Y aa Wila Woodcnuck. Jjr.k and I m tde up our mini's to catch a woodc'uuck. We ere spending the aum mer down on Ui: east end of Long Inland, and j-uijrtuf? fr m the number of cauli rluwera etten by them, the roodchucks were abundant; so we determined to catch one. araier ISrovn, to whom we applied for advice, told u to ' -crab him by the tall at he went into big bole." This sounded so wtsv that we decided to try it at once. We fuuml. liua-eve-, alter two or three davs of patient waltine, that the wood chuck al9luU-ly lefused to go into his bole w Lile we were within grabbing dis tance. We then frt-t steel traps in the burrows. but with no t-flt cL We wandered around toe tit les armed with an old musket, and siiccc (ltd onlv in wasting a large quantity of powder and lead. Ve uitd to drown one out, and after blistering our hands br carry Hie pails of water, wtre told thai ,wootlchuck liHsnt lived In that burrer for two years." We were duappomuo, but not discouraged. "Lef s set the rabbit trap,' said Jack one morning as we were planning for the day's campaign. bo we earned the rabbit trap, which was a great box with a swinging door, up to the hedge back of the barn, and set lL Fanner Brown laughed at us, and said: "Ef you see a Vhuck,"ut for the nearest hole; ef you Kit thar before him you can stop him from gom' in." This plan seemed so much more exciting than any other that we spent that afternoon and the next day looking for astray wood- chuck. Toward evening our patience was rewarded at the sight ot a wcodebuck in the middle of a field. Jack and 1 had by that tiuie learned the location of the holes as well as the owners themselves, and wc both started tor a burrow in the hedi;c. The woodchuck saw us, and made for the sun e burrow, lie hadn't so far to go; Lnd was evidently In a great huny. Jack managed to anive just in time to throw his bat m the mouth of the hole, thinking t-j bar the progress of the wcodchuck. V ain hi.pt: On came the woodchuck, and dived into the burrow, carrying Jack's bat with him. 1 just reached the apot in time to see the brown stump of a tad vanish, and near Jick exclaim: "1 wonder whht he is going to do with my LatS" The lots of Jack J hat cast a damper upon our hunting: for the alternoon, and it was not until alter supper that we thought of the rabbit trap. hen we reached it, it was eprung. and there was a sound of scratciiiug inside that showed plainly somctniug was trying to escape. We car ried the trap carefully down to the barn, and opened it, 60 as to let our prize into a lare barrel. Our happiness was complete; it was a laigo wco.lchucK. What had tempted him to lo into the tiap I am sura 1 can't tell, Probably fie was a victim of his own cur. obity. At aiy rate, we had him aafe and touud in the barrel, and after we had cov eted it with a board we went to our beds very much elated over our success. The next morning we rose early, and tut to ibe tun to tee our prize. There he was in the barrel, l.ie little eyes gleam ing with rae, and signifying: his disappro val of our proceedings by a aeries of short, sharp barks. Suddenly a brilliant idea struck nip. -let'8 shut the doors, thea let him out on the Uoor.and have some fun with him," I taid. Jack agreed, aud we soon had every door and window but one securely fuatea eu. This wincow was, fortunately for me, over oobed in our haste to have our fun. Wc turned the barrel over, and out spranir a very angry woodchuck. lie star ted directly for Jack, and that youth, with an agility which 1 bad never given him credit lor, scrambled into the oat bin. The animal then turned his undi vided attention to me, and I dashed around the t arn, the woodchuck in pur suit. Every rail in the barn seemed to stand out aud take Lold upon some portion of my clolLini;, and it was rapidly being re tiuttd to lrat:u.enu?. Jack jumped cut ot the bin to assist me, but only succeeded in making the contusion worse. With a jump the woodchuck fastened h.s teeth oj JlcU's arm. Luckily be only bit through the tlteve of his loose blue flan nel shut. TLoroughly frigatened. Jack grusrtt.il a iope which hui g fiom one of Ine latlers, and swung liiuitelf out ct reach. At that moment 1 spied the open win dow, aud in a second nore 1 was oul Jack was hanging on the rope with a ten acious grip and the woodchuck was trot ting around trying to rind an avenue ot escape. 