Historic Sun Darkening!. la 536, 567 and 62 we find niention oi lung periods of diminished sunlight. Sclinur- r t records that in 733, a year after the pamrans iuu wrn unun uai wjuuu uie 1 .1 1 I. 1 Pyrenees, consequent on their defeat at Tours, "the sun darkened in an alarming manner on August la. There appeared to be no eclipse by the moon, but rather an interruption from some meteoric substance. " There was an eclipse of the sun, annular but nearly total, on the morning of August 14; it is mentioned in the Saxon Chronicle which tell us that "the sun's disk was like a black shield. The near coincident of dite suggests, in this case, a connection be tween the darkness and the eclipse. In St i 1, according to a Portuguese historian, the sun lost its ordinary light for several mouths; and this is followed by the douht f il statement that an opening in the sky seemed to take place, with many flashes of lightning, and the full blaze of sunshine was suddenly restored. In 1091, on Sept. i'.t not 21, as given in some of the trans lations of Humboldt's 'Cosmos Seliuur rsr relates that there was a darkening of the sun which lasted three hours, after which it had a peculiar color, which occa si ncd great alarm. A century later, or in June, llal, according to Sclinurrcr, the sun was again darkened, with attendant effects uon nature. Here the cause is easily found. Ou June 23 there was a to tal eclipse, in which the moon's shadow traversed the continent of Europe from Holland to the Crimea. The eclipse was total in the country between the coasts of Cu:ii!erlatid and Yorkshire. Firman refers t a sun-darkeuing on Feb. 12, lltJii, which w as accompanied bv meteors; and we read in the comet ographies that on the 4th or, ac.-oraing to others, on the 5th of February in this year, a star was seen from the third to the ninth hour of the day which was distant from the sun "only a foot and a half." Matthew Paris aud Matthew of Westminster term this star a comet, and w may take .it to have been the same which later in the same month was observed ia China under the sign of Pisces, aud which at one tune was supposed to be iden tical with the great comet of ltstlO; this b .ly. however, would not apcar to have been sulliciently near the earth; as, even on the assumption of a denser constitution thin usual with comets, to account for diminution of the solar rays by its interven tion. On the last day of February, li'.'li, according to a tiamli writer, there was imirtpflarkni4isf-six hours In 1241. ! a com; ti i-.. months after the Mon?or battle of 1 Leiirnitz," the sun was so obscured and the bicliruinate ot palatum, which, hav darkness became so rreat that stars were '"S Jct'"le .", the plate is allowed to ,. ,,, :.,.i. i.,.. ..i., i;,.i,....i,.ia j rM l.ll il kilt- 111L1L11 U'Ut MWUk 0""-i I 1m this ra. a-n.it.. "ho darknesa referred to ! s case, again, the darkness referred to ndoubtcdlv due to the total eclipse of .. , , i. , t , . er of aluch Prof- Sch.arparell. has w as und' etolx- collected a full account from Italian writers. Liter m 14., from April 2 to 2 ., Kep- rublwi, down in order to obui;l I.r relates, on the authority of Gemma. f,,ct adhesion, and linaly left to dry. "the sun appeared as though suffused with The ,la.e ls tieu exposed in the solar Mood, and many stars were visible at noon- t.au era enlarging apparatus by al dsy." Schnurrer thought this phenouie- lowing the picture ravs to act, through non was what the t.etmans call a "hoben- the plate, upon the film treated w ith ramli," notwithstanding the visibili: y of ; bichromate. The exposure is regulated s'ars. From the above brief summary of j by tlie assitauce of the photometer. wiiut have been considered sun darkeuings, j The plate is subsequently immerse, 1 in wc see that in several cases the diminution wsnu water of lliirty degrees, after of light has been duo to theoidinary effects j which the paper is detached, and the of a total eclipse, while it isclear that there picture develojied in the usual way. It are no grounds in the historical evidence j is now fixed, and a peice of v bite gOla tor any prediction of a period of darkness. ! tine Is finaly afiixed to the picture by The uervous in these matters, and it would means ol the roller; aud, wheu this has really appear that such exist, muy take , ecoine perfectly dry, the picture is consolation therefrom. , detached. t t Wlur That Thine? Mr. Warner, a respectable and law-abid- j r u . . I, , -. i mi- citizen of Baker street, Detroit, rode . ho-.e in an express wagon the other da, j i.avmg a hand tirc-extingmsher and the : i.nver for company. 'What's that thinL-?" asked his wife in contemptuous tones as sue opened me iia.i door. ! salt, is no draw back, as it docs not iu- "What s that? "Why, that's a fire extm- j t.-rlere with effectiveness of the bath . guisher best thing you ever saw meant I The articles to be nickel coated, being to have got one a year ago." 'first carefully ck-aned of oxide or "Jacob, you are always making a fool of grease, are suspended in the solution yourself,"" she continued as she shut the from thirty to sixty minutes, the bath door. Every patent right man gets around i being kept at a boiling temperature, you as a cat lays for a mouse." ; Wheu the articles .ire found to have be- "l)oes, ehf If you know anything at I come uniformly coated, they are re al!, vou'd know that every stire and office . moved, washed in water in which there in iictroit has one o' these. Thev've saved ! is little chalk in solution, then dried, lots of buiidings, and mav save ours. -and finally brought to a polish with "Vou throw it at the" fire, don't you?" I t!'aIk r other suitable material. By a fJie a-ked in sarcastic tones. fI'titutioii of a coba! t salt in place of He cirried it up stairs into a closet with- i out replying, and she followed on and asked: '1 x-s it fh.Kit a fire out?"' "If you dm't know anything I'll learn' you something: It is full of chemicals: you ! strike on this knob on top, and she's ail ic idy to open this laucet and piay on tue fire."' She grinned as she walked around it, and finallv asked: ' Io you get a horse to draw it around!" No, I don't get a horse to draw it ar uud. You see these straps? Well, I luck up, put my arms through them, aud ere il is on my back." "I see il is," she sneered. "And can't I run to any part of the house w it i it; he demanded. !ee sec- And he cantered along the hall, inio the j and was torninir the 1 edr-jonis and cut, and was turning the lu-a I of the stairs wheu his foot caught in the carnet. He threw un his arms aud she pral'betl at him, and both rolled down stairs, j II -veiled and she veiled. Sometimes he s was ahead, and theu she took the lead, and n ithtr of them had passed under the "string." when the extinguisher, bumping and jamming, began to shoot oil its charge tif chemicals. "Vou old :"' she started to sav, when I a slreaui from ihe nose struck her between j t ic r vis, and she didn't finish. 