A Kevenreful Owl.
A remarkable Instance of intelligence
shown by an owl In conceiving and
curving out a prelect of vengeance on
a farm laborer who bad destroyed
w hole family of young-ones before they
bad gained the requisite strength to
take wing, I related by a French pro
ScW journal, owl bad bunt 1U
lest in an old oat tree which grew
uer a farm In the commune of Beau
vry. Its mate bad laid during the
mouth ol July several eggs, which in
due time developed into a promising
progeny of young birds. A farm labor
er, moved by a sentiment of aversion
for owls, which is common in country
parts, determined a few days ago to
cut short the lives of the young ones,
aud. choosing a favorable opportunity
put bis project into execution. The
iiaatit owl were taken away from the
maternal nest and massacred, but by
w hat followed it will be seen the par
eut birds did not allow their tragical
fate to remain unavenged. On several
evenings succewding that during which
the nest tad been plundered, the vil
lagers returning from the fields re
marked the male owl flying In an
agitated manner round the farm, but
no attention was paid to the circu in
stance, which was put down to a lin-
gtrii g attachment on the part of the
bird to the spot where the nest had
bten. The eyent proved, however,
that it haunted the neighborhood ol
the oak tree from an instinct of re
venge, an d was lying iu wait for the
destroyer of its family. During a
whole week it hovered near the farm,
biding Its time and at length the right
memtnt arrived, The young man who
bad so ruthlessly exterminated the
bicod of owls w as crossing the thres
hold of the farm at dusk when the
bereaved bird swooped down on him
from the tree where it was keeping
watch, and w ith surprising swiftness
tore out his left eye w ith lis claws.
The Intolerable pain caused by this
kudden attack made the victim swoon
away. When he recovered conscious
Let, and bad his wound d rested, he
leiated the circumstances under which
he had received it, and a search was
instituted to discover whether the owl
was still lurking in the vicinity.
Tne L'ulcorn.
The unicorn is generally regarded as
belonging more to the realm of fancy
than that of fact,yet according to M. A.
T. de Rochebrune, of the Freuce Acad
emy of Sciences,a race of arimals exists
in Africa which resemble the fabulous
unicorn more than any other living
Uastdoe?. It is true that the is animal
has two other horns like those of a cow
but since there are "mooly" cows hav
ing no side horns, there may be simi
larly unfinished animals among these
beasts described by il. DeKochebrune,
Iu which case they would present all
the iharat ttrlsius of the distinguish
ed uuicoru who Is popularly supposed
lobe fighting the Biiti.-h lion lor the
p'jesessiou of the crown. At. lie
iiochebrune says : Naturalists and
travelers, for unknown reason, have
krpt the most absolute silence as to
a race of domestic cattle belonging to
beuegauibiu. Belonging, like the
greater part of its African relations, to
the group of great zebus (2v indicut,
Attct ;, itipptars to be indigenous to
the high plateaus ot theFonta-Djalion,
whence the l'ouls, a .amoral people,
hae scattered the animals for com
mercial purposes along the whole
coast, from Cape White to the l'oint
de Oalle. The Negroes and Moors use
thtm Id beast ot burden under the
uuiue of carrier cattle. Au eminently
exceptional characteristic distinguishes
thtm fibui other races; this character
istic consists cf a genuine horn in the
a &cal region, identical in its nature
and even in its mode of development
with the frontal horns. Belonging to
the females as well as the males, this
horn, sometimes conical but more fre
quently developed iu the form of a
luurtided truncated p rauid, reaches
a height ol 21i to xA inches, a width
ol 2 inches, aud a thickness of 1)2
Inches; its laces are lurrows aud cross
ed by stratified horizontal ridges from
base to sun.mit. Out of a herd of one
hundred ol these animals about sixty
will have this wiil-titlii.td nasal horn,
while the jtuiainin' lorty will not
have it, but will have a l.atal hollow
in the rool ot the mouth, covered with
a horny plate, thin and rough. There
aie itu.e other antcmical peculiarities
ol this animal, but tie chief one la the
nasal horn.
"ICai-ly tm Rio" tsualneae.
Xot long ago a German physician
greatly gratified people who liked to
lie abed late iu the rooming by assur
ing them that, physiologically consid
ered, there is every reason to believe
that early rising is a total mistake, bad
alike lor the body and the mind. Ben
jamin Franklin's maxions in regard to
the subject were held to be entirely
misleading, and the truth was that
early to bed and early to rise made
men anything but healthy and wealthy
and wife. '1 he London Lancet, bow
ever, says that the German doctor's no
tions must have been evolved from his
inner consciousness, since they had no
Justification in facts. Men working with
brains especially many of whom, it
the production of literary work can
lairly be considered peculiarly exhaust
ing to the brain, have always been no
torous lie-abeds should, says the Lan
cet, rise at 6 o'clock or thereabouts in
the morning, eat a slice of bread or
drink a cop of tea, after which they
may "enjoy the priceless luxury of
to or three hours of work when the
brain is clear aud the distractions ot
thn day's ordinary business have not
begun to assail them." Il is a mistake,
however, ior people who are weakly
or over 40 years old. to "tub" imme
diately after rising. The bath should
be delered till the tea or a glass ot milk
and a brief spell of work or a short
walk has stimulated the powers and
render them capable of reacting readily
under the stimulus of the bath. As
both the Lancet which recommends the
latter course and the eminent German
physician who recomends the former,
are excellent authorities, our readers
cannot do better than to follow the one
to which they more naturally incline.
Skiksixg renders all our cereal
grains more digestible, by reducing
the size of the particles' to be saturated
and digested by the gastric juice. The
whole kernels of corn are not always
fully penetrated by the- gastric juice,
ana bene many of them pass cattle
undigested. V ben corn is ground it
should be mlx,d with coarse iodder,so
as to prevent Its adhering in a mass in
the stomach, and to Insuie lis remaati-
catlon and InsalivaUoa.
A Sqamw-s SoIcHIe.
iwthalu of November last Old
c-....v, ha I'm chief, accompanied
h . number of Apache squaws and
children, encamped on the ranch of
Thomas O. Boggs, oa the Tramperes
Creek, In New .Mexico. As the small
pox has been killing hundreds or
Indiaus and Mexicans in that region,
Mr. Boggs felt suspicious that there
might be some cases among this band,
but on being questioned the Indians
denied the presence of the disease
among them. In about a week after
the arival of the party, a squaw, the
mother ol two children, was taken with
the disease. This caused the Indians
to leave suddenly for, the hills, leaving
the squaws to take care of themselves.