1 ran to the door and threw it open. Adaik form whizzed past me an) Jack Cio'itU tioui the lope. We had had enough w oodebuck fur one summer. "V hat on amh Lev you boys been a dniu'i" inquired Farmer Itrowu ae we en tered the htfUae. Been having tome fun with a wood chuck. " replied Jack, a little sheepishly Farn.er Lirunn laughed, and remarked, as he took a second It ok at our torn clothes and flushed faces. Wa'al,I dont know, but it kinder looks as ef the woodchuck had been a-hevin' fun with you. Aud when I think the n.atter over I am raiher inclined to be of the same opinion. "Kara boo." ''Want to lure a drug clerk t" asked a bright eyed youth, stepping into the office of a rjiiiintut apothecary at Muccaline, Iowa. Are you a competent man ? 1 inquired ti e proprietor, rising aud doting the door with an air of secrecy. "W eil, 1 should say yes," replied the youth. "lladaiy txpenencel" 'Three veurs." W here"?" "In Milwaukee" "Ahem what would you do for a plain wink at the soda fouutaiu ?" "Dash with sour mash." ' Two short winks and the tongue in the left cbetk I" 'FiU the tla8 half full with Jamaica rum." "In case a man cills for banana syrup with a doleful look and his band on his watch p cket I " "Give him cognac and gingr.' ''Ihree wiuks and a jerk over the left slu.ulJcr wiib the thumb l1" 'l'ut in Old Tom gin and have the same ready for a friend of the man who will be in directly.' "What if the man says 'B&raboo' and spits to the It ft?" Kill with old crow, dashed wiC pep permint and tansy. "The examination is satisfactory. You may come on in the morning." Aa Ink Araaer. TLe gnat lightning ink eraser may Ve used iiibtt ad of a knife or acraier for iraaibg ink iu ordtr to rectify a mistake or clean off a blot, without injury to the pai er, leaving the pajnr as clean and good to write Uou aw it waa before the blot or mistake was made, and without injury to the priuter'a mk upon any pi in ted form or ruling upou any firat cktHS aper. Take ot cLloride of lime, one iHiuiitl, thoroughly pulverized, and four quints soft water, The above must be throughly shaken when first put togetlir. It is required to stand twenty-four Lour to dlaeolve the chlo ride of lime. Then strain through a cotton cloth, after which add a teaspoon ful of acetic acid (No. 8, commercial), to every ounce of clilolide of lime water. The era-st r is used by reversing the pen holder in the hand, dipping theeud into the fluid, anil applying it, without rub bing, to the blot required to be erased. When to ink bus disappeared, absorb the fluid into a blotter, and the paper is in. mediately ready to write upon. I Proaalaaarj Notes. TIiaca ii'tffrnmaiifa IwuvitnP f 1 1 ttltt shrewed rascal a convenient means of swiDdlin-- the unsuspecting; for, having ouce srot them in bin possession, no matter how fraudulently, they become, in most instances, practically money, and their makers cannot help themselves. It behooves farmers therefore to be very careful in the matter of giving notes, and to always le certain of getting value received for them; for they may be certain of Laving to pay them, w hether they get anything in return or not A class of miscreants who have in years past suoc-sbful y operated by this means, have tramped over the country with the apparent object of aellin patent rights. Had they confined themselves to the legitimate sale of patent rights or of patented articles, they would have been leas intolerable, though they have forced many oseltss tliirgs upon the public, and indued many farmer, by their valuable persuasiveness, to pay dearly for things which he did not want. But their red object has often been far leas innocent. A favorite dodge with them has been to pet the farmer to accept an agency for the sale of the articles in his tewn or country, sect-ring his signature to a printed contract for that purpose underneath which ib adroitly concealed a printed promissory note, which the farmer unwittingly signs, supposing it to be a duplicate of the contract A few months afterwards he is confronted by a demand for the payment of his note by some shaver in a neighboring town, who bought the same in good faith. To avoid a law suit, the fanner probably ends the matter by compromising with the holder of the note, or by paying its nil amount out of his hard-earned savings. This is but one of many similar methods employed by these villains, but it has been used to such an extent in tome parts of the country, as to lead to special legislation. In Michigan, a statute enacted for the "benefit" of these rogues, requires that every note given for the right to make, use, or sell any patented invention shall have written aerota ita face. " Given for Patent Jlight," 'and such notes are made subject to all defense good between original parties, no matter in whose hands they are; and the Supreme Conrt of that State had, prior to the passage of that law, held that a note, the signa ture to which had boen obtained in the manner above indicated, waa in the