1 rrrr . i Thoxtor and Ughta!., An Ohio farmer had recently been riding in the first coach back of tbe sleeper, all the way from Cleveland to Buffalo. He bad home spun blue pants and a coat which be had evidently pnr chaiei ready made. On his bead was a broad-brim black hat, and around his neck there was the unmistakable paper collar .permeated with perspiration. At Buffalo a young lady in a brown trave ling dress, with an apparent abundance of new-fangled, spread-eagle crinoline beneath it, got aboard the same car and commenced casting about a seat. With that characteristic Eelfishness which marks the American traveler of to-day, nealy every man In the car who had not a lady or a notber man in the seat with him, had placed his little satchel on one side of the teat and himself on the other, to carry the idea that the whole seat was "taken." The damsel wriggled through the car and them startled disconsolately to walk back. She hadn't reached the middle of the car when our Ohio friend bitched bis shoulders with marked individuality, twisted bis shaggy he&d around on a large, thick, sun-burned neck, to see it anybody else was in the same predica ment, lifted his carpetbag from the out side of the seat to tbe floor, coughed nervously, and said to her: "I reckon I kin make room fur you ef you want a seat." She did want one, and she wasn't too bashful to say so. They had traveled side by side till they passed Croft's station, when a freight train suddenly came alongside and rattled by them in the opposite direction. The first crash ing sound of tbe frieght reminded the Ohioan of death and disaster, no doubt, for he turned his head with a jerk toward the window. Then observing that there was more scare than danger, he sat somewhat embarrassed. But the sudden movement had been too much for the paper collar. It was all broken up. His lair companion had spotted him as a good-souled old gentleman, and she laid aside her retiring disposi tion when she observed bis embarrass ment in the disjointing of the collar. She rose very polltly and said : "Can't I pin it for you sir?" "11 'm! I reckon you kin, ef you're a ind to," said he looking her squarely la the face and becoming reassured to such an extent that he soon acted per fectly at home. Progress was then the watchword between the two, and be fore the two had reached Batavia one would have mistaken them for au old widower and his gushing young bride, so thoroughly did they improve the time chatting he about "the gals at home," and she about everything. The conductor had been through and taken uo the tickets this side of Batavia, and the damsel's small talk, like a toy watch which Is wound every hour, had about run down. Finally she tock out her embroiderd handkerchief and yawned behind it. Then she began to wink very slowly, as if by effort, and finally began to nod. Keeling quite as much acquainted as if it had been bis own niece that sat beside him, the old gentleman put forth liis hand to "nudge" the sleepy girl and remind her that it was "only a lew miles fur ther." Kdtal movement for him ! lie touched her in about tbe locality of a pocket in her cloak. Springing to her feet like a young tigress aroused, 6he exclaimed in tones approaching a scream, which few of the sleepy pas sengers failed to hear: "Don't you dare to touch my port inonnaie again! I might have known you were one of those 6harp young railroad swindlers disguised. They always put on a paper collar, poor clothes and wig, to deceive people and steal their purses !" All of this was said about as rapidly as the words could be put together. But the astonished reply came as quickly as it could follow : "Thunder and lightnm'! Who are you a-ta'kir.' to, miss? But you can't black-mail me you can't; I'll expose you ! Darn me, ef I wasn't all took in ! Now you get your seat whar you kin!" And he planted the carpet-bag back beside him on the seat. Inherited Antipathies. Cows hale dogs instinctively, from their earliest calfhood npwaid. We used to doubt once upon a time whether the hatred was not of artificial origin and wholly Induced by the inveterate human habit of egging on every dog to worry every other animal that comes in its way. But we tried a mild experi ment one day by putting a half-grown town bred puppy into a small enclosure with some hitherto unworried calves, and they all turned to make a common headway against tiie intruder with the same striking unanimity as the most ancient and experienced cows Hence we are inclined to suspect that the anti pathy does actually result from a vague ly inherited 1 istiuct derived from the days when the ancestor of our klne was a wild urus, and the ancestor of our dogs a wolf, on the wild iorest clad plains of Central Europe. When a cow puts up its tail at sight of a dog entering its paddock at the present day it has probably some dim instinctive consciousness that it stands in the pre sence of a dangerous hereditary foe; and as the wolves could only seize with safety a single isolated urus, so the cows now usually make common cause against the iu intruding dog, turning their heads in oue direction with very unwonted unanimity till his tail finally disappears under the opposite gate. Such inherited antipathies seem com mon and natural enough. Erery species knows and breads the ordinary enemies ol Its race. Mice scamper away from the very smell of a cat. Young ch ek ens run to tiieshel'.er of their mother's wings when the shadow of a hawk passes over their heads. Mr. Darwin put a small snake into a paper bag, which he gave to the monkeys at the Zoo; and one monkey after another vjiened the bag, looked in upon the deadly foe of the quadrumauous klitd, and promptly dropped the whole pack age with every gesture of horror and dismay. Even man himself though his instincts have all weakened so great ly with the growth of his more modi liable set of external circumstances teems to retain a vague and original terror of the serpentine form. A antiquarian has discovered that tbe reason why the ancients took tbe owl for an emblem of wisdom was be cause ha saved his talk and filled his stomach. "Mr little LUy, which do yoa love tbe best mamma or this bag of candy ?" "1 love best mamma, who gives me the big bag of candy." The BaetUe, The destruction of the Bastile, whose anniversary was recently grandly cele brated in Paris, has assumed, though of small importance in Itself, a wholly disproportloned consequence In his tory because it turned the current of events at the capital in favor of the people. When the Bastile was attacked by an armed mob, Infuriated by the reactionary policy of tbe eourt, tbe garrison was composed of but 83 inva lid soldiers of the regular army, and 32 Swiss mercenaries. The negotia tions of the insurgents with Delaunay, the Governor, merely caused