated in time,
will assuredly undermine il
Foa all DisosncRs arising from an un
healthy condition of the liver and stomach,
no remedy equals Scheuck's Mandrake Pills.
No matter how costive or bilious the evsteia
msy be, the habit of the body is immediately
corrected and regulated, and the organs are
brought to a healthy and natural activity.
For sale by ail druggists.
The "Baby's Beet Fnend" is the most ap
propriate title for Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It
is absolutely free from Opium. Morphia and
other powerful agents, is perfectly safe and
reliable under all circumstances and by allay
ing the usual Stomach and Bowel Disorders of
babyhood, keeps the child from fretting and
crying, so injurious to itself and annoying to
all. Price 25 cento.
The Great w tug Medicine
Is Hoof land's German Bitten. It tones ths
stomach and assists Digestion. It arouses the
Liver to healthy action, and regulates the
bowels. It purines the Blood, and gives vigor
and strength to the whole system, dispelling
all Dyspeptic symptoms, with its loss of appe
tite. Sick Headache, languor and depression.
It infuses new hfe and energy into the whole
being. All suffering from deranged digestion
at this time should take II Gotland's German
Bitten, They are sold by all Druggists.
Johnston. IloUoway cq Oi Arch street,
Philadelphia.
Rheumatism 'Quickly Cured.'
"Dnrang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great
infernal medicine, will positively cure any case
of Rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price
1 a bottle; six bottles. S5. Sold by all Drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine 4
Bentley, Druggists, Washington, D. C
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in AM' OR AIX f the Newspapers named In their Direc
tory for OXE TIME, or for OXE YEAR, in the best
positions, which are carefully watched, at the
LOWEST PRICES, on application to
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
at either of their offices in
IV o"W York, JPliilatlelliia. or Uoston
ESTIMATES MADE
Por Advertisers without charge, for insertion in a CHOICE SELEC
TION of Newspapers, or for the BEST Newspapers in
AXY City, Town, County or Section. .
AdTf rtisemeBts in the Best Positions, at Tery Reasonable Rates.
APPLY To
&. M. PETTENGILL & CO.
A GenUe Hint,
In our stvle of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature rain, wind and sun
shine often intermingled in a single day it is
no wonder that our children, friends and rela
tives are so frequently taken from ns by ne
glected colds, half the deaths resulting di
rectly from this cause. A bottle of Boschee s
German Syrup kept about your home for im
mediate use will prevent serious sickness, a
large doctor's biU. and perhaps death, by the
use of three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption. Hemorrhages, Pneumonia, Severe
Coughs, Croup or any disease of the Throat
or Lungs, its success m simply wonderful, as
your druggist will tell you. German Syrup is
now sold in every town and village on this
continent Sample bottles for trial, 10 cents;
regular size, 75 cents.
Reliable Dry Goods Hons.
We notice that B. F. Dewees. 723 Chestnut
street Philadelphia has been appointed Agent
for the very relebrated Double Warp Black
BUka. These goods are said to be almost ever
lasting in wear, and at e very cheap. They
vary in price from L25 to 2.00, but sold
formerly at from t'i to t-i per yard. If yon
want any kind of dry poods, write for samples.
sr. r.w.srvaevii rr.Lrr en ho
NEla.PtI.iJt r prepared i fn-Mlr B cun sitk
HnUch,, rou Hewlaebs, Dyspeptic Headache
ftearalaia. NerrotuaeM and SlMSKwane and Wll
enraaar ea. Pries sue., eurtw frae. S-M by al
DrUKKiaU. OIBco. No. kJ4 N. Bulaw St- Baltimore
NATURE'S REMEDIES.
Tit &tT8tooo Puwntwr
Cured Her.
a. H. R. Srmvi : BEixrvrK. Kt.
lwarsir: 1 nint state that your Vseetlns
deserves to be called a valuable blood purliier,
renovator and lnvlgorjtor of i tie whole system.
My wife fullered for a length of time with a
bcrofula Sore on the leg. Sue took several bot
tles of Vrgetlue. Tne results were surprising.