'What in o-u-c-h! '' roared -Mr. Warner, its he got a dose in the car. Th-y brought up in a heap at the bottom f the stairs, the stream playing into the I arl r. against the hull d or, and up stairs by turns, and she gasped: "I'll have you sent to a fools asylum."' "Who's a fooll'" he roared, dancing around with his eyes full of chemicals. "I'm fainting!" she squeaked. "And I've broken my back!" he shouted. It was a sad house when those two high ly respectable old people got so that they a-ould use their eyes aud discuss matters calmly. And she doubled up her fist and hoarsely said: "l ake that investigator or distinguish.! r. or whatever you call it, back down town, and tell everybody that you arc a lunatic." And he said: "Dummit, I know more than all your family put together." Carious Fact. Serpents are said to oliey the their master. The trumpeter voice bird America follows its owner like a spaniel, aii-l the jacana acts as a guard to poultry, protecting them in the field all day from birds of prey and eeorting them home at night- In the Shetland lakes there is a pill which defends the fiock from eagles; it is therefore regarded as a privileged bird. The chamois, bounding over the mountain, are indebted for their safety in no small de gree to a species of pheasan's ; the bird acts as the sentinel, for, as soon as it gets sight of a man, it whistles, upon hearing which the chamois, knowing the hunters to he near, sets off at full speed. The artifices which partridges and plovers employ to de lude their enemies from the nest of their young may lie referred to as a case in point, as well as the adroit contrivance of the hind for the preservation of her young, for when she hears the sound of dogs she puts herself in the way of the hunter, and starts in a direction to draw them away from her fawns. Instance of the effect upon animals are no less remarkable, A writer says: "I know a dog that died of Borrow at the loss of his masttr, and a bullfinch that abstained from singiug ten entire months on account of the absence of its mistress ; on her return it immediaiely resumed its song." Lord Kaimes relates an instance of a canary, which, while singing to a mate, hatching her eggs in cage, fell dead ; the female left the nest, and finding him dead, rejected all food, and died by Lis side. SCIENTIFIC. j parit Aslronolnical jftuieMM.Coiisid crable progress has beeu made with the new me lisp 1 1 hi nnv fnrmintr at thfl PariA I IS . j Ufsemtory. Among other objects of historic interest; it will contain a pair of Mercator globes, dating from the middle ot" the sixteenth ceHtury. that figuring the earth is the lirst on which meridians of lougitude and par allels of latitude were laid down, llie great equat orial lakes of Africa, it is reiiorted, are all to be found upon it The glass cases contain the first porta ble meridan circle constructed ou Ad miral Mouchez's plan ;tbe pendulums of invaraible dimension employed by the Captains Fraissinet and Dueperre in their voyages around the world, for the determination ot the absolute value ot intensity of the centripetal force and of gravity at different points of the earth's surface ; and the apparatus used by 31 Cornu, of the Institute, with a view to determine the velocity of light from ob servations made between the Observa- tor aud the Towor of Montiliery. Another glass case, adds the journal dc JAbaig, contains the standard metre of the First Kepublic ; the toise used 173S in l'eru lor nieasuriug a degree at the equator ; the toise used in Lapland some short time afterward for measuring the opIar degree, anu the plantmuui kilo gramme made by the Kepubiicau Com mission of eights and Measures, Fresnel's leu, the first ever graduated, is also deposited in the new museum, aud the object gl.ss of ti.e great astro nomer lasssmi, which he used in sue ces-lvely determining tbe existence of Jupiter s satellites, Saturn s double ring, the abnormal flatness ot J upitor s poles, and the vast velocity of his rota lion, as well as that of Mars. In another of the cases are to be seen the doubly refracting prisms with the help of w hich Ar.io tu-Moirel the diameter of thj grent planets,Xeptiue excepted. .4 new pigment photographic process, which is esjeeiaiiy adapted to Solar en largement, is published by the Associ ation lielge de Photographic, the plan being to dissolve wax in benzine, charge a small uuamtvof cotton with the solution, and apply the latter to a light piece ol plate glass. Alter this, the plate is provided with .1 coating ol collodion or varnish, and immersed in water lor tliirtv minutes. It is then taken out and laid Hat on the table. where It is coated w ith a mixture con- "huing a Colored pigment, gelatine and dry in the dark. Ju addition to tins. . , . . . . - P'-iit I'aj-er IS takeD.seusitised in the k"S"- l 'I " '!eu.!lu "l,u y uip,.ing . a soliitioi: of bichromate of otta?sium, placet! u the t.olIo)Iiomiet, surface ,',f lU( lilt ion d ipon the collodionizet' surface of the I -1 Process of XicUl l'lati'ifj, in the i wet wav, without the use of batteries. J Ju" T" U said to give good results. To a dilute solution ot lllorUe ) 2;n(.Cve t0 u.n H!r eellt cn()u u nlcke, ,ull,h:lU, U aU'jed to ini- ,ian a deoijt.aiv KrceI. C((lor to it anJ the solution is then heated to boiiin? in a porcelain vessel ; the clouding of the liquid, from a separation of a basic zinc 11115 cKei, ari ic es may ue smiuariy I coated with cobalt A X'ut'r TtUscjpe. The new re fracting telescope ordered by M. Siruve, the lirector of the l.ussian Observatory at Pulkowa, from Al van Clark i Sons, Cambridgeport, w ill have the largest object glass in the world. The aperture ot the great teleseope at Washington is 26 nches. That of the instrument for Vi enna now being mndeby Messrs. Grtibb, of Dublin, will be 2S inches. The object glass of the new telescope for J.ussii is to have a clear aperture of 3') inches. TSi'i focil length is not yet fixed, but will probaly l about. 