the re moval of the cannon pointing to the Faubourg St. Antolne, and had no pacifying effect on the exasperated crowd. Some members of the mob hav ing cut the chains of the first draw bridge, a fight ensued. One of the garrison was killed, and one hundred and fifty of the people were slain and wounded ; but the arrival of a part of the King's iorces, who bad joined tbe popular cause, with four field pieces, rendered further defence of no avail. Delaunay, who had been prevented from blowing tbe fortress into the air by firing the magazine allowed the sec ond draw-bridge to be lowered, and the howling, frantic populace rushed across it, killing the Governor and several of his officers on the spot. Tbe day fol lowing, July 15, 1789, tbe demolition of the Bastile began, amid the thunder of cannon, the pealing of organs, and roars of joy and triumph. The popu lar notion is that hundreds of miserable political captives were released. The fortress would not hold, and never held but 70, and on that memorable occasion only 3 unknown men and 4 forgers were delivered. The chief actors in the stirring scene were the 651 whose names are engraved on the commem orating column in tbe Place de la Bas tile. The famous building was origin ally the Castle o( Paris, and built at tbe Porte St. Autoine, by order ot Charles V. (1370 83), by Hugo Aubrlot, Provost of Paris, at a defence against the English. Afterward converted into a State prison, during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Its vast bul warks an 1 ditches were added. On each of its longer sides the Bastile had four towers, of five stories each, over which ran a galley armed with cannon. Partly in these to .vers and partly in subterranean dungeons, the political prisoners were confiied. The Bastile was bad enough, but its horrors have been greatly exaggerated. Cleopatra's needle. After sustaining the dangers of being lowered from its pedestal, and endur- ing the perils of sea, Cleopatra's Xeedle, one of the distinctive features and world's renowned ornaments of Egypt, the eradle of Am, was landed safely at New York early on the 20th of July, in charge of Commander Gor- ringe, who has superlntendei the enterprise from the beginning. The steamer, with the obelisk in tow, left Alexandria on the twelfth ot June, pissing Gibraltar on the 20th, and met with no accident or incident worthy of remark until the morning of J uly 6th, when one of tbe engine crank shafts broke, which caused a delay until the 12th, the intervening week being spent in replacing the broken shaft with an extra one the Commander, by good for tune had brought with him in spite of the opposition of the late owners. The entire journey occupied five weeks and three days, and the huge gift now lies in Xew York Harbor, with not a scratch, with not a broken corner. It is a single shaft, 70 feet long, S feet 3 inches wide at tbe top. It weight 200 tons, the pedestal 43 tons, the fountla tion, and steps 74 tons, while the ma chinery used in lowering it weighs 60 tons. The site for its erection in Cen tral Park has already been assigned and the work of removing it to the place will b?gln at once. One by one the proud monuments of Egypt's anti quity, art, and skill, are being taken froji the land with which their names and fame have become Indissoluble, to enrich the museums and antiquarian collections of other lands. Already her works of genius and patience are scattered among tbe nations whose education remembers Egypt with fond ness and desires her riches for memen toes and keepsakes, aid soon cot uri-t will visit the once famous country. Those who love Egypt for what she has been in the past and lor what she has done for the arts and sciences, can not but give a passing sigh of regret to think how barren and desolate she is being made by the corruption and in difference of her rulers and the enter prise and emulation of foreign nations. With these monuments of her past ex alted estate scattered among the modern surroundings, and amid the modern sounds of Vienna, Belgium, Paris, London and Xew York, the mind's eye sees nothing there but wild wastes of burning sands, tbe Sphinx in its lone liness, and a remnant of the pyramids And, perhaps, when the Xew Zealan der.whom MaCaulay's prophetic vision saw contemplating the ruins of London Bridge from the crumbling walls of the Parliament House, some bright genius from Alaska may have even transport ed the lonesome Sphinx to meditate, by the chill currents of the Arctic Sea, upon the fleeting glory of nations and the- fickleness of fortune. However, in the general scramble for her grandeur, we are delighted that our own country s getting no mean share. Mrs. Gen. Tom I hum la the Surf. This lady is now a perfect matron in miniature. Her face though still pret ty, shows her age, and has a quaint, motherly expression. She is a realiza tion, in a small way, of fair, fat and forty. She wore a suit of blue-gray flannel, which was jaunty and coquet tish before it got wet. Her arms were bare to the tops of her shoulders, in each of which was a pretty little dimple, and there was a shapely taper down to her wrists. Her small feet were un covered. She had a comically digni fied air, and stepped into the surf with the air of a knee-high queen. She waded boldly until she met the first wave, which soused her, flopped her down, rolled her over and over, and finally threw her up on the ssnd. All the style had been Instantaneously drenched out of her clothes, but "take her altogether, she did better after the ordeal than did most of the bigger wo men." Her husband is enormously fat, wears whiskers, and shows all of his fifty years. His brother-in-law, Vaj. Xewell, who was a dwarf of very small proportions when he married Minnie Warren, has since grown to a suture of five feet. AGRICULTURE. I POCLTBT ON THE FARM. To keep poultry on the farm is ecouomical. When a farmer keeps a herd of cows, a flock of sheep, together with horses and hogs, there is always room on the farm for a good stock of poultry. Even when all the cows, sheep and hogs, are kept that there is room for, there is still room lor poultry. It is almost a necessity for every family to keep a pig, In order that the refuse and house slops ma v be utilized ; it Is in the same sense that poultry are valuable they are the scavengers of the farm. There is no class of towls that require very much room on the farm, bull, they do require room and attendance, and they may be kept in such a shiftless manner that they will be found unprofitable. All kinds of p Jul try may be kept, pro vided they may have the run of the barnyard; but they, must be kept in such a manner as to prevent their rav ages in garden and grain fields. Tur keys, ducks, geese and hens may be kept all summer without using one equare yard of room