About nine days afterwards the sick
woman died, and her mother (grand
mother to the remaining child) took
the little one with her and fled to the
hills, leaving the dead squaw, tepee,
robes and blankets and taking up her
abode about half a mile from Mr.
Boggs' house. That gentleman bad
the dead fquaw buried, and the tepee
aud other property remain where
they were left. The old squaw
and the child were provided
with food by Mr. Boggs, and seemed
perfectly happy. On the Wednesday
following persons at Mr. Boggs' house
heard, as they supposed, the child
making a noise. Mr. Charles Boggs
went to search for the squaw and child,
aud alter a long hunt succeeded in
finding a hut in the timber where they
had been living. A horrible sight
met his view on his arrival ; the old
woman lay dead aud cold, covered
with blood. She had taken half a pair
of sheep-shears and driven it into her
heart. The little child was sitting be
side the dead squaw, crying and strik
ing her with a stick, talking to her iu
the Indian language, aud vainly en
deavoring to make her get up. The old
woman, however, was past awakening,
and the little one's grief seemed incon
solable. All of the persons at the
house hastened to the scene and sev
eral ot them endeavored to coax the
child away liom the dead bouy of its
grandmother, but without success.
T he little one couid not understand
that its natural protector was beyond
rendering it any aid, and with brute
instinct w as loath to leave. Mr. Boggs
kindly took the child and it then walked
to his haute. The little unfortunate's
cloihitg wis covered with blood, aud
on stripping it, its new protectors
found a dtep gash directly over the
heart, w here the old squaw had evident
ly plunged the blade of the shears.with
the intention of taking the little one's
life as well as her own. The murderess
had failed to strike the child's heart,
but it was thought to be bleeding in
ternally and it is probably dead by
this time. There was no appearauce
of small-rcx about the dead woman or I
I
child, and it is more than probable
that the tu.uaw, Leart-brokeu at thus
being deserted, and ftariug death by !
fniall-pox or starvation, put an end
to Ltr troubles in this world as above
related.
Trapping Reaver.
The famed heaver, iu both structure
and habits, is by far the most interest
ing animal killed and hunted for the
sake cf its skin, bo much was its fur
iu deniabd prior to the introduction o(
silk and rabbits'fur in the manufacture
of hats, that the poor little rodent had
In some districts become nearly exter
minated. Descriptions of their bouses .
and dams have been so frequently !
given by various writers that it would
be a waste ol space to repeat them here.
On the streams in Southern Oregon the
beaver is aiost abundant, and one shal
low which an English traveler recently
came accidently upon was literally
filled with beaver houses. There must
have been many hundred habitations,
as the hike was a mile in width, aud
around it the trees were felled in all
directions, as it the land was being
cleared for farming. (J ute as many
trees are cut by the beaver's sharp
teeth to procure food as to construct
& ams ; the bark of the topmost branches
of the aspen being its favorite diet. A
beaver is a very difficult animal to trap.
The trapper knows at a glance the var
ious marks of the animal, called signs;
these discovered, the next operation is
to find how the beaver gets to his
house, which is generally in shallow
water. Then a steel trap Is sunk In the
water, care being being taken to regu
late the depth, so that it may not be
more than twelve or fourteen inches
below the surface: this is accomplish
ed by their rolling in a log or building
in large stones, immediately over the
trap is the bait, made lrom the castor,
or medicine gland of the beater, sus
pended from a stick, so as just to clear
the water. With a long cord and log
of cedar wood and a buoy to mark the
position of the trap when the beaver
swims away with it the trap is com
plete. The poor little builder, per
haps returning to his home and family,
scents the tempting castor purposely
placed in his road ; he can not reach it
as be swims, so he leels about with his
hind legs for something to stand on ;
this, too; has been craftily placed for
him. Putting his feet to stretch up
for the coveted morsel, be finds them
suddenly clasped in an Iron embrace,
an-1 there is no hope of eseape. The
log, revealing his hidden place, is
seized by the trapper, and the Impris
oned beaver dispatched by a single
blow on the head, and the trap set
again. A trapper will sometimes spend
many weeks camping near & good
beaver village. About sixty thousand
skins are now biou ;ht from the Bud
sou Bay company's territories, but a
great many skins are also procured
from various places in Europe and the
north of Asia. The principal use made
of the fur now Is in, the manufacture
of bonnets in France, and in making
cloaks,
Biinpl Pneumatic Experiment.
A series ot papers have been com
menced in La Xature. It is meant to
show bow physical truths may be de
monstrated by very simple means. The
first paper treats on pneumatics.
Among the experiments, many oi
which are old. Is one in which some
paper is burnt in a bottle full of air.
After it has burnt afewseconde,a hard
boiled egg with the shell off, la placed
at its mouth. The egg is pressed Inward
bv the atmofphere (the combustion
having caused a partial vacunm), it
gets mere ana more eiongateu, anu at
length wholly enters the bottle, with
a slight detonation.
Character is a perfectly educated
will. .
That which Is hardly earned Is hard
ly tost.
AGRICULTURE.
To Gtr i Large Yield of Rich
Mile. If a large yield of rich milk Is
desired, give your cows, every day,
water slightly salted. In which bran
has been stirred at the rate of one qnart
to two gallons of water. You will find
if you have not tried this daily prac
tice, that your cows will give 25 per
cent more milk immediately under the
effects of it, and will become so accus
tomed to the diet as to refuse to drink
clear water, unless very thirsty. Prof.