40 feet. The object is to be liiti-hed within eighteeu months after the rough discs have been olrtaine.1, or thr-e years and a half from h dat f.. . a"J tlie 15 uxe-i at f jj.u;iu. Machine belting is now made in a California factory I rem the entrails of a sneep. a uiree-ioriu nun rope oi this material will bear a strain of teven tons, it is said to be much more dur able than hemp. A Stniii;e Itug. Mr. Hunt, residing in Virginia City, Nevada, recently found a queer bug in ins yard, it is about the size ot a quarter of a dollar, and its peculiarity is that w hile it is shaped much like a turtle, it walks on only half of its legs at a time. It has mx legs, three on a side. When it walks it balances itself on its edge ai.d moves along at a good pace ou three legs. After walking this way about a minute it flops over aud walks on the other three legs. Some times it walks on its two forelegs, like a man in a circus walking on his hands. Mr. Hunt asserts that the bug can exe cute a handspring, either backward or forward, but while it was in this oflice it did not essay a feat so difficult. Its back is a deep blue, sjiotled with gold, and its belly is striped with red. AVhcn the bug walks on its forelegs it reminds one of a circus acrobat in spangles cf many colors. While Mr. Hunt was ex hibiting Ins bug, Capt. Sam, the Piute chief, came in w ilh Charley of Silver City. Sam remarked, with a smile of superior knowledge: "Circus bug, you bet!" The Piute stretched a string between two tables, and the bug walk ed the tight-rope on edge, and then buna down from it by his hind feet. The I'iutes venerate the Insect, and say that when it npjear8 in the fall with gold marks on its back it means plenty. Black spots signify death and white spots tauiine. Aside from the absurd superstitions the bug is certaiuly a wonderful thing, and its antics vastly amusing. There ti Ilenlth Ahead For cheerless dyspeptics who will use Hoatet ter's S:onch !;i'.ter, which will enable them to digest, restore their appetites, i-Ua.lv their nerves and diive away the bines. If with each a prospect there are any of them who neplec to prulit by the above tnsgeation, why tby deserve to sutler, that is all. Let them ask any one who has lined tae Hitters if it is Dot a good medicine, and if 'h'-y receive a truthful repiy it will be an affirmative. Bilion'.nees, bowel troubles, debilitr. rheumatism, are all conquered by this hi;ily e-tteemed aud pro fessionally sanctioned specitic, mui h liii also won a natio-iiil reputa'iou as a remeiv I r, aud means of averting inU.-r.iii' tent aud re mittent fevin It has a cheering effect upon the despondent invait, and may be relied upon to pro luce deceive, aul Dot palhatii effects. It is tae one thins needful for the cure of dyspeps.a, and nothing will supply its place, AGRICULTURE. Take off the Check-Reix. When the check-rein is drawn so as to derange the natural incline of the head, it caus es a stiffneoj ot the neck and a pressure of the cervical au l dorsal vertebra-, cha:igcs the natural position of. the windpipe, snd interteres with free re spiration. Tbe neck being raised curves the vertebra; 3f the back, making it hol low, which has the tendency to draw the hind legs forward under the bodv, or thurst the body backward upon them. This deprives him of the power of ex tending himself. Because, by chang ing the natural carri ige ot th-j horse, you cause a greater demaud upon his strength for the resistance against na tural motion, aud the action will be dwelling and slow. The shoulders be ing inclined out of position throws the support off the front legs, cramps the withers, which divides the Iree move ment of each leg, and Impairs the free dom and suppleness of his 1ont autiou; for. as the Irout legs are kept sulf so is the spring dimiushed, which is the es sence of treeaction, and in proportion as theweight on the front legs is interfered with by over extension iu the front, so does contraction of the suspensory aud lateral ligaments the flexor muscles aud back tendons take place. Thlsis the pro lific cause oi' I he knuckling overt lie i as terns and springing of the knees. Be sides, as undue bearing is being brought ou the lumbar vertebra, serious strain is produced on the loins and rear parts, and disordered state ot these members is the consequence. Hence come lum bago, vertigo, fpinal meningitis, and other diseases ot the spine, t; say noth ing ol the contracted heels, navicular- joint disease and leg disorders. Moro over, the 'lead being drawn up in acon- strained position, not only the necu is stiffened, but the muscles of the eyes likewise retract, alter the focus of the sight, strain the optic nerve, and as it were. lorce the eves lroni their sockets. and sometimes so distort them as to prevent the closing of the lids. In this manner the poor creature is sometimes left for hours exposed to the dazzling ravs ot the hot sun, the leat conse quence or w hich must be intlaiuniKlion i of the cornea and the lens itself. lh we wonder then at the number of weak- eyed, moon-eyed and blind hordes? i Only reflect, good Christians, fi-r one i moment what an instrument ot torture i we have invented, and what a sin we i lailv commit by this heartrending pun- : ishmeut ol our most s;'.bmis4e, laith- ; ful and noblest ot servants. . Cokx Roots. Careful fanners for years have avoided, as much as possible, cutting the roots of corn lit the last plowing. The effects of such root pruning have been seen the fame day in the curling of the leaves and w ith ering of the corn. And man;.- contend the amount an.! quality is seriously in ured by Mie plow cutting and tearing ihe roots, liood fanners have been in juring lor a plow which w ill butter throw thesoil tothecom, cut the weeds but at the same time not reach the roots, but there are sonns men who are ex tremely wise, and prefer exploding all the cherished notions of the past and present. Mr. Sturdevant.a noted agri cultural critic, has made a i.ew discov erv in cultivating corn and be urges his theory on th world iu energy of pure English. In a well ritten ar ticle in tiie Country lim'.UhUit he states dispositions, as well as the result of his exteriiueiits, which are well wor thy ol notice, as well as lurthcr demon stration. He says he planted grains ot corn in buttles el water, and iu Slow er pots, cutting the roots oil' as they npiR'ared, aud observing tne results with a microscope. In eveiy case. breaking the loots off caused a great multiplication of smaller roots ati-.l spongioles to ap-ear, the aiea of which was several hundred iier cent, greater than that of original roots, and whose powers of absorption and assimilation were increased in proportion. larry- ng his practice into the held, Mr. Sturdevaut declares that by repeatedly cultivating up the soil close up to the corn or uiiiizu plants, going over tlfv jrjund in this way at least once a week until the la.