available for any other purpose. Care should be obser ved, in providing for ducks and geese, that they may not have the privilege for such they will deem it of fouling the water required for tho stock, or making themselves a nuisance In any other manner. Young chickens and turkeys will require some care for the drat lew weeks oi their existence; after that, they may be trusted to care for themelves to a t,reat extent. Poultry may be raised and a llock of hens kept producing eggs all nmo.iD.er without tne outlay of oue Hollar for grain. Sour milk from the (.airy is very good lor young poultry, ;:ud there are" many otner articles of reiuseon the I arm that can be profitably used in-tbe mainten ance of lowls. Now, why is itthat far mers do not indulge in the luxuries of iresh eggs daily during summer and also of poultry more than ihey do? 1 know that it is too often the cae that all the eggs produced on the farm are sold for groceries aud other small items of Household expenses. I kuow that too often all the poultry is sold to the butcher, and that sometimes tLe far mer does not taste a fresh egg or a chicken during the entire year. This' is unwise. With a little care sufficient eggs can be produced not only to make a profitable iieniiu tbe farmer's Income, but also to enable him to gratily bis tatse for fresh eggs as well. Poultry may be produced as cheaply as any other class of meat. Distbibvti.no Mixusi. It is still the practice to a great extent to draw out manure and leave it in heaps, where it remains till plowing necessi tates its spreading, or rather throwing of the heaps apart, making an uneven distribution, some of tbe land getting too much and some none at all. Be sides, there are lumps, more or less dry ; tho- on the surface are of little use, and of little more when turned under, unless the cultivator is used to break and distribute them iu the soil, which is not often done. The whole proceeding is a bad oue. The manure should have been spread carefully and evenly when drawn; not plowed under at all lor geueial cropping, unless very shallow, or cultivated iu. Where the manure is spread from heaps in the spriug, the harrow, weighted, should be passed over, which not only flues and distributes the manure more even ly, but mixes it with the soil, making a mellow surface fit for a seed-bed; or, if turned down, Improving the soil be low. Farmers do not sutUcleuty real ize the benefit of mellow soil turned down. There are tho.-e who use a culti vator or harrow on their stubble laud before they plow it, not plowing deep; then reduce the upturned soil to, the aine condition. This is one of the advantages in a fallow, if manure is used before and after plowing, with shallow treatment, the poorest land can be made to yield well at once ; bet ter still, if the manure is permitted to lie spread till the rain has washed out the soluble parts. Tax horse is an expensive animal to tetp. Three feeds ol oats per day ol four quarts each amounts to 137 bush els per year, worth say US. I estimate the hay he will cousume at $50 for the same time, ehoeiug $5, care $15 at the lowest, iuterest on his cost vsay $150) $10 50, loss by wear, increased age anu liability t accident aud disease $7 giving $135.60 as the yearly cost ol aeepiug one horse, from which I should Jeduct $10 as the value of the manure he could make. Many tarm-horses are kept at half this expense, but even then the cost of keeping six will make a gap in tbe profits. Three good, prompt stepping horses, well fed and cared for, will do the work of five that are aged, crippled and debilitated. Ventilation X tCESSAKT. The health of man and beast depends largely on securing perfect ventilation. A barn should be as thoroughly ventilated as a house. Heated air rises and hence an opening in the roof of a barn will carry it oil if there be an opeuing below to admit the fresh air. Window ven tilation is possible by dropping the up per sash a tew inches aud raising the lower oue, this will allow the faml air to escape while tbe fresh air comes in below. Knurr trees can be pruned at any time, provided ouly small limbs oi twigs have to be cut. The rule should be to sj prune the trees tbat no large limbs would have to be cut. Cuts made in June will heal sooner than at any other time, but it requires more care at that time, as the bark peels so easily. Tincture of iron Is a practical rem edy for foot rot in sheep. Keep the sheep on a d ry floor, pare away the loose born without injury to tbe vital parts, and then make daily application ol tincture of iron. A- ambling- for a Match. Shortly after twelve o'clock a few nights ago a Philadelphia guest at one large Atlantic City hotels was awaken ed by a nudge from the sharpest of his wile's sharp knuckles. As he opened his eyes he saw by means of tbe ex tremely faint light that penetrated from the hall Into the room the figure of a man, who stood silently by the bureau and who, as it appeared, was fumbling for whatever valuables might tall into his clutch. The wife clung to her husbands arm and trembling so violently that the latter feared lest tbe burglar should bear and escape. Re leasing his arm.the guest slipped noise lessly :rom tbe bed and, holding his pillow as a shield, he reached the burg lar at a bound. In the midst of crush ed chair and broken bric-a-brac the robber went down, with his assailant on top. Tbe robber struggled hard to rise, but, being stronger, the occupant of the room soon had the thief spread out at full length with the pillow on his head, The conqueror's wife struck a light as quickly as possible and rang sharply lor an attendant. When the night clerk reached the room he saw a thrilling tableau, the chief figure of which was a powerful Othello strang ling a male Desdemona , In the middle of tbe floor. But the scene was set in comedy after all, for when the pillow was removed the thief's face showed him to the highly respectable occupant of the adjoining room, a dear friend cf his asslalant and all together above reproach. Ha limply had mis taken the wrong room for the right one and when knocked down was fumb ling about for a match. EOMESTIC. Pot atom nr Sevks Wats. Lei me give a few little hints in regard to the different methods of cooking potatoes, so tbat the oft abused boiled potato may be varied during the week at din ner. First Sunday, mashed potatoes; peel, steam, place in a pan and mash, add milk, butter and salt, and then beat like cake batter, the longer tbe better, Ull they are nice and light. This steaming and beating will be found a great improvement. Monday .baked po tatoes In tbelr jackets. By tbe way, if any are left over they may be warmed over by not peeling them till cold, and then slicing. Tuesday, peel and bake them with roast beef. Wednesday, prepare them in the Kentucky