J. W. Sanborn, Superintendent of the
college farm, Hanover, X. 11., reports
experiments in feeding cows, giving
full details of weights of each kind of
feed, of milk and butter yield, and the
weixhU of the animals at the begin
ning and end of each period. In sum
ming up he says : "ileal will make
more milk than bran, I no longer hes
itate to say. The change In the butter
product is remarkable; in changing
lrom meal to bran there was a loss of
11-7 percent in the butter-producing
capacity of milk; in changiug from
bran to meal there was a gain in the
butter-producing capacity of milk of
21-8 per cent." "The results in weigh
ing (he cows form au exception to pre
vious experiments, bran and middlings
keeping weight better than meal in
this experiment. Is it a chance results
asks the professor, or Is it due to well
defined causes ? I will not discuss it,
he answers, but observe that it was not
at the season of the year when a cow
needs a carbonaceous food to maintain
animal -heat ; also the grass of our pas
ture was browned ,and in dilierent con
dition lrom June grass of properly cut
day."
llow to Kkip Cider Sweat. An
experienced cider maker says; I have
been engaged in the manufacture of
cider aud cider vinegar for many years,
and have kept cider for two years so
that w heu urawn at that lime it was
bright, sparkling, sweet, and delici
ous. 1 ue process is very simple. All
the early lruit should be made Into vi
negar. hen the weather Is sufiici
euuy cool, say the middle oi October,
make up the mellow apples; put the
cider iu sweet liquor barrels, with a
three quarter incu tap hole in the head
ot ine barrel, about au inch and a half
Horn the chime iu a straight liue from
the bung hole. Then plac the cider
in a cooi cry cellar. After it is worked
st-tlicieiuly, which will probably,
be iu a Meek or less, draw It off care
tuily, so as to not disturb the sediment
t the botiom, in perfectly clean bar
rel aud place back upon the skids as
before. 11 the temperature ol the cel
lar Is sulliciently cool, It may rtqulre
drawiug aguiu iu a month or so. then
repeat tlie process, and in a few days
hung up the barrels. Then about the
latter part ol March draw again,wheu,
if properly Uianugtd before, there will
be but a very little sediiueut. Fill the
barrels lull, bung tight, and ciJer can
be kept sweet anu good for two years
if thus treated.
Blddisg for stock. it Is economy
to gie the horse, cow and other stock
housed through (he w Inter, a good bed.
it has niuih to do towards saving feed
and kit ping stock in a thriving condi
tion, to say nothing of the obligations
man is uiioer to provide well lor the
dumb animaia lor him given to have
"dumiuiou over" Better to give stock
comiortatle beds through the usual
season of necess-ry shelter and stat
ling, as they can be provided w ith very
liltie difficulty or expense. 'I here is
usually reluse lodder, straw or other
mutter, which can thus be utilized aud
made into n auure by this process. A
targe amount of the excrements, by
this practice, which would otherwise
be lost, can be saved. Fiue sand
mukes a good beduing material and
a good uiessing lor aay heavy soil,
Saw dust is another article that can be
u.-ed advantageously lor the same pur
pose. There is uo lariuer who cannot
provide plenty ot litter, of some kind,
ior his sicca aud this by all means he
should do and w illdo.il he understands
his bui sines and conaults his own in
terests. Now Fcsh Bciteb-Cows. It pays to
leed cows giving niiik liberally, But
ler is high, and now is the time to feed
profitably, Every cow should be nitiie
to produce as much butter as possible.
Wnenever butler is twenty cents per
pound or more, there is money in the
dairy business, and the man who feeds
most liberally aud judiciously will
make the greatest profit. Meal, both
cotton seeu and corn, roots, pumpkins
aud fodder corn, should all come in lor
a share ol attention as profitable food
ltr dairy cows. Whatever kinds ol
food are used, the cows should have ail
they can profitably turn iulo milk.
Many men feel that they cannot afford
to buy grain tor leeding to cow s at this
season ol the year, Lei them lake a
different view, i.ud ask themselves il
they can afford not to buy grain to teed
cows w hen butter is as ugih as il is at
present.
A Fbixciplc in Fecputo. All food
beyond such amount as is properly di
gested aud aadimilated by the animal
is a source ol loss to the owner, and
that in two ways : First, the lood Is
lost; second the animal is not kept iu
lite, best condition lor getting tne most
lUtof its teeu its stomach is over
loaded and its digestive apparatus more
or Jess disarranged. J ui inside the
limns ol aseimiialion is the point to
have iu view iu leeding; in Ibis way
(lie aiiimal w ill have a good appetite,
aud elder things being equal, is sure
to give the best returua lu nood cons
umed. There is a golden mean iu leed
ing larui stock, which the larmer
auould liud.
A CossiCTictT hen farmer mixes a
teaspooulul ol cayenne or red pepper
with the lood lor his hens, which caus
es them tolay moretggs. In six mouths
a flock of tw enty-six hens laid 2,020
eggs or an average of 11 1-6 per day.
Ou two occasions when by the omission
of pepper U.e daily product was 9, the
use ol ihat spice brought up the num
ber to 13 or more a day. The fowls
were led on corn meal in the morning
aud oats at niht.
W intlow Blinds.
An entirely novel article in tiie way
of blinds icr windows has been intro
duced. The movable slats consist en
tirely of glass.elther plain, pure white
or colored, any desired tin; and cut.
The slats have no staples or rods to
operate them or interfere with the en
trance of light. Each slat has formed
on it at one end a small pulley, around
which a cord passes which operates all
of the slats simultaneously. For In
side shutters these slats are exceeding
ly well adapted, as they may be of glass
colored to match the carpets and up
holstery. Of course curtains and shades
are wholly unnecessary where this
blind is nsed, and it admits ot having
any desired color of light In the room.
It affords good ventilation and pre
vents the entrance of mosquitoes and
flies. It never needs painting, It Is al
ways fresh and new, and Is ornament
al rather than otherwise. Considering
its durability and elegance this blind
is not expensive. The slats may be
cut and engraved.increasing its beauty
to any desired extent, and It affords an
efficient protection against burglars.
It effectually excludes vision from the
outside, while it offers no Impediment
to the entrance of light, and the light
w hith enters la so softened and diffus
ed as to be incapable of Injuring the
eyes, or of fading delicate colors in
carpets and furniture.
DOMESTIC.
How to Cook Hominy. Every cook
will promise you she can do this, but
It Is qui'e safe to say that not one In
fifty will. Instead, people live to old
age in this our famous corn-growing
region without having ever tasted well
cooked hominy. It Is usually started
well enough, but stirred so often and
vigorously that the grains, Instead of
standing out snowy and well done.yet
round and separate, are mingled In
one gluey mass. Having once seen
and tasted the former you will never
be reconciled to the latter. Try to pre
pare it in this way : A quart of ground
hominy is a sufficient quantity to pre
pare well in any ordinary cocking
utensil; It is better to soak for a while
before cooking; put over the fire and
cover well with water ; do not allow It
to boil rapidly, and if tne fire is a suffi
cient cue for baking it is better to keep
a lid beneath it. It cannot be hurried,
and here is where many fail in its pre
paration. After the grains swell and
begin to soften ou no account stir it.