-scl appeared, he had, iu several instances, increased the number ol cars upon a single stock to twenty- wo and twenty-three, much larger .ud containing a greater number ol rrains of corn to the ear than tne usu- 1 average. The yield is so excessive as to very properly excite doubts among old corn growers. TKorxt win h-ar in i:v (nil A-i it vrlan inlvl ihnt VM-KI'i.fc I- Hi- h s- m--Ii-l cm- P"uu 1 ri-r plir-1 b fie ill i:Sic f.ir r-n-iviiiin au l purifying ih- I'li-il. it.i-Iic -iiiiz all hn:nor., Iiiipt-ri.i' r r- i-H-ii-i'i -r-!i -n Iri-ui trw ny. tem . iUYi?.ri.M'.z hdI .Ir-'r.irtli-niii.- th ftv.uin !- bilitati-il bv ; in tk.1, it i. a Btauf have allvU it,Ih ureal IIwaIiu Kitiorer." CfKRV the IIoksk. ''Cleanliness s next to godliness," the old law says; ; and because some horses, lifter a day's j work ia the tel-l or on t no farm, are timed out to seek a resting place In ! tlie pasture, is no reason whv they should not be kept clean. Cleanliness i adds to health, aud they, one and all, ; ought to be thoroughly cleaned daily, ; no matter whether they are turned out ' or iu. Kiibbing with the currycomb I or brush circulates the blood and makes ' healthy perspiration; and no horse; will carry a tine coat w ithout it. 'i he j farmer will see the necesdtvof having his horse washed and curried every morning bciore breakfast, when I tell j him that it will increase the spirits of. the animal, and iu tilting him for his I day's work; and when he is lroii-.ht I home at night, wet through, covered, with mii-J, and generally lillhy alter a hard day's work, iu bad weather, the : man who does not see that horse clean- j ed off' aud ma le com Portable, is not fit : to belong to the society lor the pre-j volition of cruelty to annuals. A rri.Es for Horses. One of ourcit izens who usually keeps several dozen work horses, informed us a lew days since that he occasionally fed sourap apples to his horses, w ilh excellent re sults. They ure certain cures for worms. He recommends from a half to a whole pailful oncea week. Anoth er citizen w ho has been iu tlo1 practice of keeping a considerable number of work horses on his farm says that he has beeu in the habit of turning his horses iato the orchard iu the fall where they could eat as many apples as they liked. He found that they de rived much benefit from the feed, and gained flesh much more rupidly than others w bich did not receive an apple feed. KEEnxo Graces FnE.n. Take a wooden box; put in a layer of cotton batting; then a layer of grapes (do not let them touch one another); then an other layer, and soon, until full. Keep them as cool as possible and not freeze them dip the end cf the stem in melted beeswax as soon as picked. How to keep eggs Iresh from six to eight mouths: l'a.-k them in a good cool place, small end dowit- in kegs or boxes filled with lluely powdered dried earth, or common road dust, or sifted coal ashes. These settle between the eggs, keep them from access to the air and prevent evaporation of the white or spoiling the yolk. One Experience from Maxv. "I had been sick and miserable to long aud had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know w hat ailed me, that I v.a3 com pletely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind I got a bottle of Hop Bitters and u.-ed them unknown to my family. I soon began to Im prove and gained so fast that my hus band and family thought it strange and unnatural, but wheu 1 told them what had helped ir.e, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long may they prosper, for they have made mother well and us happy.'" The Mother. DOMESTIC. The New Cike fok Xeckalgia. The Academie dc Medicine authenti cates the fact of a aewcure for neu ralgia. This is the administration of ammonical sulphateof copper. In one case a man aged thirty-two was suf fering Iroui neuralgia of the filth nerve tic-douloureux. MX teeth had been extracted in vain, and all the usual remedies exhausted. He then tried animoiiiacal sulphate of copper, and was relieved thoatirst oay, and ou the second slept a -.id was pronounced cured at the end of tea days. Those w ho wish it can do so, the following formula Ieir.-ii taken from The Loudon Medical Record: Distilled water 100 grammes; svrup of 'orange-flower or peppermint, 'M grammes; ammo nlaeal sulphate of cooper, 0.10 to 0.1.) centigrammes, to be taken in the course of twenty-four hours, especially dur ing eating food. As much as tio centi grammes was given to one patient. without ill effect; but the above me dium dose Is recommended, which can be continued for ten to fifteen days. IIidkks HfiiTS. Many a babe gets a wrench from loving hands that might account for the sudden attack of spasm the day after, or lor hours of fretl'ul ness that no coaxing seems to soothe and no medicine appears to reach. Falls from littie eraiiibi!lators while iu charge of curses, though they leave no outward and visible qign iu the shape of cuM or bruises, may have inflicted something worse by far than cuts or bruises would have proven to be. Ces have occurred frequently where infants have had lulls of which nurses have not t'ld, aud no marks from which were visible to the eye, but which made the child unaccountably fretful for weeks, until curvature ot the spine told its frightful story. For their reasons mothers cannottie too care tulin handling their little ones.-tnd look ing after them ersonally, rather than trusting so much to hired nurses. A child is a tender thing, and a hurt which leaves no surface car may have laid the foundation of an early ditath or luture deformity. Xovel Treatment of Croup. L)r. I'urodie has successfully treated aca-e of croup, in a child 7 years old, by scraping the larnyx. The method is to introduce rapidly the lett index lin ger iuto the phar nyx, so as more surely to reach the uppei laryngeal opening; then, with the right hand, a piece of whalebone is introduced,' having a small piece of sponge fixed at I he end soaked in tepid water. After three or four movements up and down, the in sirument was quickly withdrawn, this being done three different times at each seance. The sponge was covered each time with debris of talse feui branes. The instrument has a rtdex as well as a mechanical ac'. ion, causing spasmodic movements, w hicli provoke tne ejection of the false membranes. The child rapidly recovered. ArTtTiTFs, Deficient. A bad appe tite gent rally arises from the disorder ed stomach, and