style, as follows : The potatoes are sliced thin, as for trying, and allowed to remain in cold water half an hour. The slices are put into a pudding dish. They are then put into an oven and baked for an hour. When taken out, a lump of but ter the size of a ben's egg is cut Into small bits and scattered over tbe top. Those who haye never eaten potatoes cooked thus do not know all the capa bilities of tbat esculent tuber. The slicing allows the interior of each pota to to be examined, hence iu value where potatoes are doubtful, though poor ones are not of necessity required. The soaking in cold water hardens the slices, so that they will bold their shape. The milk serves to cook them through, and to make a nice brown on the top; the quantity can only be learned by experience; if just a little is left as rich gravy, moisten all the slices, then It is right. In a year of small potatoes, this method of serving them will be very welcome to many a housekeeper. Thursday, peel, steam aud serve whole. Friday, "potatoes a Is. pancake," peel, cut In thin slices lengthwise, sprinkle with pepper and alt, and fry in butter or beet drippings turning like griddle cakes. Saturday, potatoes boiled in their jackets. These are simple ways, but giv variety. On Monday and Tuesday always prepare them in some way In tbe oven, so as to leave the top of tbe stove free. now to cset sic. Expose yourself day and night, eat too much without exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all tee time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; aud then you will want to kuow HOW TO GET WELL. Which Is answered i.i three words Take Hop Bitters ! See other column. x orcts. Fish Balls. One pound of cold boiled fish one pound of raw potatoes. two ounces or butter, two eggs lour heaped tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs. one grain of cayenne, one tables poon- fdl or salt, one-balf taDiespooniui oi pepper. Separate the skin and bon trom the flesh with two forks, and pi t the fish, cut in Irregular pieces, into a large bowl. Boil the potatoes, putting a little salt Into tbe boiling water, place a sieve over the bowl containing the fish, put the potatoes while hot Into the sieve, and rub them through ever the fish with the back of a wooden spoon. The pepper, salt and cayenne should now be added, drop in all tbe yolks ef the eggs, and the butter, mix together thoroughly, and lorm into round flit cakes. Beat the whites of tbe eees sufficiently to break the albumen, dip tbe cakes therein, place the bread crumbs upon a sneet oi kitchen paper, anl roll tl ec ikes separ ately in it. Then throw them into bot clarified fat or lard, and cook for three minutes.when they may be trans ferred to a sheet of kitchen paper to remove any particles of fat that may have clung to the surface. Serve very hot and garnished with parsley. A-o Old Doct.u-a Advice. It was this: "Trust iu God and kep your bowels open." For this purpose take Kidney-Wort for no other remedy so eflectually overcomes this condi tion, and that w ithout the distress and griping which tUer medicines causo. Eclipse. Beep Tea. Cut half a pound of lean beef into very small pieces; do not have a grain of fat on it ; and put into a bot tle that has a large opening (an olive or horseradish bottle will be nice) ; put in half a cup cf cold water and cork tight; set this in a basin of cold water and place on the fire where it will come to the boiling point, but not boil, and season with salt. Another way Cut half a pound of lean beef (tbe round is the best) into dice; put into a saucepan, with a teaspoonf ul ot salt, one of dour and fourth of pepper; pour on this a pint of cold water; let it stand an hour or two, then p .t on the fire; bring slowly to a boil, and boil slowly for an hour; if it has boiled awav too much add a little not water but this rather buns it; skim off carefully every particle of fat; Ibis tea is more palatable than the other. A great Improvement has recently been made iu that u-eful product Car bouse, a deodorized extract of petro leum, which is the only article that re ally cures baldness. It is now the finest it hair dressings. To Mm Gall Soar. Gall soap, excellent for washing silks and ribbons, may be made by heating one pound ot cocoaniit oil 60deg. F.,into which one halt pound of caustic soda is gradually stirred ; to this one-half a pound of Venice turpentine, previously warmed in another vessel is added. The kettle Is allowed to stand for four hours, sub ject to a gentle heat, after which tbe lire it Increased until the contents are perfectly clear. One pound of ox gall, followed by two pounds of castile soip is then mixed in, and the whole allow ed to cool, when it may be cnt Into cakes. Effervescing Lexoxadk. The nice ot one lemon, one-half pint of cold water, one dessert spoonful of powdered sugar, one-half small tea- spoonful of carbonate of soda. Squeeze the juice fiom the lemon, strain and add it to tbe water, and sweeten the whole with the sugar. When well mixed put in the soda, stir well and drink while the mixture is in an eftervescing state. - Apple Shortcake. Fill a square bread-tin three-quarters full ot sliced sour apples; make a thick batter of half a cupful of sour cream, half a cupful of buttermilk, one teaspoontul of saleratus a little rait and flour to make quite stiff a little suffer than cake. Turn this over the apples; bake 40 minutes, and serve with sauce, or cream and sugar flavor with nutmeg. "Coffee Withoct Usixo Filters. Have the coffee ground rather coarse, and mix It thoroughly with the white of aa egg. Pour the water on when boiline hard and let simmer fifteea minutes; pour off from the grounds at once and tend to table. Where the farmers wife has large washing to do, she can save half her time and labor by using Dobbin's Elec tric Soap, (made by Cragin & Co., PbU lad'a.) One pounl of it is equal to three or any otner. Try it. Pudding Sauce. One cupful cream. two cups sugar, one egg well beaten, one tablespoon butter, one teaspoon cornstarch; boll all together; till a thick syrup. Take on the nre, ana aaa grated uutmeg and a glass of wine. Aaa tod Right Sntt that yon are si phj eaily eonstltuudas u b; exempt ir, m All At tacks of CTamrM.a;hol.ra Ydi.rhun ni.trThma nr Dyst-nt t It not, 1 wouid be prudent to pro- rue juutsoii wii o ut. .ayne . lurmiaauve bai. sam, a sare medicine f r intee aaeoiioua, and a pure curative lor bummer complaint, and all Diseases of the Bo.teia, m eiuior ciililrea or adult. ETJMOBOUS. Dcarso the last politic! campaign in Michigan, a well-known lawyer of tbat State was addressing an aadlenco composed principally of farmers, in Gratiot County. In order to win the confidence of his hearers, he said, "My trlends, my sympathies have always been with tbe tillers of the soil. My father was