nature of a forgery, and absolutely void. Pn ll.ta ia innlrrT In HiA rlrwti in in many other States, and farmers generally are nor. in as proieviuu, omicu, therefore, it behooves them to be care ful w hat they sign. A good rule would lie never give a prommissory note unless absolutely necessary; never give oue without value received; never sign any paper in the hands of a Btranger. Happily, this means of swindling seems to be decreasing. This indicates, I apprehend, that the farming communi ties, through the influence largely of ihe t....ua Vi luUVltllA tWh (Mill ' rll t.'I for these' swindlers to successfully practice their operations. Chinas Tea. Very considerable attention is being attracted in Chinese quarters to the pres ent condition of the tea trade, and those who know most about the subject will be the least surprised to hear that for several reasons it is not regarded as perfectly satisfactory. In the first place, whereas China long enjoyed a mono poly of the trade in this article, she has now to cope with more than one enter prising competitor. India has for some years competed with her oi not unequal terms in the London market; and unless the present signs are totally nits-leading. Ceylon will very shortly be in a position to challenge the superiority of Orange Pekoe of Flowery Congou, In the United States, Chinese tea liasalsolieen ousted to a great extent by that of Japan. Many say that China has seen the worst in this mater, and that the foreign de mand for her tea is not likely to decline any further. This belief may or may not prove well founded, lint the Chinese art, evincing wisd in in not showing themselves indifferent to this tendency. It is easur to note the evil than to assign the cause or to fix the remedy, Several circumstances have contributed to the decline of Chinese tea in popular favor, Over-competition among Chinese plan ters and merchants appears to have re sulted in a deterioration of the quality of the tea itself. What are called best "crop" are distinctly inferior to what they were ten years ago, and the main cause of tliis falling oft seems to be the over-haste shown in despatching tea from the fields to the market The principal object with both the Chinese and the English merchants in China appears, to be not to send the best tea so much as the earliest tea on to the market If persisted in this mnst prove a suicidiU policy. There are, no doubt, several other reasons. It must also be borne in mind that tea is a heavily taxed article, and one also cut of which maiy different persons have to derive a profit befora it reaxAes the enp of the consumer. The Chinese Government derives by the export duty about 3Jd, from each pound. The rug Dog. The pug dog is highly esteemed by doa lovers, for what it would puzzle faul to telL Certainly not for his beauty, al though tatfes duTer about dogs, as in other things. He is comparatively a modern in stitution, not tenet ally known or owned in the LniUd Mates uutil ISiO, and in Eng. land only during the last quarter of this century. Hie origin is in doubt, and dog fanciers have discussed the point learnedly only to settle his paternity as being of a Muscovite or Dutch origin. Many contend that he is a cross between the bulldog and the small Lane. But be this as it may he is very widely distributed, tor he is known and petted in England, Russia, France, HollaDd, China and Japan. II is popular ity is certainly a caprice of fashion tor, in the whole catalogue of the canine species, there is not one ot less utility or one that poetesses less attractions than the pug. Ui Billing bun ceiicum of intelligence and a more than vitiiiury degree of clean iiuBs,and we sum up all his good qunli taea. As to the standard of excellence in the different points of the pug, no dog ever created a wl..er dljcitasion aud more varied opinions. Suffice it to say that a tj pica! pug dog should be square or what the English call "cobby," in a.hodywtha sbT!, round head; nose anubby, but not retrousse: ears short, thin and velvety, and black In colon eyes large, bold and black, and vi ry bright The black on the face should be intense, running in a straight Hue across the forehead and including the eyes. The fashionable color for the body a known as the "apricot fawn,' but the great consideration is to have the ct fx. whatever it shade, deadeC enough to make a very marked contrast with the ! l-k hue along the back. Canal ib Ecirpr. At first glance it would appear that tLe canal business in Egypt has been a little overdue. There are 870 canals in that country, m easurin g in the aggregate 8,400 miles. Of these, 133 are used for uavigat.on purposes as well as for irriga