is best improved by exercise and the occasional use of sa line purgatives. Chalybeates and bit ters w ill also prove advantageous. A piece ol rhubarb chewed an hour be fore dinner is employed by some per sons to create an appetite; others suck two or three ginger lozenges, or t-ike a sm-il! glass of bitters, for the same pur pose. Due or two four-grain compound aloe-pills of the London tiliarn.uei p:ei:i, taken Iu the middle of the morning, nave been strongly recommended, un der the name of dinner pills. The price of soap Is rapidly advanc ing. A year's supply of lionuiss" Ei.fXTKic bought now at old price will be a very judicious purchase. Grated Ham Saniwiohs. Grate finely o. much well-cooked ham as you arc likely to require, flavor it with a very little cayenne and some nutmeg. Koll out some good puff" pa-te very thinly, cut intotwo perfectly even por tions, prick in one or two places, to prevent it rising too highly, ami bake iu a quick oven till of a golden brown. Then take it out, and let it stand till cool, when spread a little fresh butter lightly over the whole. This should not be done till the paste is jierfcctly cowl. Now spread the grated ham evenly over the paste, lav the second piece of stuff paste over it, and, with a very sharp knife, cut into small-sized sandwiches. This is a charming sup per dish. Foit Catarrhal and Throat Disorders "iVu(r)i Httmchiul "cAftr'' are re nowned and marvellously effective, giving immediate reliel in all cases. Lamp Cement. Where the tops of lamps have become loosened, it is not an easy job to mend them, and many have been disappointed in attempting to cement them by the use of Pias ter of l'aris. it Is said that by boiling three parts of rosin with one part of caustic soda and five parts of water, and mixing with one-half its weight of plastei ot l'aris, one will make cement which is not permeable by petro leum. It sets firmly in a short time, aud is not a good conductor. A Caxaky Bird with Asthma. To cure a canary bird of the asthma, you should hold him firmly in the hand and let him inhale chloroform until stupefied; when he conies out of the sttiT be will be found to bo entirely cured: this should be done in the morning before the klrd is led. The disease is caused by impure air. Kisses ok Ii:op Cakes. Onecupof butter, two cups of sugar, three fourths cup of water, one-half tea spooi.ful ol soda, two eggs, tour and a hull or five cujn of flour; drop them ou a tin, and put a lump of sugar iu the centre of each. To cure sore tbroat, wrap flume! around the throat, keep ontof draughts and sudden changes of atmosphere, and every half hour take a pinch of chloride of potash, place It ou the tongue and allow it to dissolve in the mouth. What a wmmrT ' ' a tril.ute nft-n paid to a cr--Inc 1-al-y. tut Pr. Hull Bt.y Syrup, t-y at 'Titling th pains vl tae little une.auoD Mi-bm the crriut. To keep the hands soft, mix honey, almond meal and oil into paste; use after washing w ith soap. Castile soap is best for use, as it w ill cure a cut or scratched and prevents any spot. F'or inflammatory rheumatism take half ounce of pulverized saltpetre, put n half an ounce of sweet oil, bathe the parts affected, and a sound care will speedily be affected. A good wash for the teeth Is made by putting equal parts of borax and camphor gum into a bottle of water and letting it stand for a short time before using. Bleeding of a wound in man or beast can be stopped by a mixture of wheat flour and common salt, in equal parts, bound on with a cloth. Those who have hard, calldeous spots on the hands can rid themselves of them by holding the spots '.over the grindstone for a moment or two. Tbk (rreat PILE remedy, ANtKESIl tha t ie wonder of the ae. 20 000 RrateftU .nffS er blees tlie o,.y ...rdlible remeX Tu everlutroj,lced. Onljthoee who , hi LLd lotione, ointment aud internal remedittn run. will ntiderstand the cratcful IUnl of in,,ant relief from paiu and lli Ju h5 2. TUin cure of Hie t, rribl. diae ?h.t ANA Ktsild aaenrea. It is tued by lector, of M 1 i &J3& HUMOROUS. Shot Ix A Territory. A forty !..- rmm the nnner rtart of the conn trv who had so much forty-rod aboard that ho was oblivious to the customs of civilized society, dropped into a sa- t., o tnun In Nevada, the othel luun - - . . ill .ml br wav of diversion pulled .i"t ' Ms revolver and sent a bullet prashinir Into tlie wood-box. A peace officer, who by some uuaccoiiutable means happened to be in tne victim , heard the report, and peering through th Erin to see that there was no dan ger inside, entered the door and went up to Hallelujah Jack, w ho stood there carelessly loving w ith the wcapou he had just fired. "Come. Jack, pnt her away and don I bang around here any more," said Mr ljiliiWlll.'ltl- "Why not?" tersely queried the pio neer. "Because it's against the law to shoot so cussed promiscuously in any State, and especially in California. Jack staggered across the barroom to where a large atlas hung on tnewan Taking it down he pointed his toil stained fingers to one of the numerous divisions. 'That's Calit'ornv aiu't it?" he asked. "Yes." "An' that's Arizony, ain't it?" lie continued, pointing a little further to the right. "Yes." Before anyone could prevent lie sent a bullet iilotiirliing through the latter uortion of tiie man. "I'm a law abiding citizen, lie ex claimed, as he backed up Into a corner of the room and held his revolver where the officer could look down into the barrel. "Yer tole me not ter shoot iu Calil'orny, 'cause 'twas a State and against tlie laws. So I thought I'd iest shoot in a territory." The othcial was immediately covinc- ed that he had no grounds for arrest Fkeulk La oils. Those languid, tire some sen?atioiis, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your leet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all Its elasticity; driving the bloom Irom vour cheeks; mat con tinual strain upon vour vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful. Can easily be removed bv the use ot that marvelous remedy. Hop Litters. Irreg- ulailties and obstructions ol your sys tein are relieved at once, while the sprcial cause of periodical pain is per manently removed v in you need this? The last straw that breaks the back of your patience in the apothecary s shop alter the polite pharmacist has carefully put your three cents worth of medicine Into a ten-cent botU wrapped it up in two cents worth of paper, tied it with a cent's worth of twine, and used up about live dollars wortli af your tunc, is to have him light a small lump, and use up fifteen minutes more in sticking the parcel to gether with sealing wax. Then, having iu a ball hour gradually goaded you to frenzy, ho blandly says: "Only lorty cents, sir. A showman was exhibiting in Gil iner county, Georgia, a monkey that till been taught to fire a pistol, ihe showman handed the monkey a pistol and told him to "shoot the ugliest man in the crowd.' shiiii;' im.