a practical farmer, and so was my grandfather before him. I was myself reared on a farm, and was, so to speak, born between two stalk of corn." Here the speaker was rudely Inter rupted by some one in the audience. who exclaimed, "A pumpicm oy Jwgor- The origin ot the saying, "Taking a man down a peg," may be traced to the pegging, or making the drinklDg cups, which was introduced by St. Dunstan to check the intemperate habits of the times, by preventing one man from taking a larger draught than bis com panions. But the device proved the means of increasing the evil it was in tended to remedy ; for the most abstemi ous were required to drink precisely to a peg or pin, whether they could sober ly take such a quantity or not. lo tne use of such cups may also be traced the origin of the saying, "He's a peg too low." How absolu e some people are in their conversation! There is Smart ington, for instance, said Jones to him, the other evening. "Do you like dogs?" Jones, by the way, is a lover of the an imal. "1 never ate one," repneu Smartlngton dreamily. "Well, who supposed you did?" exclaimed Jones with Impatience, "ir 1 were to as- n vou liked doakea. now?" he continued. with alingenngemphasison 'donkey.' Said j$mariington ingenuously, "1 like you, Jones," . Brown's landlady pa- sed him a dish of vegetables at the dinner table and he helped himself to about two spoon fuls, almost bankrupting tbe dish, when she said to him, with a smile on her face and ire in her eye : "Those are new potatoes. Mr. Brown, and some or the other boarders may want some." 'Beir your pardon," choked .Brown, in surprise, as two or three effected an unpleasant lodgment In his windpipe; I thought they were peas," and then he finished his dinner Lurrriedly. Brown Is now bunting around for an other boarding place. Somebody has been trying his hand on the word "habit," aud be works it out thus: "Habit" is hard to over come. If you take off the first letter it does not change "a bit." If you take off another you still have a "bit" left. if you take off still another the wnoie of "it" remains. You take off another it is not "t" totally used up. AU ot which goes to show that If you want to get rid ot a habit you must throw it off altogether. "Jcbt Oct!" (at all the libraries). First Young Lady "How did you like "Convict Life," dear" Second Young- Lady "Pretty well We've jut begun "Ten Years' of Penal Servi- ude. ' borne or us line it, dih ' uiu Lidy (mentally) "Good gracious! what dreadful creatures! so young. too!" (Looks for the communicating cord. A Bohemia ol the nrst water was recently turned out of his lodgings and installed in a miserable little room absolutely without furniture. He met a friend and said to him, "Lend me acbai"." "What for?" was the an swer. "My dear sir, I should be so ashamed if burglars should come into any room. ' She had a pretty diploma tied with a pink ribbon, irom one our best young ladles' colleges. Iu conversation with a daring and courageous young man, after he had detailed the dangers and delights of riding on a locomotive, she completely upset his opinion or inde pendent education of tbe sexes by in quiring; "How do they steer locomo tives, anyhow 1" A Quaker gentleman riding in a carriage, with a fashionable lady deck ed with a profusion of jewelry, heard her complain of a cold. Shivering in her lace bonnet and shawl as light as a cobweb, she exclaimed : "What shall I do to get warm ?" "I really don't know." replied the Quaker, solemnly. "unless thee put ou another breast pin V Two Galveston Indies met one day re cently, when the following conversa tion ensued : "Why, do you know what I heard about you?" "I've no idea." "I beard that when your husband was sick and not expeated to live, you went to a picnic." "It's a vile slander; It was only an excursion." Old Mrs. Skittleworth kon't know why people will make counterfeit money. She says, "I tried to pass a bad half dollar a dozen times the other day, but nobody would have it," and she thinks It a waste of time to make such stuff. That was a ghastly joke that a sinful townsiran played on a stranger,. who he had promised to introduce to a rich planter, and then took him around and presented him to the leading under taker. Piocs old lady : "Just think, Kose, only five missionaries to twenty thou sand cannibals!" Kind hearted niece: Good gracious, tbe poor cannibals will starve to death at tbat rate." "Lesxt, you're a pig," said a father to his little five year old boy. Xow do you know what a pig is, Lenny ? "Yes sir, pig's a hog's little boy." The individual who saw a mouse fighting with a piece of Limburger cheese readily realized tbat the battle Is not always to tbe strong. The shark Is the most sociable of fish. He never calls upon a bather without wanting to stop and take a bite. A oentlemax In lecturing for ablind asylum began by gravely remarking, "If all the world were blind, what a melancholy sight it would be." He Still Lives. Some yeirs ago Dr. K. V. Tierce, of the World's Dispensary and Invalids' Hotel, of Buffalo, X.Y., and London, was sent for to examine a terrible dis ease ot the knee-joint, resulting in ulceration and extensive sloughing of tbe bone and tissues. The man's lite had been despaired of by the previous attendants. Amputation at the thigh was promptly decided upon and skill fully performed by Dr. Pierce, and as after treatment to purify the blood and prevent a recurrence of the malady the doctor's Golden Medical Discovery was freely prescribed. The man's system was thoroughly purified and strength ened, he rapidly gained his health, the stump healing nicely, and he is to-day a happy man. Tins case was among the first in which this wonderful blood purifier was tested. It has since manl tested its wonderful power ovr the worst scrofulous and other blood dis eases. Take for a time it so purifies and strengthens the system as to strong ly fortify it against the encroachments of diseases. Sold by druggist1. Middlevillk, Mich., Feb. 15.h. 1370. Hou. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir 1 would say that I have sold your medicine for seven years. The Golden Medical Discovery is the best cough remedy I have ever used and in every case where I have recom mended it. it has cured. 1 have used It in my family for my children. It cures their colds and coughs in a day or two. My wife has used it several times when down sick. It invariably gives immediate relief. Its sale In creases daily. J. B. Kxsna, Druggist. Tex to fwi ntr years ot success tor a reinrtiy that has Iu that time never been lound wanting in all that is claimed for it. cerUiuiy ounliD lo give - .,ii.i.nm m thnKtt that have not tried Simmons' Liver Kegulator. Tue trial ot it 1 atteuded Willi uo luconvenreucc, A...,,.r ..aHxiiIu! if it will not cure I1VJ .' , , you it can possibly do you no harm. and la no case oi xuwus Constipation, Liver D.sease, or us at tendant evils has it ever been known to fail- ,, , " i certify that my wife and sell were in bad health for some fifteen years. I chanced to be looking over one of your almanacs and saw A. H. Stephens' and Bishop Pierce's names to testimonials. I then obtained some ot the regulator, and can heartily recom mend Simmons' Liver Kegulator to my friends as an excellent medicine. "Z. E. IIARRIBOX, M. "Gurdouaville, Va. Tim TeU-Tale Floor. 