The water put in at first should be
sufficient to finish it, but if there has
been too little add more, carefully, that
it may be just enough and not too
much, thus making your almost per
fect dish sloppy. Do not salt It until
just before taking from the stove.
Early salting will make II dark. II it
could be cooked in a double vessel, the
outer one containing boiling water, so
much the better for both tiie hominy
and cook. Such vessels save the care
of constant watching. Care and ex
perience must always go together to
ward the making of a perfectly cooked
dish, and nothing gives better satis
faction. Fbesch Wat or Washing Cloths s.
A system of wasuing clothes has
lately been introJuced in some French
towns which is worthy of special men
tion. Its economy is so great as to re
duce the cost. This is the process : Two
pounds of soap are reduced with a lit
tle water to a pulp, w hich having been
slightly heated, is cooled in ten gallons
of water, to which Is added one spoon
ful ot turpentine oil aud two ol am
monia; then the mixture is agitated.
The wa-er is kept at a temperature
which may be borne by the hand. In
this solution the white clothes are left
for two hours before washing them
with soap, taking care in the meantime
to cover the tub. The solution may
be warmed aain and used once uior?,
but It will be necessary to add half a
spoonful of turpentine oil and another
spoonful of ammonia. Once washed
with soap, the clothes are put in hot
water, and the blue is applied. Ibis
process, it is obvious, saves much time
aud fuel, while it gives to the clothes a
whiteness much superior to that ob
tained by any other-process, and the
destructive use ot the w ashboard is not
necessary to clean the clothes from im
purities. The best to make Buttered Toast.
Is to have a small bowl of boding
water on the ran ire. in which nut at
good bit of butter. A? you draw each
piece of toast from the fork dip it in :
the hot water until It Is thoroughly I
moist, then place it In a plate, keeping
it w arm until you have finished toast- I
ing all the slices. Dip each one as it 1
comes smoking hot from the toaster, j
When all are done, if you have any of ;
the hot water and melted butter re-.
maining in the bowl pour it over the I
pile of toast. Toast that is allowed to I
get cold before being buttered is tough '
aud Indigfstib e. When newly but-
tered and kept hot in the oven, it is too
oily, but the bowl of just enough hot i
water and butter keeps it fresh and ;
tender. j
j
Chiceen C'ctmis. Remove the :
breast and leg bones of two ciiii V"ns. I
Skin them and cir. into outlet-, fteKtt
with pepper and salt. Put the bones j
and trimmings into a stew pan witlr a :
pint of water, adding two carrots, an
ulon, aud some strips or lemon peci. j
Stew lor an hour and a half. Strain j
the gravy thicken with batter and
flour A.1.1 two tablespoontuls of .
mushroom ketchup an,l an egg . we ,u ,
beaten. Mir over the fire and siu.mer
without letting it boil. Egg and
bread-crumb the cutlets, aud moisten
them w ith clarified buiter. Fry them
ligbt brown color, and keep turning
them. Dish them neatly and pour the
sauce over them.
Fried Chiceen in ccrrt. Cut up
a chicken into small pieces, melt some
butter in a saucepan, and put into It
an onion shred very fine, fry until
aulte crisp.sprinkle the fowl well with
curry powder, add some salt, and fry j
until tnorougniy cooaeu, turning me
pieces frequently. Serve very, hot,
with the tried onions on the top.
Veal can be cut Into cutlets and used
in the same way, except that atur the
pieces of veal are partially fried, when 1
they begin to brown, put them into a
stew-pan with one pint of stock, sim
mer very slow ly, as veal requires much
cooking; garnish with boiled rice in a
separate dish.
The unique paper lamp-shades so
fashionable just now cau be made very
easily. Fold a sheet of starlet tissue
paper In center forming a half-?quare,
then fold again into a quarter-square,
then into au eighth ; continue folding
in this way as long as possible, always
folding from the center. Holding the
thick part firmly in one hand draw it
through the other till the paper is tho
roughly creased ; then partly unfold
and draw It through the band from
the center to the outer edge. When it
has become well creased cut enough
from the center to allow of its slipping
over the lamp shade.
Everton Tapnt. Put one pound of
powdered loaf sugar and one ttacupful
of water into a brass pac ; beat one
quarter of a pound of butter toa cream,
w hen the sugar is dissolved add the
butter, and keep stirring the mixture
over the fire until it sets when a little
is poured on a buttered disli.- Just be
fore it is done add s x drops of essence
of lemon. Butter a tiu, pour on the
mixture, and when cool it will easily
separate from the dish.
Liver Hash This hash Is delicate
and appetizing, and nice as a change
from the liver and bacon known to ali
cooks. Boll the liver until thoroughly
tender there must net be even a sus
picion of hardness about it. Then
mince it finely with a chopping knife.
Heat the mince very hot in a sauce
or roux of butter and browned flour.
The seasoning is pepper, salt, a dash of
lemon or a little piquant sauce, such
as mushroom catsup.
Naples Bread. One pound ot flour ;
rub into it one ounce of fresh butter,
one egg, two spoonfuls of good yeast, a
little salt, htlt a pint of milk; mix all
well ; let it rise one hour; do not work
it down, but cnt it in pieces the size of
your thumb; bake on tins in a quick
oven.
Homb-Made Soda Water. Squeeze
the juice from a lemon, strain and add
it to a tuuibier of cold water; sweeten
to taste. When well mixed put in half
a small teaspoonful of carbonate of
soda, stir well and drink while the
mixture is in an effervescing state.
Celery Salt. Save the' root of the
celery plant, dry and grate it, mixing
it with one-third as much salt. Kc?p
in a bottle well corked, and it is de
licious for soups, oysters, gravies or
hashes.
Dishcloths. I will tell how to make
dishcloths. Get a pair of wooden need
les and one ball cf caiidle wlcking;set
up a row of twenty stitches, knit back
and forth until you nse cp the ball,
then It will be done nice, soft,
thick dishcloth.
HUMOROUS.
Some facetious loafer in Baltimore
perpetrated a curious sell on the public
during the recent sesqul-centennial
celebration. He attached to a demol
ished window In a ship-chandlery es
tablishment on Thames street, placard
bearing the inscription : "This win
dow was O broken during the bom
bardment of fort Mellenry in 1814."