It currd ber, while all me former remedies
foiled to give satisfaction.
liespectlully, T. F. TRICK.
I know the above to be true.
IlRNRT WKKTHKnfUl,
Druggist and Apothecary, 1-y HuuuiuutQ St
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Representative Business Houses
OF
PHILADELPHIA.
MANUFACTURER OP
SEAL PRESSES
For Notary Publics, Commissioners, and
everything In generaU.
BANKING HCl'SB A BTSINESS HAND STAMPS.
RUBBER STAMPS
ASPEI'IALTT. STENCIL AND STENCIL INKS.
HEXRT X. B al MWARTE.N,
40 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
International Exhibition.
CENTENNIAL GROUND.
OPF.X FOR THE SEASON OF 1878.
Stisrrb Display of ExhnMta, with Machinery Is
motion !
Mr WILLIAM NORTHCOTT.th-lnlmitM Cor
set Plavtr,.n l P-rf nuance, on t'te llrati'l K
veil urgan, by MR. TUEO.C. KNAL'Fi',tryUr.
GRAND CONCERT
On TTESDAT. TFH'RSTUT end SATURDAY
Afternoon bv Hlfr fcxhibitiuB Band, Xr. Mark
KtW, Mujrl pir-rlor.
Th. Grati-iH Inv.-tiou. of th. Ag-; the Edison
Catbou, PlMip.'.Uray aand Bell a
TELEPIION ES
n practical opr.tli, FREE TO TISITORS. wl h
ettinptuint amotiianti in charge to explain Ihi-ir op
ratiua. AdmUaioa 25 cents. LhiMren Xlcenta.
EYE GLASSES.
Optra Gla. fciwntr. pr OUri, Tbtrmom
lr. Sprfarlti. M.cr-tC"p-i mn-i T" .: p-
AT URkATLY KLI1 Kl PRM t?.
It. Ac J. HECK
3IanufioturIntr Opticians,
921 CUESTNl'T ST., PHIL A.
Tllnotrntrd prir ratalotrn of 1(W ptj( mailed tJ
iqj auldrvM on receipt A thr atamp.
Of.
LCW f VVaLaisiaJjalA-CsJsfeJ-ITwTT J'Li tl
WELLSriTET FOR Pl'BMr F.XH IBITIOXS.
New olitiou o Caialotrne now traJy, giving greatly
K'MiK-vvi Pricvu.
MA4 K- SEW AD I H PROVED SrHOOU
Hkt PAKLoR OktVAN-SvM.. by mail fT -f -JSO
haa the moat thorough nytttem of instruction anil an
elrnt enllfrtinnof Yi-rsil inl instr omental nHl.liem
LCC A WALMER. 1113 Chestnut St.. PhUa4 a.
(Vnrral Tire Rr-h-T.ndinr Onnit. 8inrl.Rrrl
fr-ni 94 np lk.nl.le Brr... frni tSM up (;,
liin.-a and PirU of ni-t npnmted Ei.iish art I
American ni.ike. Pner and hr Sh-ll, Wa:
tpa. eir. Price on application Liberal dlscovnta
u dealers.
JOS. C. GRUEB S CO.,
712 KASKET ST., PHILADELPHIA-
LANBRETHS" SEEDS
ARK THE REST.
1. l.t-MKTII MOV.
1 at 4 Nentsi M VTII 1 PhlLaaielwaila.
xsciopncoMS
Vita Inarer! and rarwfaM Maisw
I.ATF.B KLIDFS,
siasjvi, isrw mwwimw rn. rauu a.
.Far eaaveaieaea tnay far -r.at
w pu!M in, catr mm
UNBiYALLED I
meat U tevejt.
iMiltttftft atBiir, .ft
)(iaaiiasiiia.u eta.
m. , no 7 eta. "pTat
T I I KY 4'IIRIWT. 11
I 1 Ftiita.Mpu.H -tUilr-v 9
t 5,l.a. rpjwr liiti!l.d fri
ta ba W ine, $ 1 jm-xh1 fur t
N. THIRD !TRF.ET.
Pnrw Rye. fr-.m
n 91 25 to 1.7t. La,-
boi fur lull pru t har.