'Shadows are substantial things In Gold Hill. The local editor, whose reputation for veracity Is not question ed by bis own journal, relates that In the earlier days of July John Abbot was taken from the steaming depths of the Union" with his head crushed by a falling wall-plate. He was laid on the floor of the office, and medical aid was summoned to minister to his wants, although it was plain that he must die. Tbe next morning Superintendent Booney noticed that where the dying man had been placed his outline lay like a shadow on the floor. He order ed tbe janitor to clean tbe boards. Be fore Rooney went to dinner tbe shadow reappeared. Ha ordered the floor to be thoroughly scrubbed and went to his family. The next morning the floor showed tbat a vigorous application of soap and brush had been made, for it was white and clean. But during tbe day that shadow returned, and at night there It lay as though the man was still waiting for death on tbat door. The nsxt day Rooney ordered the floor to be painted. With the coming of the paint-pot the shadow vanished, but after a day or two returned, and once more linined,itself on that office floor. Rooney again s a . for the painter and had a second coat of paint put, not only where the shadow lay, but over the entire floor. In a few days there it was again, and each day it grew more and more distinct, i-veu straugers at lenght began to Botice it aud comment on its resemblance to a human form. Its pretence at leng h be came intolerable, aud Rooney had all the boards of tbe flaor on which this heavy and terrible shadowj-ested taken out and replaced with new. The paint brush then followed, and now that out line figure from the floor has disap peared. Healing Haw Surfaces. Xearly a year ago. Dr. G. F. Waters, of Boston, made tbe discovery tbat the bicarbonate of soda. If applied to a burned or scalded surface, promptly subdued the pain. He performed a somewhat impressive experiment, to prove his discovery ; he scalded himself severely, en a space seven centimetres broad, all around his wrist. Tne application of the bicarbo nate immediately relieved the pain, and if all had gone well the burn would hive been cured in a week. But the Doctor was careless, and permitted his cuff-button to catch and tear the blis tered skin, and further trouble of tbe tine sort was caused by friction on the edge of the cuff. Tbe result was that while the restof tbeburn soon cured.the part thus torn became a troublesome, suppuratlug wound. Studying the sutject, Dr. Waters thought that pos sibly vegetable albuman might answer the same purpose that animal albumen is supposed to, in the formation ot dermal scales. He proceeded to test this theory bv removing the scab from a portion of tbe wound, drying tbe sur face with blotting-paper and then im mediately applying the white juice ot the common milkweed. Space after space of the sore surface was thus Hea ted, each portion being allowed to heal succesively before the next part was tried. According to the depth of the sore, the time of healing varied from twenty-four to thirty-six hours; but in each instance new skin formed com pletely across. The Doctor, states, as to this new discovery, tbat the only es sential point is to dry the wounded sur face gently and thoroughly with blotting-paper before applying the milk weed juice. From the" description, it appears that after the juice was ipplied, and while the healing was in progress. piece of blotting-paper was also used to cover the surfa-e. f Is It Poitlble That a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man drake, Dandelion, &c, makes so many and such marvelous and wonderful curesas Hop Bitters do? It must be, for when old and young.rlch and poor, fas tor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other column. FotU Treatment of Yellow Ferer in Africa. A French physician spoken of rather as heir to the once famous Duke of irammont-Caderousse than in the ca pacity of a practitioner Dr. Declat, has instituted by proxy at Senegal some valuable experiments on tbe treatment of yellow fever, with apparently very -atisfactory results. M. Declat had been led to infer, theoretically, irom tne symptoms of the disease, that phenic acid might be used in such cases with some probability of success as a prophy lactic as well as a remedy, lie accor dingly forwarded a dozen bottles of the compound to a missionary, with prac tical instructions as to its use, and the request of a report on the facts. 1 he missionary, an enlizhtened man with some knowledge of medicine and con siderable experience ol yellow rever, makes return that notonly did.heactual ly rescue from imminent death, by means of this remedy, several natives wbo where writhing under the pangs of the disease, but that he himself owes his life to Us ne. Vegetlve is now acknowledged by onr best physicians to be tbe only sure and safe remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood, such as scrofula and scrfulous humors. How Diteaset are I'ropagated.Tht as sertion is made by Prolessor Tyndall thatdiseas-s are propagated, not by effluvia or sewer gas, but by solid par ages discharged into the atmosphere by currents of air or gas. This conclu sion he was led to by the following experiment: He cut up a piece of steak steeped in water, heated it a little above the temperature ot blood, then strained off the liquid; in a short time this fluid id became turbid, and when examined through a microscope was found to be swarming with living organisms; Dy tbe application oi heat these were killed and when the solution was filtered he obtained a pertectly pure liquid, which, if kept free from particles of dust. would remain pure for an unlimited period ; but if a fly were to dip its leg tn fluid containing living organisms, and then into tee pure liquid, tb whole would be swarming with animal- cuiae in forty-eight hours. A varnished surface can be ornamen ted by transferring drawings or engrav ings to it, and the process Is quite sim ple. A thin coat of copal varnish is spread npon the surface of the article, and when nearly dry, the engraving is applied with its face downward and carefully pressed to exclude all air bubbles. When the varnish is suffi ciently dry, the paper is thoroughly moistened with a sponge dipped in warm water, mai rubbed off. While muck attention has been attrac-.