The O on the placard was a knot taken
from a boafd, but was not particularly
noticed by anybody, though hundreds
gapinly gazed upon the supposed bom
bardment relic, and one man even
broke off a little piece of glass to carry
away.
A okxtlbmax met h's little boy on
the street and asked him how they
were all coming on at home. "First
rate. Mamma has made a whole new
shirt," "Tell mamma when I come
I'll give her a nickel." "Better give
it to me." "You didn't make the
shirt." "If I hadn't kept my eye on
her she would have been leaning over
the fence talking about the fashions in
stead of working. I ought to be en
couraged some, anyhow."
When the old sailor came borne from
a whaling voyage he saw at once what
ailed the preaching. "The minister's
smart enough, and he says a great
many things, but the sermon don't
have any harpoon in It." The farmer
meant the same thing when he said of
the clergyman : "He's a good man,
but he will rake with the leetlt up."
"Hallo, there, how do you sell
wood?" "By the cord." "Pshaw!
how long has it been cut?" "Four
feet." "How dumb! I mean how
long has it been since you cut it?"
"No longer than it is now." "See
here, old fellow; you are too all-fired
bright to live long."
Tus principal of Vassar College
stepped suddenly Into one of the reci
tation rooms and said : "That person
who is chewing gum will please step
forward and put it on the desk." The
whole school stepped forward with one
accord toward the desk, while the
teacher (dipped her quid beneath her
tongue and said: "Leally, gulls, I'm
surprised !"
"I uave left all my lortuue to my
wife," says the philosophic spouse ot a
Xautippe, on condition that she shall
marry again." "What's that for?"
"I w ish to be sure that there will be
some one will regret my death when I
am gone."
A typographical error, which ap
peared recently in an English news
paper, shows how much bangs upon a
sinirle letter. 'J he announcement was
made: "The liberals of Marylebone !
have repaired all the breeches in their I
of battle."
An Oil City man calls his wife the
red, w hite and blue, because she has
red hair, white teeth ana blue eyes, ii
might also be incidentally mentioned
that w hen he sees her head sticking
out of a w indow at midnight, he knows
at once that the fl:ig means a signal of
danger. '.
Old parson (who had once been a
curate in the parish) : "How do you
manage to get on In these bad times,
Mr. jT.huson?" Farmer. "Well, sir,
about as bad us can be. La?t year we
lived on Hope, and next year I'm
afraid we shall have to depend uu
Charity !"'
A VAi.Lr.io father told his charming
daughter lately, that she must not
Uten to Catterers. "But, papa," sue
replied, "how can I tell llnt they flat-
ter me unless I do listen ?"
"Tur-rue-
tur-rue. daughter.
Ann
piano
he. K-aned
aud coui-
over the end of the
meuced to think.
.
GllvWOT nian went to a doctor
,h:lt he iuffered lrom
P drow siness. The
'',,, . ..i ..i .
doctor examined his tongue, aud said
"You should walk two hours every
day." "Two whole hours! When,
then, am 1 to find time to eat and
sleep?"
Two young men w ere passing a farm
house where a farmer was trying to
harness a mule." "Won't he draw?"
said one of the horsemen. "Of eourse
he will," said the farmer. "He draw s
the attention of every lool that passes."
Professor : "Which is the more de
licate of the senses?" Sophomore:
"The touch." Professor : "Prove it."
Sophomore : "When you sit on a tack
you can't hear it ; you can 't see it ; you
can't laste it; you can't smell it; but
it's there."
'-nrvPH!" said a young gentleman,
at a play with a young lady, "I could
play the lover better than that my
self." "I would like to see you try,"
was the naive reply.
All In the Day's Work "Oli a
James. You can take the dog out for
a walk." if you please, ma'am, the
dog wont follow me!" "Then jou
must follow the do, James !"
"Rather a cold snap, "remarked the
for, as he put his foot Into tne steel
tiap. "We shall have an open spring,"
w as all that the trapper vouchsafed as
he approached the animal.
"Pried tongue," was the answer
which a minister gave some one who
asked what he had in his carpet bag,
which contained seven sermons.
Victor Huoo avers tht woman is a
conundrum. And that Is why the best
women stay most at home. Like good
I conundrums, they are bard to find
out.
TnE burglar-alarm is a great Inven
tion. It always warns the burglar in
season for him to get out of the way
before anybody can shoot.
Ir I punish you," said mamma to
her little girl, "you don't suppose I do
so for my pleasure, do you?" "Then
whose pleasure is it for, mamma?"
"Acntt, is It proper to say "this
'ere," "that ere?" "Why, of course
not." "Well, I don't know whether
it is proper to say it or not, but 1 leel
cold in this ear from that air."
A hardt seaman, who had escaped
one ol the recent shipwrecks upon our
coast, was asked by a good lady how
he felt when the waves broke over
him. Hereplied, "Wet, ma'am; very
wel'" -
Don't despise a woman because she
canfr drive calls or hang pictures. If
you want to discover your own weak
points, just carry a 64 maltre9 down
a narrow windiug stairs'.
'Do you get holidays in yourcflice?"
asked a relumed divine of a cheery
looking worker in the secular walks.
"OU ! yes, we get a day to get burled
on."
The only thing American about a
bra-s band is the way small boys pad
dle through mud and dust to catch
enough ot the tune to whistle.
Sats Josh Billings : "If yon can't
trust a man entirely, let bim skip;
this trying to get an average on honesty
always has been a failure."
It takes a butcher only thirty days
to learn bow to sell bones w ith the
meat, w hile it takes a husband a lifetime
to learn bow to buy em separately.
"I am directed by my uncle, Hon. A.
H. Stephens, to say to you that he Is
inclined to believe that be has derived
some benefit from the use of Simmons'
Liver Regulator, and he wishes to give
It a further trial. Yours respectfully,
W. G. Stepbetcs.
Crawfordville, Ga., March 31, 1S70.
Extract of a letter from Hon. Alex
ander II. Stephens, dated March 8.
1872: "I occasionally use, when my
condition requires it, Doctor Simmons'
Liver Regulator, with good effect.
A. H. Stephens."
Solar Activity. A remarkable solar
protuberance was observed by M.