-chiei ous boys put shot in the pi to!, and when the tii inkev picked out Ins man an-1 fired, the shot took effect and slightly wounded the 'iglv man. who took tut bis knife, cut the monkey's throat and whipped the showman. The ugly man lias been indicted, aud his trial is soon to come off. A ooi story is told of Colonel G- a-prominent lawyer of thi-city. A pany of gentlemen were playing jm- ker, when a terrific storm arose, the lightning played as familiarly about the house as a uuck paddles in air pond, and crash atter crash of thunder rent the air. Immediately after a ter rific crash, Colonel G arose, threw down his hand, put ou his overcoat, and sail: "I can't stand this, gentle men; I must leave you." " What I'c-r?" "Il'the lightning strikes this budding aud kills lit ail, I'm d ".rued il I want th-j A ii gel Gabriel to find me with a bob-tail flush." A li rri.e boy having been at a chil dreu's partv, his papa was tol l Iu chose the biggest girl to dance w ith so aske-1 him: "How old was she? II .-aid "1 would not be so rude as to ask her." "When toe wickets cease from troubling ami the weary are at rest refers to the garden gate on a cold night. Then the lovers measure noses by the ruddy glare of ihe lire. A fioun old negro was burned to a crisp recently somewhere down in Ueorgia. The text of the funeral ad dre.-s, oddly enough, was: "Well done, thou good and faithful servant.' 1 1 is no sign because a farmer Is growing sage that he is becoming w ise. Or, liecau.-e a farmer makes good thyme that he is a pedestriau. 'See here, .loues, why don't von fentv in your premises?" "Oh, there is no need of it, as long as my w ile's always a-rai!ing around the house is there V Tn k best excuse for suicide we ever heard was of the fellow who said he wanted to get into the next world before all the sol. places weie taken up. That was a wise colored man who. in speaking of the happiness of mar ried people, said: "Dal ar 'pends al togedder how dey enjoy demsclves." "That puts a different face on it," said the swindier when he raised a check from twenty to two hundred dol lars. He said be wanted her to be Ms help-meet, and she replied that she couid never be more than assUter to him. Fal'T Shows are tli raz avi-riwlire. ftnil w nn. il TetMti-1 thM tk uimiT.Hl re-t.i-tr n-il ti(ksp th little oiia g'lift i-i lir. It-ill Hal-jr syrup. It e-m-taiul no upiato. Fi ice r ci-Dta. Iris very easy for u man lo breakfast iu bed if he will he satisfied wilh a few rolls and a turn-over. A joke is not so durable as a church bell. Alter it has been told a few times it is worn out. If a little stream is a streamlet, Isn't a little team a team let when it is hired ? Those who have had their summer loaf must now earn their winter bread Xo use trying, you can't make per son's voice clear by straining it. The watch lacks self-respect ; it Is al ways trying to run itself down. The foliage is getting mad; that Is to say,, it's on it's sere, y WnintE thre t. a weafoioas if ta Ttiroat or tun-.-s. at old ne-,de tul may b.-all tLat is re quired to esutiilsn a In.-rPur and ir -nerally fatal dl.se.ise. Even wliere tin re Is i o pp-s lal tend- ney to Bmncla! r Puiiuonarv tr.iulile. a severe cold, left to take earn ot Itself, olten plant tlie a-rds of a s. r ous r-'innlalnt, sure to be developed by suhseq-i. tiC liiili-irelloiis. Take especial careol your li--alt li. therefore, fmm the vt ry eadiest symp oais ofaeoiti;ii er cold, hy pru lentiy re-oriinif lo Dr. Javoe'a ExptvtortntL a Idea will soothe an-l sirentu.-n f lie biouclil.d tubes, al ay luiliunuiation. aid eleau-e tbem and tue unroot all lrrltutm? wih-tanrea. Ad ounce ot prercuuoa la belter l&aa a pound of cm. CTouaamptlon Crd. Ax old physician, retired from prac tice' having had placed In his hands by an tart Inula missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy for the siecdy and permanent cure for Con- , . , '..turrh Asthma sumption, uroiiciimo, . -, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive aud radical cure for Ner vous Debility and all Nervous Com plaints, after having tested iw wonder ful curative powers In thousands or cases, has felt it his duty to make it ti.rw to his suffering fellows. Actu ated by this motive and a desire to re-. lieve human suneriiig. a win wuu of charge to all who desire it, this re cipe, In'uerman, French, or English, with full dlreetlqis for preparing and using. Scut by mail by addressing w ith stamp, naming this paper, YY. W. Siiekar. W Povctrt' Uuck, liochesur, Scib Xurk. Tlmnuctoo. Timbuctoo is an Arab city in every respect, built like all those In the in terior. We know what tnis is; it is a collection of mud-houses, thatched per haps with grass or straw, with narrow alleys and dark and dirty baiaars. It has "no w hite inhabitants except tran sient travelers; the residents are all Foulah negroes. It coutaina about 50,000 peoplc, being larger, he says, than Oran (w hich Is six miles around), and smaller than Mar rules. It is, In fact, a collection of small villages, ex tending over a considerable area. The present ruler of tho country Is Sultan Mahoniet-et-Bekoe, who resides at the capital. This is a large town of which we have not before heard, called Ahmet Ellah, situated about twelve leagues north of Timbuctoo, and contains a po pulation of about one hundred thou sand. The highway connecting these two cities must be very pleasing and picturesque, as it is lined all the way w Ith villages and gardens. Timbuctoo is governed by a kald, who has full au thority, and has under him a rigorous tax-collector. There seems to be no spot iu the world where a pilgrim can escape taxes. It is situated 'n the midst of a very rich country, and lies about a mile north of the Niger, which there flows from the west to the southeast and is very broad. The natives call it the "N'ile,"or in A rabic El Dor (the sea). It overflows its banks periodically, like ... the Nile, the flood extending up to the walls of tho town, and fertilizes the land, and the land which is not so Irri gated is not cultivable. But with this inundation the soil is very fertile and produces crops of sorgho, millet, rice, tomatoes, onions and turnips; ind!go grows w ild. There