-j .-.i..,,ii nfMr.J. B. Ilannay, of Gla-sgov;. jnmWn momis amnciauy. t., said about the danger which attends hie experiments. This m y best be ap preciated if we remember that the pressure required in the process is so Irroat as to burst nine out ot ten or the vroiijjbt-iron coiled tubes in which the crystals must be produced; and these tubes, which are constructed on the irun-barrcl principle, have a bore ot only hair an inch, while the external diameter Is four inches. The risk of injury Irom their explosion I by no means inconsiderable. Perfect Sueeea. C H. Blacken. M. IX. of Minneapolis, Minn., un : I saw Haut e Remedy need in B ease of Draper with perfect Saeetm I did not Iraat tbe patient, but four attending phy sicians bad gireo. up the case aa noaleaa. Bouts Remedy aaa then used with perfect encera and tne patient la weiL I shall eive Hunt's Betnety in Or peieal and Kidney Dis mal size, io ceuie. A 3od laveataBCat. Investors ahonlJ read the advertisement of tbe old-eatabiUhed banking bouse of James H. Drake & Co., New lVrk C.tr. who sell rood seren pr e-nt. R. R. Bond for S5 and scented interest, with bonus in aapital stock f the company. Da. Flacx. for thirty yeats one of the most successful eJncstors in tae country, cifers grea lT reduo d ntes tor board aud tuition in our adTertisin? column. His school is lo cated on the Hud-ton Hirer aud in tbe moat healthy and beautiful location. Better write and offer what jou can aHord to pay, and get bis reolv. WILL CUBE Screfnla, ScrofulotM Humor. Cancer, Canceroa Hum r, Ervalirla-, t anker. Salt Eliriiui, IMnples or Uuiru.r In ilie Face. Couga au I Cild-, Ulcers. Bronchitis. Neu ralgia. Pyspepsia. ttneumatlm, fuin-t m lite h.dft. Constipa tion. oil IT urs-t. Piles, Jz.in-9, llt-.nl icoe, jaenrunsness, rains In tue Hack. t alntneas at the Stomach, Kulner Complaints, Female Weakness ana Ueneral Ueouliy. This prepiralloa Is sclentlflcallr and ebmt eally comUucd, aal no strongly co .centrated Ir .in root-, Imtos and birks, that its good er. frets are realized imrurdl ilely af ler couimenc Uk to take iu TUcre Is noliseuae ot the S il ium -yaiem for which the Vegeune cannot be Used wii h perfect sjiI- ty, as it uo not cont 'la any meialllc conDpouni. For trail' atlnir the system of all lmpurtili-s of the bio h! it has no eqiul. It baa awl failed to ehVct a c ire. g-tr-lug tone and w re (rih to the ar-Mem oVbmtued by dL-eusr. Its wonderful i-rreci upor. ine com plaint named are aurnmlnic lo all. Many have been cun-d by Hie Ve-truue thil hare tried many other remedies. It can weU be called The Great Blood Purifier. Remarkable Core of Scrofulous Face. Wistvinstsa, Cox., June It, 1ST. Ha.H.B.STiTi3ts: Dear sir I ran res'lfr to the rood effect ot tout medicine. My Utile hoy hd a scrofula sore it' uui on ui- urim - i.w k, m m " -if i np :,ni ir. w4nt iinwn hi face trom sue eartothe'oihi-r uudr his n ek. and waa one ble Ves-eilae completely cured htm. Very respectfully. MRS. O. B. THATCHER. Vcgcline. PilEPARED ET H. K. STEVENS, Boston, Haas). 7egetineis Said by all Druggists. STOMACH Defeaslve Jledleatte-a Is a precanMon which shou'd nr-verbe nrplected when clanger is present, at-1 thereiore a course of the H tiers at tuts sea&ou is particularly de sirable, especially lor tbe fe- b'.e and sickly. As artniedy lor biUousce-i-, djspei al, i.errons. dps, and bowei cumpi&lnin. there Is nothia; compural'U- to this mholrHtuie rt-sUvattve. For saie ty ad Pi uggis-a and liealers generally. INVESTMENT BONDS. "V" Gold Bonds ler Ceait. OF TBS FT. KADI33N S SCRIH7E3IE11S R1IWAT0DL DATED ATBIL 1, n4 M7E IX 1900. Bondi of ZQ awl $IOO each. Priori pml I nt Tnyml tm aM la .lew Born.. rXIOX TRUST O , New fork, TBUSTE1. TjiTiafh nf Rnail. 1AA m l: wh ilt isUaof Bond. Tutt.Ooo, bMii t.iHHsyx-r mi . Lt aunt of roftvl irm ity otFort Miuliwnn.Iova. on M:-iippi KiitrttnCity of O-e i.o.na. lows. I'lr-ft! P"u April it -uui u -tiv-r t'tr nt t3 s I nfffl ts-trrr -at With - fclAflv Kofl later will l4 flfra a m fit iumI SIO rt-Mffa I we IT In fail MplUl , ( tfc iopa. a . i it auious i -r iv a or ior iruroer uiioTin suum, Crcalara, ate , whoriM b mavlo to JAMES M. DRAKE L CC, Bankers, Urexel BalMlag. t9 Wall l- X. T. FEFTfS TE5TKSSIAL TrBBIXC WafER WHEKUTIabt-tinl cbD-l in th world. S-i for 1'irrnUr. J MiTH.ilberU'lU. Otasao County, M. T. 5 MIIM.IOX Pian'a! Will sark to r-acs rem - - moiy si gi n rr AW (AddAWiX C-Itt at prrliW. Cala- l.xn. lr-. I. V. TilUnchant, La Filiate, Lac la wanna County, Pa $777s VIAE aaa apeiM to acta Outfit rrva. Addraaa P. O ICKEET. Aiunua. Maine. Those aaawennc aa avavarttaeaaens aril IMfar a fa Tor upoo the Advertiser aad tbe roDtiener oy ertaona; taat Lnar aawtna adm daaaaeaa ra ttala loo rami twmaalns tb The remedial aanscenrnl of theae itl if the Wnrt.1'1 tMBornsar-r aad InTallda' Hotel, la a eee rjaja aa- rasre hare annually Iters treated. Dew PWacer. experience, aaa das eecoaM jeauy ceiebraled NATURES RlMEDlV Tst CriiriT Biooo Pt'ainrwr r -' CELEBRATED (ItSlpR is WEAKNESSES PECCLIA R. TO FEMALES. e.TOna, rrrenp prrwerrui Kratnratlve Touie to tlie entire rrahnm. tt la KrKfrlr!B':.,!rtrh:t.,K,r"0" hTltaHon.it Mreti.uleM UTen-.hJ,1 thereriT re,torlrur It in healthful Tior: The roHow... Prearrlption haa worked cure. a. If hy rnaalr. and ralll" T the teew. aale. ,e.l,- rwiai.iM.ai tie. la. 4mm mmm aaiiawaia ee eaeruny, alien not cauaeil Ity atrK- tare InTallda' huWe Book, aent f.w one atainn, or -rw,.r- w " " eomplelely dlacoorMrd. and ao weak 1 erutid -f,! 1 Tour -FaTorlle Hn--rtotioa' aad ..in. .ij. Jin I II .1 AUTllt hare bad no u beea reatored. V. .. . i . - . a etomped merlopa ) cttnutLifta riuu. we ran. uv i .t iu. . r . u. 1 1 . v u. "IrmZX. r!.th-- UkewlTm alt rra tm any U.iu. aent lor tlie Ue-llral A.hiZ.. t " , ,.i "T, commenretl iMadal favorite rre-rip-Um mmltJrL, t ri1? ,.hr'"1 "raiment an fully and plainly laid down V.-. . already. "jj Dr. .lerce-. Farorlte 1-rsacrinooa la erad by all dras-iata. aa Over nity pare, are devoted to tba roml-tli. fiirf ITi iTlrtrr vi cooauteratloa of KID1IEY DISEASES, Araii01 are quickly and tMraly oared fcv unaeaf aODBsTf.WOJlT. and tone o too diaaaacd eiwaaa. and Uarovurh them alaanaea the ayatam of aooomaja-, JTJononi lU.-5fdn,'.,11 ot Ito, na-ea ra mawmd. iaoPUea. ifiJT AVWaiohb-eeflULIII, d ahavlotlmaaT vwara. W.hava volmyaaaortaattmr- j(2?2ZZiXimmSiZ Power. Ko loocer. Aiooollo Bluara. wlueo. do soea karra good 5'' Z?zLT?i?Z2LVZ aaaaedy, Lmark-Y-WOHT. and haalrh am he qaakjy rasalned. o- . -.?fe?P""; ?J??T iWlUawadpoatpakt) wrr. aiA P of pour Druggist, Price, S I. .