Thollon, on August 30, at the Paris
Observatory. About 11 . tn. he saw
it rise from the eastern limb, as a ver
tical, thin and very brilliant luminous
jet. The displacement of the line C in
the spectroscope corresponded to a ve
locity of 33 kilometres per second, and
the protuberance rose to a height equal
to half the solar radius, or about S43,
000 kilometres. After rising it enlarg
ed to prodigious dimensions, its
brightness sensibly diminishing, es
pecially near the base. By about 1 p.
m. it had become hardly visible. A
curious tact is, that while the lower
and middle part of this protuberance
gave a deviation of the line C toward
the violet, the top presented a nearly
equal deviation toward the red. Mr.
W. R. Brook', Red House Observa
tory.Phelps, N. Y.,writes to The Scitn
tific American: "One ot the very finest
groups of sun spots it has ever been my
pleasure to witness was observed by
me through the five inch Newtonian
telescope on the morning of September
12, 1SS0. It was Eltuated then about
oildwar from the centre of the sun's
disk and the western limb south of the
equator. Its length was enormous,
occupying a space equal to one-quarter
of '.he sun's diameutr, and therefore
over 200,000 miles In length. The whole
group was remarkable for Its brilliance
and distinctness."
Grateful Womrn.
None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in reoomending
Hop Bitters as women. It is the only
remedy peculiarly adapted to the many
ills the sex is almost universally sub
ject to. Chills and fever, Indigestion
or deranged liver, constant or per
iodical sick headaches, weakness In the
back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders
and different parts of the body, a feel
ing of lassitude and despondency, are
all readily removed by these Bitters.
C'ourant.
The Xeie ilintr,t Lamp. According
to the London Telegraph, one of the
greatest boons to miners, on the score
of safety, is the new miner's lamp. In
which the light of phosphorescence is
substituted lor that of positive ignition.
In this apparatus the interior ot the
screen U covered with a brightly lu
minous paint, and there is therefore,
nothing In Its construction or character
that can by any menus become a source
of danger. Such a contrivance, if an
swering the capscity claimed for It,
must be of peculiar value, pecuniarily
considered, in preventing the destruc
tion of property by explosion. But the
great advantage of such a lamp over
those now in common use is its insur
ing against a peril from which the
Iuvy lamp cannot protect the work
man. If Hint lamp be carried agaiata
current of air mixed with fire-damp,
the explosive gas penetrates through
the gauze and comes in actual contact
with the flame, a catastrophe being the
natural result of such con;act ; obvious
ly, however, no risk of tils sort could
be involved in the nse of a phosphores
cent light by miners.
The nation that may advance with
hostile intentions against Japan a few
years hence, mut be prepared to count
the cost. Iu 1S72 Japan established au
arsenal at Tokio, Osaka, and Oji on
plans furnished by Freuch artillery
otllcers. Three years later, so well
bad the native workmen learned their
duties, the Tokio arsenal turned out
93,'.l0 caps. 4.").0X'0 ball and blank car
tridges, 101,000 Snyder cartridges, and
20,oijO rouuds of artillery ammunition.
At the Osaka arsenal during the first
year of its completion 2tH) 4-pounder
bronze field-guns were finished, and
100 4-pounder mountain howitzers, be
sides the wood and iron work ot sev
eral field batteries, and 3.0U0 sets of
harness and horse equipments.
General Pebililv. In this com
plaint the good eflects of the Vkgetixe
are realized immediately alter cora-
nienrinz to take it; as debilltv denotes
deficiency of the blood, and Vegetixb
acts directly upon the blood. There is
no remedy that will restore tne neaitn
from debility like the egetise. it is
nourishing and strengthening, purine
the blood, regulates the bowels, quiets
the nervous system, acts directly upon
the secretions, and aronses the whole
system to action, it has never laueu
in this complaint.
From the tnouiriet conducted by Prof.
Hermann Colin, of Breslau, since 18G5,
It appears that sliort-sigmeuness
rarely or never born with those
to it. and Is almost always the resu
strains sustaiued by tne eye uunng
studv in early youth. Myopia, as it is
called, is seldom fou-d among pupil
ot village schools, and its frequency
inc reuses in proportion to tue uemanu
maile upon the eye in higher schools
and in colleges. A better construction
of school desks, and improved typo
graphy of text-books, and a sulucient
lighting of class rooms are the remedies
proposed to abate this malady.
A wash that would usually Uke all j
day with ordinary soap, can be done
in three hours, with Dobbins' Electric i
Soap, (made by Cragln fc Co, l'hila-i
delphia,) and it canuot injure the tluest
fabric. Try it.
A recently patented fierman process
for making rancid butter sweet is to
knead it with perfectly clear lime wa
ter, in the proportion of Ave parts ol
butter to one part of lime water. Alter
a few minutes kneading the lime water
Is poured off, and the butter thorough
ly washed with pure water. The
rancidiiy is caused by the presence
of certain Iree acids, which are neu
tralized by the lime..
In boring for water in the Vimiura
district, Victoria, recently, a tree was
pas-ed through lor six Wet at a depth
of two hundred aud fifty feet, and the
cup brought up several fruit-stones si
milar to the nuts of plums; some were
smashed, but the kernels were recog
nizable. It seemed evident that ther
was a grove of trees there.
There is but one real cure for bald
nt8SCarroline, a deodorized exi ract
or petroleum, a natural hair restorer.
As recently improved and perfected,
Carboline is tree from any objection.
Ibe best hair dressing known.
PoaUtge-Stamp mucilage is made us
follows: tium dextrin, two parts; wa
ter, five parts; acetic acid, one part;
dissolve by aid of heat, and add one
prt ot spirits of wine.
The Hungarian State railways are in all
1,U9X miles In length, and they yield
an iiicoiue of about 1 per cent per
aunutn on the capital invested in them.
Switzerland gave 75 per cent, of
Its total immigration to this country in
1S79.
CoNsriiPTioN of the lung tissues
must steadily Increase by the retention
of the loul corruption. Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup promotes gentle expec
toration, and gives great relief to those
suffering with Consumption.
Pro lit, S1.200.
"To sura It up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness, costing $200 per year,
total $1,200 all of this expense was
stopped by three bottles of Hop Bit
ters, taken by my wife. She baa done
her own housework for a year since,
without the loss of a day, and I warn
everybody to know It, for their bene
fit." -V. E. Farmer.
Bloodstone Is varlvty of silica speck
led with red, the spots having some re
semblance to blood. In the Louvre, at
Paris, a bust made of this stone has the
spots in such position that they act
ually represent drops of blood.
As at Cox far File.