JUST PUULISIIED.
PETTENGILL'S
Newspaper Directory
ANl
ADmnSEBS' HAMOGK,
For
The pat mplrtg Xrwaapr 1H rectory
ever mtUH. naata,a;
mmmt mf Kabila r aaxl
Aatwertiaera alike.
It contain 4ft pegee, with information concern
ing 8,616 different paper in the l'oitd Scat and
British America, anil eotnprehena.Te list of promi
nent Paronean and A iitraiaian joamala.
Thia Dirkctokt will be sent, pta paid, ft any
addreas, for the Tery low price of Oae DelUar.
S. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
37 Park Row, New York.
i:atlt
k 71
H. R. R.
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA MORBUS,
JETER AXD AGUS,
euro aai rwuiui bt
Railway's Ready ReUet
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
DEPTH ERIA,
INFLUENZA.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT
BREATH IN(i,
aZXJXTKO Ef A WWW MIUCTM BT
Radway's Ready Relief.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Looseness, T'ftTlicea. Cbo era Mor n-, or 'ain
fol tilschartfes rrm lb ' bowi-s ar -stopped t
Site n or tw. d jr minutes by taklnir Kaia.
keai Reitr f. o onttsti'a or lnfl;iDuua oo.
no w akn ss or la&aiUL.e, will follow la us. at
U. a. K. Keller.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For head ahe, whether sick or errons ; na
maxlsm. lumtaio. ! aius and wea; ea lb th
back, spine or kuliieys; pains an mod lue tier,
pleurisy, swel los of 'tis Joints, (xUnatntlM
oowe s, he rtburn and pains of all kind, ttfei
w yl Kealy relief will air n mmedinte eans,
and Its continue use for a tew dys effect s
permanent cunt. Price 00 cents.
Br. RaW BM Fills,
Perfectly tasteless, fleirantly coated, for lb
rare of all disorders ot live stoma-!. U-er. bew
sls, kidneys, bladder, nerrcua dleas-s. hea.V
ache, const! pat l"n. Indnr-stlon, dyprpsla. biU
HHisnt-ss. l)U ons t-yer, inflainniai hb of Uie bow.
els, piles, and ail deran.emrnia ot ibe Internal
rttcera. rranted la street a talsiureeur.
Pries cents per boa.
DB. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparilllan Resolvent
The Great Blood Purifier,
roa tub cuax or chbonic disbar k.
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HER
EDITARY or CONTAGIOUS.
BI IT IIATXD Ef TRB
Laaaa sr .atvoaaela. akla r Bvaea,
FlMk sr M.rvs.
CORRUPTING. THE SOLIDS AND
VITIATING THE FLUIDS.
Chronic Rheumatism. Scrotal a. Glandular
welling. Hacking Dry Cosirh. I'tuu-erous ASeo
tions. Oyphilltlc Complaints. BleiMIn? of th
Longs, Dyspepsia. Water Brash, TV Doloreui,
WhlUe welllnsrs. Tumors Ult ers, Skin a t U(
Dseaaes. Mercurial Diseast-a. Pern ilei'otuplaiut
Bout. Dropsy. Bait ttheum. Bronchitis, co
aamptlOD.
Liver Complaint, &c.
rifof emty does the larsapartnian Resolwnt
sal all remedial agents In the cure of I'hmnte.
vrotulous. Constitutional, and Ckln Diseases
but It Is th. only positlva curs for
Kidney and! Bladder
Complaints,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Grayel, Diabetes
Drop y, Stoppage of Water. Incontinence u:
Crlue. BrttrU Disease. Alnmtnnna and In all
eases where there are brick-dust d-iosiis. oc u.t
water la thick, cloudy, mixed with ulwtnir
Due the white of an egg, or thre;ut like w hi
ilk. w there ls a morbid, dark, bilious ppear
anoe and white bone-dust deDocit. and wbrs
there Is pricking, burning sensation wu-t
passing water, and pain In the small of the ba.'l
and .lone the loins, bold by druggists. l'Klt H
ON DOLLAR.