are near ty forests of valuable timber, many cocoanut trees, and a gum-tree from which the natives get oil for illumination. The river supplies fi-h in abundance, and the natives navigate it by means of pared barges and rafts constructed ol eces of wool bound together with cords. The Sultan has no regulararmy. but everybody is a soldier on ar. emer gency ; the lighting is done with bows and arrows, only the chief's carrying guns, pistols and sabers. The livliest trade is in slaves, which is conducted on a very large scale. Salt is a valuable import, a slave often being exchanged for a kilogramme or two. Trade is carried on by barter or by means ot strings of shells, the fiat money of the couutiv, and tiuitc the treenbacker's ideal. The caravans, which seem to be largely conducted by Jews from North Africa, who cross the Sahara, bring in cotton and linen goods, glass trinkets, arms (mostly of English inan ulactme), knives, needles, etc.; and carry out rice, sorgho, millet, ostrich. feathers, gold dust, gum, ivory, lead and coffee. To the north of Timbuctoo large tpiantities of camels are reared, :md on the plains to the south the na tive tribes wander about, after the fash ion of the Bedouin Arabs, wilh herds ot sheep and cattle. Stniillkht and Health. nnhi;ht is even more necessary to health in summer than in winter; for one. among other reasons that disinfectants of all sorts are more necessary in summer than in winter. The rays of heat tmicken tlie vital powers, the chemical rays exert their mysterious and potent influence, ami the illuminating rays, independently of the others, comniuuieaie motion. The exha lations from our bodies in warm weather are more copious than they are in cold weather, and if we shut out the liirht from our hous;s wc remove the most etllcient of all agents in destroying what is wholesome- The noxious vapors, which free admission of air and light would remove, are absorlietl by carpets and upholstery, and are produc tive of ilisease. Those who accustomed to the darkness and dampness of close rooms may not con ious-y sutler therefrom, but that they sustain real injury is evident in the pallid faces, their flaccid muscles, and mrveless movements. The contrast between them and those whose lives arc passed in the open air is too evident to need comment. It may not be necessary to ex lwe during the day every room in the house to the direct rays of the sun, but there should lie frequent opening of the d.Kirs and windows, so that the solar rays may eriorui tueii oenecceni omce. lied rooins and oilier rooms in constant use should receive most careful attention in this respect; sick rooms especially reutiire thorough winning and ventilation, and. if possible, should always have a southern aspect. More patients die on tho north side of hospitals than on the south side: there are more deaths on the shady side of any street than on the sunnv side. A notable Southern housekeeper, o'.iservinir strictly the following rule during the sum mer n.oinus. Kept her house perfectlv dry from May to October : Until 10 o'clock in the morning all the doors and windows were opened wide: then thev were closed until 4 in the afternoon, and then opened again until nightfall. This rule m'nrht not do for all localities but such a use of it as should secure a free access of light and air 10 every part of the house at least once a day would be productive of good results. Figure Don't Lie. Scauta, Union Co., Oregon, May 3oth, 1S79. Untter Iuiprovcmeut Co.. BuOalo. X. Y.: Sin The package of "Ituttor Ma ker" forwarded by you to W. TV. lJass, C.SO., 1 tins place, was nan-led over by him to mo for trial, and orders to report the results to you, as 1 have the managi'iucut of this dairv. 1 have tlie honor to reuort tint one gallon of sweet cream churned a: a tem perature of ;,. Jex. and treated with the Uutter Maker according to direc tions accompanying package, produced four and one-half pounds oi butter of a line golden color, aud llrni, waxy texture, anJ of delicate flavor: tinit occupied in churning and gitlioriu-r the butter, tw enty minutes. U.ie gallon of sweet cream, same lot. churned withou: the powder, produced iotir pounus 01 uutter several shades lighter in color, not so firm or waxv in texture, but no perceptible dillercnce in uavor; time occupied in churnin". at same temperature as above, forty live minutes. The fine, enren grain, rich, golden color, Increased tiuantity Hum tucviiuiiiiii-; stlU iiicruig tue butter, aro groitly in lavor of using your preparation, and! have no hesi tation iu reco nmending the same to my friends and the public generally. auur iiucoicni servant, Geo. V. Eastkkbrook. Curat improvements have recently been made In Carboline, a deo!oried extract of petroleum, the great uatural hair renewcr, and now It Is absolutely perfect as an exqui-dte and delight fully perfumed hair dressing and re storer. Everybody to delighted with it. bold by all tlrngglsU. Cow va. Alligator A few days ago a man was looking for his hogs near one ol the rivers In Georgia w hen he heard a cow bellow ing. Upon going to the bank of the river aud looking on the opposite side he saw, ou a sand bar, an alligator, a cow and a young calf. The alligator had the cow and calf between Itself and the river. He made a dart for the calf, wheu the cow rushed between then., and a fearful tight ensued. While this was raging the calf got iato the woods and faced about, bleating plaintively. The alligator was uot more than seven feet long, and struck at the cow lurlous ly with Its tail. The cow avoided as many of these blows as possible, but yet received quite a number, one of which knocked her rolling over for about ten leet. The alligator rushed upon her with open mouth, and tried to seize I rr bv the nose, but she was up in time to catch it upon the horn under the throat, and threw it over backward, and before It could get another lick at her, or de fend itself, she w as ou it again ; tossug It hiirh into the air. It fell into the wa ter with a splash, and did not venture to the land again. 