Kidney-Wort acta first by overcoming in the
mildest manner all tendency to constipation;
then, by ita great tonic and invigorating pro
pertied," it restore to bealtb the debilitated
and weakened parta. Chronicle.
VEQETINE
tor
Chills, Shakes,
FEVER AND AGUE.
TAaaoao, S. C 1ST3.
Da. H. R. arrrtjn:
Imot Sir .- I fwl err (rratsfiil for what your
valuable tn--ui lue, ,t-t:n . bis done in mr
family. I arista to exores m UinnWs b, luluriu
lug ou of tue wontlerMi cure o, hit son ; al.
to lei yon koow mat Vevftliie m tne O-st medi
cine 1 ever saw for CHILL. 8HAIE4. FCVlBKlld
Aol i. My son was sick Willi measles in Is73,
wiii.-n left him with Hln-Jolul dl-eaie. My mu
suit -red a great oval of pain all ot ibe time; the
pain was so great he d d noininir but cry. Tue
doctors did uol help aim a particle, he ould not
lift his foot from the fl ior; he coM not move
without crutch. I read your advertl ement
In the "LouHville Courier-Journal. ibat Wge
tlne. was a great Blood Purirler and Biood Pood.
I tried one bottle, which was a great beuent.
He kept oo wii h the medicine, griduiily iain
ln;. Me has taken eighteen oouies In all. and
he completely restored to health; wjlks with
out cruicuea or cane. lie H twenty years of
age. I have a younger son. fifteen years ot age,
who Is subject 10 Chills. Whenever he feels
one coinlug on. he comes In. tak-s a dose ot
Veetlne. and that t-i the last of the chllL Veg
etlue leave-i no bv! effect upon the System like
m-st of (he med cln- recommended tor Chills.
1 cheerfully recjmmend Vegetine for such com
plaints. 1 think it la the greateat medicine In
the world.
KespectfulJy. MRS. J. W. LLOYD.
VmmxE. Wlien the blood becone llfele
and siavnan-, elth r from cange ef weather or
of .-lluiate, want of exereuse, irregular diet, or
from any other cans', the Vk;xtini will renew
the blwd. carry of l he putrid humor. cien-e
the stomach. re,-nlaie me boweU, and Impart
a tone of viror to tue whole body.
VEGETLNE,
Drnjrgiafa' Testimony.
MB. II. R. t-TKTSNS:
iw sir : We have been selling your remely,
the Vetfetlne, for abou' three year-, and take
pleasure In recommending it to our customer!,
and in no instance where a M od purttt-T would
reach the caie. has It ever fulled to effect a cu e.
to our knowledge. K certainly Is the ne pi ul
tra of renovator. Respectfully.
E. M. SHEPHERD CO.. Drngalst,
UU Vernon. 111.
Is acknowledged by all classes ot people to be
the bet and most reliable Lfjod purifier in the
wor.d,
VEGETINE,
ntKTARKD BT
H. ft. STETESS, Boatow, Xaaa.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
STETTERV
CHU RATED
ThT Is no ctvilned nation tn the Wesrern
II iinsphere in 'ui-h ins uldity of H- ettTi
o ii.u li til lers s a tonl , corrective, and anti
btli -in inediclue. Is not knowu and appreclat e t.
-t llle It Is u -diclne for ail se-xso.i and all
rum tte. t m opecial J la tie irjji
pla nts generate.! i.y Ih- wejth-r. beln tut
pn'l aud best Vegetable stimulant in tiM
.:.rl
Kor snle by Drug.-lts anj D- al'rs. to whom
np.'l. fur osieiu r Anu.ui.- t'r iss;.
The Only Medicine
That Irta at tt t Saau Tiara
T5s LiYsr, the Bswsls and the Kidneys.
TJiene ereat wa r the astnral clean -er
of the TStem. If (hey work well, health
will he p-'rferr ; If they become ragged,
dreadful dliieaieft are sore to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
BlUewnma. Headache. lVrcpeasla, Jnm-
dice.Cowttlpatioaaad Tiles or kid
ney rowplalato, trarrl. Dlabetea,
r Kkeaatatic Pains and Achea,
are developed bermnte the Wood Itpclsrmed
with the tramora that ahoold hate been
expelled naturally.
KIDXEY-YVORT
wfflrewore the heal hy action and all thee
deatrofiBK erlla vid be hannhea ; neglect
themand you will live bnttoauffer.
Inonaand have bees cured. Tryltanflyon
win add one more to the .nnber. Tke It
and health wlllonceiaore gladden your heart.
WW llllill
KnHiTV-WoiTwffl enre yoa. Try a pack
age at once and be aatlffled.
It i a Org vegetabl compound and
OaPackageaaesalxaartaefIdie!B-.
Tmr Drwwl ka , or V or
yxm. yartrfaoaariJi. tm"
WSLLi K3A2I3CSI PKjrittes.
IO (TOuUail) BarUmgtae. Tl
ss
Hi
0
TW
1 If vna are a aaaa M If Toa re v I
IF ot bjunrw-w-k- man of fct taat J
U bi bv the fttrmln ,f I I fc-nttolUnffoveraiiil
H your tfuttea avoid g Burnt work, to re. 9
H rtumulant and If tor brain nerve aaa H
Hop Bittern. H aaa Hop B. Hj
B If von aieyoona-aad mftVrlna- fraaaanv nt- B
B 41j.-rMloa or dil HJ lita . If you-arv mar iw
fts nrd or atntrle- old or H yountr. anoVrljif; f rora U
H poorbealtb or iantruih SJ on a baa of ate fl
ana. n-lv oa H o pt Bitters. JS
B Wboerer yoaare, sUfS Thousand die as-
whenever job n-ei Tkf jl jnaJlj f r o m aoruo
H lh voir svem J V 1 form at Xldne II
N a.-eda clen.lTur. too- ikaajtbil aukut
H inir or rtitoulaluir, R a I hava been preaenu-d mm
m withootinrrkneoCaifc IJ7 1 by a timely anal
Stake Hop Hop Bitters
j Bitters. Il
Q nwawih fj.' : II
2 ja-iwui. id-, lL. ftLC H
g of .he at..:, i ITflU ESVlTTTf I
B lirrroracraaar H
. f U!M o opium, B
eVrSi TUir. A DITTrDC " 1
HopB.rt.ra -J KK
tfvooat-nm . ,U'",-,,U (Vldbydnur
ply weak an,t , I .CvrT, Seaatar
fowar.lriUd.tn. ; NEVtK CircalM.