OflEIill TIDE
Of Ten Year' Growth
D R . R A D W AY' S RE f; 1 E D ; S
HAVE HAD AN OVARIAN TU
MOR IN THE OVARIE3 AND BOW.
ILS FOR TEN YEARS. C
Ax!f Abjob, Dec IT, 1ST&,
Db. Radwat : That others may be benetlted.
I make this statement :
1 hae had a. O ar an Tnmor In the oyrlet
and bowels for ten years, I tried tne be t phy
lclans of this place aud others w thout any
beneUL It was rowing at such rapidity that I
sould not have ltyed mu b longer. A irlen.l ol
mine Induced me to try Kaday's R- medlet I
bad not much laith in them, but finally, artei
much deliberatl n, I tried them.
I feel peifectly well, and my heart ls fua
fratltude toUodfor th sbelp In my deep aiMlo
Uon. To you. Sir, and your wonderful medklu.
I feel deeply Indebted, and my prayer Is iht u
may be much of a blessa;K to others as it n.
been tome, (signed) Mrs. S C. Bimii-a.
Mrs. Blbblna. who makes the ahoTe eer Irteate
th- person for whom 1 requested .- to -eue
u,edlctne In June 1875. Tl-e medMnes shoe
taied ere bought of me, with lhe exception
what was sent to ter by you I tna.v - that
her statement Is correct rilbout a qualification.
(Signed) I . Laaca.
Druggist and Chemist, Ann Arbor. Mich
This mav certiry lha Mrs B.bblns. whomakrt
the abore certificate, la and has been for ntnj
years well known to us. and the tacts ther-tt
stated are undoubtedly at.d undeniably eprre-a
Any one who knows Mrs. Wbbtns will beli.w
ker statement. (Signed)
BB!U. D. CoCkkB, BUBY a rwa.
Mabt Cockzb, . roxn.
DL RMAT & CO, 32 Warren St
jr. t.
PIANO Amth-rbartloii hfirh irle. Varfjta,
afBfaaa, ilh OKriiopntiitlii rvn -wiil Mo-jsawayj
IiTTaTo fmnl; rtrft cut 1t; thir rank b ';
cuaipletf i-iiQt at! dfrt of th cm; rrni tr
imp i. Hf&tty'a Uipat -V wpapr f r full rpl"
awtit free. B-fre tnvin PIX ur OKiiAX r"al
m I itr Circular. Batt- cel-trrel Putin and
OnraiiM. ttfituti al .nan nmnta: bail'-tig cjii.pri
an; Kival) ar jtil tin of hit aiKC: Xt
cful hu '. AiiMtric. Cobimfncr-tl a f" ara
eo Wittxmr avdoiiitr; al a now orIv ls24J.W -d-nu:tUr.
Lowm prion v.-r iriv-n; Wrj? nt K.tMd
P ftiMM lfy-wfoB ('hnrch Orv". flfiti. Trvni-ii.-
W A R uab riO.iwrv.w r-a.iy. Alir( WAR
Me
ANTI-FAT
The (.BUT KEWEDY tmr
OOHFTJZjSIw-OIIL
ALLAX'S ANTI-FAT
ft rmrWT thi and jvrfrrtly harm!. It art
wtpn the foot! in Um toniavcti, prrvtrntinic It heliifl
ronTprttfl tntrt fat. TaJtn In aor-tnr with lt-rH-lrtns,
It wilt pi a fat aaw frwaa tww to aW
wwwwa arr wwrk.
-1 orpulrnce ls not only ttlsemw Itself, bat th
harhlnfrrr of others,' Ho wrote Htppocmt two
thousand veare ajru, aad what waa true Uwa la aowc
Ue lss so ti-1av. -
Hoj'l hT flrujffUta, or amt, tt express, apoa fw
ceipt of il JUL Quaxter-doja ti&k Ai4ra
BOTANIC MEDICINE CO.
Proprietor , Buffalo, -V. ?
Tbowe auwcrac m AdTtnuenint will
coDfer m taor apoai th Advwrtiawr aad thw
PaLUwher by atatina; that they aaw the adver
Uawanent la this touraal lamlns the ppr