-liai M1 ASSsoM a CO., frap a, Barilalea, t. aavnufaocnaa rmramea aala la aU para, rf ttea amnwr. PERMANENTLY CURLS KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. Dr. . R rw. Soatli Bra. Vt. MTa,lacwa of IlAwy TmiMw tt ha acted like . caana. ft has eutwl many rr bad aMalllmuii, wtoilrdtoartatScleatly. tarn ralrcaud,o( fit. Alhaa VV aj. "fti, et aririaaa. Talaa aJteramim yeara ottntx prauw from Pttes aul CcaBTwxa tt cua 1 cTa. Hoeaboa, of Brkshlra, ear. On. ge aaa aoo. wothw, iw un m dwdiw;t n. tag s aarer Llrar and Kkiaar Coaiplauu. IT HAS 1UTJV0 WONDERFUL If Hi I Driufcrj - r J ww eafaa leMMit Acts 99 ill LTC3, tt SJTFSiS m tha XIKIZ73 tt tks taaa tas. eeause) it cleanses the system of the poisonous humors that deaeiose In Kidney and Urinary diseases, bil iousness. Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, or hi Rheumatism, Neuralgia anal nervous disorders. KIBWET-Wvavr ta adryvn.toSU aw awaad aaa aaa aa ml y sail m Mil Oaeascksrewill Missis qteerawdirlse. TTIT IT NOW CrsayttattaaSncsku. Maa.si.ee. WSU3, ESASSSm CO.. TKast, 12 (WUl a y Ti-t Barllastaa, VI. USE 35 Ihelanat aad Kent HmUcIm am Sada. Aaclmbtnatloa of Hops, Buchu, Man drak.se aud Dandol ion, -:Lri i. v.t 1 aura prcpt-rae. 01 mu otaer tunra. makaatiM)srwwwniooo Kuntier, Liver Res u la tor, and Life aud Haua awuno dlsaam ca. aa powIbtT lone- exift wbnvFfop Bitters ara aaedOTaned and parfact an Uulr Bar rlrt -a u 1 '- S1 151 Tn .11 who oWmplormentacaiue lrraralarl' tTotthabo"Tlaa-V"rurT oma or no re quire aa AppenaarVtoake and mild StimolMit, Boa KUaraara WTmi ' leatlns yoaaauwwaasyoarfew-rliara er armptoms ar what tba dnaaaor au Wnent la uar Hop Bit tm. Dna-twaitaatilTosaara alca but if yoa only feel bad or iiwnafc.l'a"'"" at otu e. llflaayeyoarUfe.ltba.aT.a aundreda. iSOO "IB be paid for seal Uwy w'l M ear or help. Do aoa anffrr J' mar rn,u uaerAataaaaadanra tbemVa touae Hop B lliiaiailiiil Bop Bitter, k) aoVrua, drunvd erankaa aoamua. bot tbe Pnmtba a d Bt Medicine evar Biade: tbe TUJnsb. VEQas sod Ivrr and ao peraoa or family ta an arjaotat and tmalatite c for Dm naeoo. u.- of 0 .. .t All Dld br t All aold br dnunri'-tH. aend . in m ue oi opto. num. biheoco an. tar Circular. Stomn sr. C. RNa.r T A NEW SCHOOL SONG E00S JUST OUT. SONG BELLS, A Xew. Comp!e:e and mo-t ifn t:ve Cellerctoa ef Srbowl Sonra. Bjr L. U. tlKT.SOV SEND 30 CENT Fott sPajllMJS tufV. Bcoks for School. Siag'.cg ScIijo'.s, Ciain anl Gospsl Temperance Meet.rga. Welranae I'koraa (tl ". X.-w ai: l e.ttn KOk1 bo-lc for Uiti set uld. Hmasi Belle, (ile s.) For Common hiviln. While Robes. (Wets.) For MiuAiy Vhuili rcejpla, (H 00). For Cuoln aud S.'iaj Scb.oo.ti. Velee af W-orattlp ($10 ). Fjr C'Uulrs and Muring S .Huuis. fh ' MelbcxI forlng!as l'laaae, (ov (.'to ) (or Sluk'l If rvlimiA. rrmperaare Jewels, $i cts ) Go-pel T m- peraiice wurk. Omprranre Lltat, (Ucto.) jO-)j;T.'mr- rttuce worK. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. C. DITSOK a CO.lSSCheetBat t.. Phila. uirosmxT T ACIEXT. Ifia Lire OP GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD, Bt htapenwaal fnard. atator PXXT, Edtf r . T AlaJ, letbrraly evllUM U. which Gn. Gerfll hie aiven per-HUAl aiuiution or facta betitlfa. r llla.trateu, print-d aid boned, full tart! portrait by Uall. from a pilare r.tf"t e-raly fia thi. woik. Arllra Asreata vVaaleel. L.bcra erma. baud Sliai at out. lor compUue oniftt. A. 8 BARNtS 4 CO., Ill and 115 W ilium Sire-1. Sew Turk. PHO-tO COPYING AOTSTS WASTEr. forrh. Jtw tlretti'r and V.lT-a Type.. JletrapoU mm l.ry Ik Mnee U et 3d Siti. i. i. 1"TATTRD A S-ondh.-.l Purr Printlnr t T Pre.-. B d. ti. A.ldra U J h.Alw V.naland.S. J. CLAVERACK COLLEGE ANI HCPSOX EIVER INSTITUTE. t r er rkt 3C. T., thr-? ml- tntu Hu.st mwi ikIv frMw kill. Ouof ti m ,t u fr-twit-il n 1 vr-r t 1- Suf actsoiU In i .-niin'rv. t'i - t:ira.;ii treoiier. Knll r(l Cmr-- u - ti. An, LtsiK' ant M"h.-, -ffi:i.slti-tt. u liitricr-T; eV lH pavUMfnt.) Urii y:tr uVri pTPTtit - r . Po pil i. bt f rti fttv. apwatrU rciv-4. 'I-rn sjrtmt r rtMjrc-rJ. Prml r in pnm.r. 1 1 f r l-trTM ami t- m ia ! (T- r-m tl'-pnim ut!tfta.t W.li m ft th wnitB ( pv ry lie. Ket. ALoN i FLAi'K. Ph. D . Pr-Mrnt. SPECTACLES. Mlcrwe pea. Thermometer., Era Olawea. Op era Glaaaee. lUrom ten, at uiulp Kt luetl fntu. li. & J. BECK, VeanfactnTln Optician.. Ptil'a.-!phi iVnd S eteiupe for illu.tralnl Cataioi;sa ol IM sum. and neiitiun tint paper. ELGIN WATCHES mi m 1 All -tyl.a Gold. Sllrer aad Nirkel. tt L? J to 4 11. Ch .tne. etc. . .ni n it n .A ba examined. Write for Ct, I,.,' ,a 1-TANDAkD AMtUil-lM airrn O., rktesargs. Pa. MAKE HENS LAY. As V.ngliei Veternary rnrrena. and Cbemiat. now trav.lH,. thia country. aavathat moat of :tie Bona end I aula Powd-re here are worthier. tra.h. He ay a that Mn-nJar, t und'tion Poadera ar abw lutely pare and Immi-nM-ly y.lnai le. Noihint oa earth will make aena lay like r-bt-ridane I onditl'-n Powdere. Iv-ee. on t-apoon to oa- pint offend. Sold eerwb.-r. or ent by mail lor naht li-ttor atamaa. I. 8. JOHNSON A i o.. Biuor. Me. ASEXT WASTED to a-Il the LIFE OF GEN. JAS. A. fiARFlF. n by hi, rmnd- In arm. and personal friend Sleml work lecoinpt.it.. NuUteutic. low-priced. Fallvli. tastratedu lo.inv.ly ih- be nd oh -a po"ib."k !. a.oio-r official, j-.nd SOe. at once fTr ootSt." W. .... ,h. kj ra. a. qnckand J,,, c . aaaawry. HLKHAIir, rinus., 1-uhilascra. Ul l.noMi.ul ai., Philadelphia, P. ' SAPONIFIER io,iri'Wi'..i' cri"tr.'"e Lye for VAUrXT fvr VAhlNkl. Direclioae ar.aip.ny aa aaa K. HateaAandTUesaSMeiI. It tail waif bt aad eua(la. aVHJC FOR HAPONIFIEIt, AMD TAE1 NO OTHia. rMaVA SALT MAMCf Cat- PHILA A. ? IT aaala cbap bv wruinc on a - r - - -- .. - una en.nit J 10 ar r T weall the br,l wty, end n-tlte ir.any LiuJ, ol rcnandi.e . keep lor Ie .1 urpri.nigly low t . ' - HtiarN., i.o., niD ma. rrinM, Ac. , ifineated. We -ll hole.l and Retail for laah down. A ara eml.inti a enablea aa to qnole very . . . pnee We .V i." and 94 parkaxeaof ootioux hi. h can aot be booxbt for twice i he mono, el,e here, ail wanted la every family. Mone, re-n-n. . if not .t- aiaciory. Il K.HT..S A HCTTOV. M Treaaaaat Hmlm. Maaa. 173 peculiar to women haa afforded a lanre exneru rarertae Praaertpato. I, the resnlt of tl.l. .t IU many and rcauu-aauie cure. M n ue d.r,,. nertenee at HMiiian-rs oj ten.le.1 cam at all tuoae dirunic dur dlaVa-a wl o7ru'i in Ih , eeruJnlT ne"r WoX Itrenatbrua ilie enweble.1 aerrimt yilem. a aerrhie of no whh-h tttr Karonte urf..r attaioni '""I weak haa-ki wal.pa ee ae.ialli.i ehraade aafeaka. laSaaa. It at I I aa. aad alek - - o.. turv of the ln-.-k ttt lite wrtntK. u. .-.,1 the Medical AdviJerl " aatpeoiaaasi la tea eearuae mt t F' condiUona, Wrapper aroand bottle, jil".??"'.'-"!? kil1 three pbyarrlaii-S I waa "V" room alone. I bena UUtlni . J ' " - '" unT. la wnirn UloadWa peculiar u U mx. Sent. atat-naW. WORUrS PUPtaAaT XEDIftL AaVVCUT:tM. BITTALV, S. I. I wonderful ramad- wturh as waea aaeaeal t. . '4 ""iaflSliit
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