it i It may t a. Mr arrrras I
your t ' F A 1 1 ILT '
life. It has - irAlU co- II
saved nun- aaaaaaev, B. T II
dreds. t aeaHLM
KIDHEY DISEASES
miLim. mi ill il liiimiin--i mum in wparaauwwtmi
ttrvd maim to that) da-.B-.ard em-na, snd tlircrafb Uta
iailGSFORD'S
OSYEGO
OSWEGO
CORN IH
starch'
praEANDSLVEn:: :
GLOSS I"
a STARCH
1 J mm. OSWEGO NY. 1 J
Forthe ranndrv t, the beat and moat eeonemie.1 in
theworkl. I, perfectly pure, free from .ei,ta and
etner foretirn anbatanoea that Injun- Linen Ii
atronavr llian any other, reo.nrini mnrh leaa qnan.
tity in wint. Ia ..nif.,r-n. wi.-f.-n, and (Inifh-. wort
ir"li!lMm, Kinf'"d-' r.!ve,ia., ornMan s
for PuddiDja. Mane-Mane-, f ake. a-., j, p tva
delicate. Prvr-n.l.le to IVrmiKta Arrowroot. Whe
yon ask for Kintr-fonf, (,.TO Stan h. a ihat yue
get It, aa inferior kioda are oiten uttiluu.d.
SoU ly tlfirst-elaa Grum arrryK-Jera.
T. aUSia-FOKD a sox. iweso, Xw Tart
Musical Christmas
Most acceptable (rifts to plavers or singers
will be tue tuilowliig eleg.intly hjuad boa.
Ary one mailed, post-fre , for the prlc here
mentioned.
Robert Iraai'a Sonar Albania,
taeaats af Eatlhli .
Home Circle. Three vuluai. s.
World ef Song;.
Piawo st Home. 4-hand cnl!eitluu.
answer si f earl. Yjcal Duets,
t'renae de la 4'renae. t rA
Operstie Pearl.
Vena of Straw.
iena or Ibe Uaare.
Claater or Ceaa.
Btusbiae sfSoas.
Each ot the above In Cloth. ii.sr. Fine tint
Kindest a Life la Son-. $:.5o.
Carloaltlea or Maaie. !..
Beetbseeaa. A Romance by Kau. (1 M.
K by anew A Tnae. Ch tstnus ol'f- i-J.
Halllvaa a Voeal Album, iljyt.
Fairy ringers. For Puno. Ii.w.
OLIVER DITSON k CO., Eostort.
J. r Drntox. t n,
la. Cbeasaat aire. lbMs IpbUv.
AGKNT3 W AX TED fur the II .nJaomeat and
CUriDrCT DICI CC rnruutied -tnt
LnLArtdl DIOLCj kilr irrur.au.1 L...I
I OK? H EE a MrM KI.V
CASH PREMIUMS.
Ciucmuail, Obe.
S-t PKK PAT Made Selling Oar Ne
Platform TAHILY SCALE.
nun i-oni spitca-taiM , if t - eh
Km.! r-rii .'.. f;h-T F.n.i!
$;. woichmtl 15 lb..! A
REf.riAR soon for a:k?(T
Ft Ih-!t- terr tory rT--i. r T.
tn i fpit : -rt-pna t.M AcrtiiB.
IMVirSTir W ILE (O. ,
No. IS W. Fmti 5t.,CiDiaTTsUl.o
AGE -ITA!
JOSIAH U1HT3 WIFE!
H.. -koti- a
THE KE-l AND
fl'SSIEST of ALL.
NEW BOOK.
"My Wayward Pardner.
AffCNT WANTED In everr T. wn. !"n1 rrl-a
ft. but enH tor . 'uvui-ir at !.. a -t i--iifv -err
fory. A-ldreaa f. C. liLI- 1 "J . Neark.
$20 up. .laiMlrrd B -; h i- vli- Gun, K 1
Uf g'tstou of Host ppr th1 Kogl'!. i Am rK
anaktX. All attrailaallf rattf ' Tt a till aalaMll a 1 1 tfl'l ''
W ItRKt CH LA.iSJ t'Ol'BLE til N
80 p tt htt aa jfH m-d tot U prl
JOS. C. GRUBB & CO.,
712 Market Street. Phila.. Pa
SAPONIFIER
aaaWOM Sallaaaa Cnai aalratad IiT WW giatlV
OAT IlalSa. D.ractioaa aeoaianT aaaa aa
for aak ai alara. SoA aaa Telle soas ,uaur.
i
at a tall vat gat tal atrngta.
A8K FOR HAPOSIFIUI,
INS TAtl NO OTHIa.
Twaw salt niiire cav. rrua
-1 1 1 fcwaiaiiva -- . c
aaianrt VVAfcfc pea-aalv al. SLOAN
Sag at ta.ltn alaarga aa. llaciaaau. v.
mem tirari nnrrtk r.
I&TI0UETTEIBUSINE5
Th i the rh xp t acd onlr eirrl" v '""
bl w- ra on Et:untt an.; Bnani- "
t-..n... I, ,.ll. h..w io ..r;orni ail tne urioi J'
tie of life, and how to aceoar to tl l aualan
on all oeea.iona.
AG klN TS AUTEI. Send for firrnlar cental
i .i-. ..f . k. .,rt n .t -ura t-rni
A" ota. Addr. NATIONAL rXBLlsUlMi ft'
PhiUaalvhia. fa.
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I K SX nrei- Lar.Mt tnii.ti7 Am--r.
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Trade continaall twranin-A """!'',
where t.at injocenimt-.loT. t tiuee-a-i.
for C.rcnlar. K " '
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P O. Bat 1C
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PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY 'V'l?n-'r S
ter. r.,oan
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tol. IUa.lt. Hi Alt- rr. t
3aONTH8 .S TR1 A L lor t hree K. ,;',n!pMJ
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urua-giara. aud lor I. ircma
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coaled nam. at d au.lie-a o J':"r r,""; ,.K
or sue. aer d.-a.) Addr-a. ineuia Ab. aoc
Mgi.. Box U), Madiaua, Kanaaa.
$777
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MICROSCOPES, f
(loan G!a, Therm -meter.. K ' '''';
spectacle, Birooietara.
It & J. BECK.
Mannfring Ol-tieian Phi!a.k l.h ."1
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