1 hecow.aiier rum ing around looking for the enemy, ran to her calf and made tracks t'i rough the woods tor home, looking b ick occasion ally to see if she was pursued. Ik you have wronged a man don't hesitate to go to him and ask his for giveness. But supposing he has threatened to f hoot you on sight? Go all the same. Society demands the sacrifice, Ir too are Ne-vjm and Depressed, Ooollaud'a German liitter. tax I,4?3.30 rroHU la 30 Daya: 10 in legitimate Stock Speculations in Wall afreet pay immense prohu. pamphlets ex plaining evemhiue aett free. Heath A Co., broken, liJ7 Uroadwav. N. Y. HtnuuA'i Tetter Ointment will rare Sore Eyelids, Sore Nom, liarber'a lu-h on the 'ape, nr f imrar's ltfh An ths hand. It never fads. i 40 MUu per box. sent by mad fir CO ctuU. I i . it. i t Juhtuiton. lloilowar & Co.. OU AicU St,,pbila, Pa. nimiaj.' letter Ointment will cor all scabby or seal) weaves of the ak.n. avii.i cuiiii: Kcrornlii, KfrAfnlonti Ilnmnr, t'aaef r, imiffrMH llHttior. I rvklpUn mm krr.feHll It In urn flmplf-kor II uv iHoroa llif tuff, t UKti- n4 4. stl(l. I lrrr, Urourtoillv, irMrtliel.t, lte.l-. ialiruuiai iu P.tln la th Sitlr. oni Ipatlan. ro tfeno, 11 1 r IMiiiut'ot. Ilrad Nrhf, .rrv-Hnr. I. .IB In Ihe Hark, utiif Mt III t-b. liMury 4 nut :lni uf -iit.! Vn!iiri uuil (spurritt 1'ctMllljr. T:; p-t pir.ir:;n Is s -! s;rn an l rhint lv c (t'-mcil. i s r i.s v i'rtci ulrttlt J from rita ii'Ti s a -d b r.s.-, th.jt it-. - n t- ir.:it'! t:i;:.. I a i ly .il trcMu a-'ni?- U I.t -O ti. i il'lf i- Il 1- f I 111 UtllQjQ -t'in r r It c i 1 t t-tii e mil Ic us ii I'h fMrf-rt ilfl . it ! s i:.r rt.nt Iu my tn . l. t -r ."!! all "I l.u; rn; o. l!i !1'hI .ttusu rial. 1 h t.. vt?.- l.iii- 1 t f.li ol a ni'f, l'.v- .ii irtnt :iil -ttr n. t l la s -t i.: .lrh1U ;iitl 1 -y il -eos 1 :its 11 . wi;i I r.' i. n-' u;Kn tu mm- mi l an Aur.i::.-' lo a.L M.i iv li..e tsrt'ii run-J b. f e t-, ti:n.' Iiitt tea.e Ulni tul (;i;l vt BLouoriEiutE. 11 r. V.. 1:osm Writes: SCitOITtA, LlVKR "'-virtINT. r-V-l-ErSIA, ItUEC- mn.-i. VituviM, :i. 1. sxtvsvs. iv : .n: 1 h c.e I- eti 1 r.. r J c'ne for -JS rears, t el .is 1 rtm Uv f rs.- o 'tl-.i, L:-r 1 i-iuiiUUit, i -9.--1.1. Mi 11 Mafstn, w.a.a- -s. .i:..l ,ul Jts - is, 3 ..t tn u. . I b. e In r f .u 1 1 Its OitU.il. I ti.ive s i.-t v .-.-tfieior : j'.M'i .1:1. 1 Uae tu-er :ia4 "tie ittte i t rm-.I. 1 11. 1 in-.m lv r - jouiinciiJ it f j tu se In ii-v l - f a l i a ; ur.Uer. Lm. W. Kos, p. 11 .- -t. sort. Is, 1 STS. v aiua, Io.va. VEGLTINE, rKuriKEo st srtVt.XS, lloalun, Jliun. II. It 7esetiaeis Sold by all Druggists, 133 Poplar Ib Ms. TE31PE3. t -VC 'E JEWELS. N-w Trmp-irvtii Sonir of tLs bat aualitr. SS ceut. ( N,ii, x..y WHITE EOCES. Tho i. ,t SUbith School Sjai Book tr OEM GLEAXEE. FsBrt..rcol!:ioa cc. SUM t ALthraia f. r Caarca S--r- A PEODIGAL SOX. M.5'.nl r'"',1' Br Mulliratu C-tunnnJad to AML1UCAX a LEE HOOK. c J:ari." of ,h9 n G1 EM E MUX'S r CAL METHOD. Tol Vulf a Training. Onsof ths Tory b-H. aiju. Dli. iF ALL' A. STAR A. Fins Op-ra. Co.hI Mm e ami my to (Its. flJO. f .vim.ni.f thMl othr book., or arr ib7rnlli l' C tt,iU"J h "' froo, lur Oliver Ditson & Co, Boston. Rintaal t Pklla. LAHDEETHS' SEEDS ARK THI Ben Is aa asata knni i i-knjt,t.at. BAROMETERS. II. & .t. nRfiif. Maniifirtnrin Optiriana. Phi',,Phi s n"wertnH SdnrtlMDual wtl r?n'r l"Tolr "rwn ths Advertlssr and tha Uaaaaant la tola hurras! (aiualna-tlia impar mm - i - r -:-s.1 n-ark of 1 1.0 Adtiresa, UVadMsri r. Al h RETS KLMLtnrV T DrT Biscp Ptnir.r NEUtJIKO.BEST BCOX 0. B'JILDIHG. pfLLISKK 'l . ri "' A llt.... PALLISEB, mm --k.sf s y''. RETAIN THE gglgNcfn A. iron BQTHWAYT f. fACHEAP; V; - - m ifnaaj eoartlaa uon. Brcitr. mahosui. OA5DLI0M. " a Scar Xmuui QtunJ ev au, ervaa ;rrna. THKV CTTI-i-m AB fMieaaee o tha stooaefc. BosaJS. - , v, EmaMt nsrvossMM ssnaai aaa suki Vm... r .77T - . - . OTiMMja. L tlO II COLD. is M acra nreeuatfeywmaMemerv.-. J ( or earuuac testis erivvima foa4 Aak yox dmir-K for Hot Bitten m I b r m hi ssstaea. mnm at OS T Sl I l.v'-yrTT'T usaMte, n B- F for Stones. Um 4 r J ". I O. Is aa abnlst and Ikmu. oroaXeaeta. uaa of opiata. loiiacus tiaots eras ror nmj am-j-J THE PENH MUTUAL? Life Insurance Company, t or PiunpELrnn. I.ersra I. 1I7. Ssm-u, s.7mm : riKt.LV MCIL M. San in rtsral 1..MI1I ! 111 pt 1 w, j am, of tn lcrra. tastirai.c. f viu-i. f.v-. - ati by ths rul- if il. 1 uoip.b?. r.i.d ui,u i aktutwhl at Llls aaua. Aa-ort Apail ta U s. siSrLlNS ? a. i P.K.E.U-Ef!,jLt.-l, i s)n.srii"i-nt.P.,i- ..- ..:.('-""- HI'0 : 5 li Bm'm H n. It K -s Esq!csUb Trail Co.,- Ci.zt fcC ? 1 liiTAHLIMILlt Is is. MORGAN & IIEADLY, Importers of DIamonds AND Manulactiirers of I BASSOS atrset, fhilaUslpkla. j Illustrated Price List sent to the trtJs on application. i Piano3 .mi Organs ?:rC T-.T'St in rrtcf-. l i o-, 4 wl'!l,M 9 f MlXDLtWvH.1 I'lA.Na ( . li fc. li: & t. GJgexts wasted TT OMPLETE il jlJiU'JW Th- .r. Itiilih. ll-it. W. M-nit.r4. M iny. sit n. -il cl-ariY -lli with ti rrl.s4t.s sll.t ' asirils)S i.il tU. Mai l-.u;..ai r-l ;!.u j trl s.tiiw ti-.. t.mtsl .ip r .-t 1 - t-' . ai.-l low art thi. nk 1. HOI DT am itni:t:iLE. .ji,.i,.i..u-i-..-. bS-tl 1-llt-ll.lll. 1 ; F.t lull tt n-rfnt'oti itt i"?r, fc-'l EXODUS TV th bmm Uate, la ! bmm nt tth tit 3,000,000 ACRES Malslj la Um Tmae RED RIVER VALLEY OFTHEX0RT.'-' 0 lsa Ums. lam srtesa asd a parsW t fllpslt stta fall lafarsiaUss atlU ha Ak D. A. McKINLAY, Land Corn'r, au Psst. alas. ALBRECIIT & CO?STlAX0 LEADtsa grasi. wriM - 1-DltA. MAKK. rPal","1 f AWARDED ESmlS I1 "V I t&lZH MEDAL. BABUAtta S0 1 AsSsnd r sar HwCatalogn aai Pri AIXEECHT i CO, 610 Arc. SuF!. CQMPQDN3 CXTSEN TSsa"'" : Catranls REMARKABLE CURES an im aiiipl ssiimmm. - Z usts was Usts saad tsts TrsilTnani . . riiT ram waor. i ri "JS2 sane SsabzaaaatAta LUlsauaHst-laua RnMrtna' Mlanaart Hfnala tr n-tl laaVl'.aaT Cu( I5. 1-AtilrU bnvl ftr-"- h V applicants. JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.. i 712 Market Street. Phifi. :. -LU3I j VI i FC2TIT. 0M "f. nuzxie kiHi Hr-cr-i. av.iini i.tuii, " -tink.-. All of -ip-rtiiK impioTtr,' f elra rNintrHt by wporf-mi -n ftrflamn i-r ' . KfcW bKKErH-LoAIi; Ih 'I HIK lil v tbb-m sTtinai (il BBAda fua IliM UK. T . - ft f laN aawurr aakn "SlU-tilps" Batter tse jr" "w!A. 'w BHia-WB-a sail tae Srlrars sf fWat-try artit J s-aalaz. J.lj, t and nta?r tattrr a-! s"1 he t Jbm iiroJsrt. n-raca pralart I tmt. 'f'" qailltf at li-at W frr al, t lacM Ulrfr af rnoreiMl sail, rrrvcaci rattrr leroatlax rasri-i. - j alas3tasvaUapacai. VsaraatrrJ frrr fttai ,11 KiirW"' i jj liMirruit-Hix. .!Tts a B1CS 1.4.tuB isiw. i". J ( . rrai.' cr:h aul trsara (S.t ia iarr a-s ,r"'TJrt Karkrt Jc. fa a jo. a;ats a Wtlcr It" ,Kt,V' . f intiatlsa. Ccnuins aol.I oi ly ia 11.' wl'1, T" r.aii - rniai.I, tngcthcr niltt wonU "Oii-r I5VTTEB Maker" printol on each p te br tintrn sad Grarral Siara-kMsrn. A - .ar- -.:sa.cr ,:m " our book - Hints to Bmicr-M.ikers,'' ! It. Small .ize, S ft-, at ii I-3'--- Great laving by bio '"S to't" u' BUTTER laPROVmEST CO- r'' I ia-A-.- ..AUS-VV-i "BJlm - iUM " Avowal
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