tion, and the other 737 for irrigation alone. Of the fifty navigable canals below Caro the most important is one extending from the Nile near Cairo to Zagazig. This is fifty miles iu length, and is navigable for vessel of 400 tons burdon. The fresh water canal from Zagazig to Ismailia is fed mainly by this canal. AGRICULTURE. CuniLu nn "A rm and Tj?jS Root Cat ps. Farmers so habitually follow in I be time-honor juts ol their iainera iuai they do not take kindly to innovation of any sort Seedl: g to grass with root-crop? nowever rew to our old fashioned, round about practice, is nevertheless a very good plan. Sowing grass seed with grain of any kind Is unphilosophicot Inasmuch as grass and grain, being plants of the same natural family, make similar drafts upon the soiL Root-crops draw different ele ments from the aoil at least in widely different proportions so that clover and the grasses follow naturally in the rotation, laud ought not to be laid down under any circumstances unless it u in condition to carry a grass crop several years. For this as is well known, the soil should abound in residuary manure; that is, in manure which other cups have failed to take, and which is therefore left as an accumulation of fertility in the soiL We can ordinarily plaD so as sot to have considerable residu ary manure left after every maaured crop; so we put Brass at the end or the rotation, to occupy the soil so long aa it makes good returns. To seed down with turnips sowed broadcast, the turnip seed may be mixed with timothy and c'over, and thus sowed very evenly, at all events much more even ly than if sowed Dy iMeif. When feeding with red tcp, orchard grasr, or any of the lighter seeled grasses.it will not do to mix the seed, for, in casting, the heavy turnip seed would go much further. To seed down upon root crops in drills, the grass seed is not sowed until the roots are well established and have been once or twice hoed. This will have leveled down the ridges to nearly a flat surface. The grass feed is sown broadcast jast after the last boeing, which will sufficiently disturb the surface to secure the covering ot tbe seed. In the spring it will do very well to trust 10 rains beating grass seed into the soit,but in midsummer this is as unsafe reliance. After pulling the roots the field should be well rolled, so as to give it an even surface for future convenienc. Saving Vxcetabu Seeds. If there are many varieties of the same vegetable in a a garden, it is impossible to save the seeds of some in an unmixed state. Sweet corn and all the squash family are aureto'mix.' On the other hand, pens and beans rarely cross. If one saves seeds of any vegetable, let it be of the best Instead of leaving thu 'ast peas on tbe vines for seed, set apart a portion of (he row for sed, and let none be picked from it By proper care the quality of a vegetable may be Im proved. In saving Lima beans we have lor several years selected only those with four beans in the pod; as a consequence the greater number of pods on the whole crop now have four beans. The selection of the first-ripened and best-formed toma toes for seed will have a marked effect upon future cropland this is the case with all other vegetables. If one has a choice melon he would preserve in its purity the surest method is to fertilize a few ferra'.e flowers. Take a male flower of tbe same kind that is shedding its pollen, remove the corolla to expose the stamena, Select a female flower that is just ready lo (pen but has not been visited by insects, open it, and apply the stamens to the pistil ot trat flower. Cover the flowers thus ope rated upon by a bit of muslin until the fruit begins I) grow. Plocouiso fob Fat st. The time for fall ploughing is at hand, and tbe plough should be kept at work wherever it can be run. Two ploughing;, one in fall and oue in spring, is an advantage. We over look one of nature's agents in pulverizing out 1 will tell jou my way. Fiougb the ground in May and sow three-fourths bushels to the acre. Fit the soil thorough ly before sowing. This crop will lie in blossom before June, when it should be rolled down and chained under as be ploughs. Not later than July lOJi reduce surface to a good feed bed and sow the same again. This crop will be grown large and be in blossom soon enough to turn under and prepare the ground for wheat i have had a second crop grow 4 feet high I bought a farm, some parts of which were very poor, hilly, and" not easy ot access. On these fields buckwheat has been the key to success in bringing them back to what they once were. After two cropr of buckwheat have been plough ed under clover will "catch." T he wheat crop ought to be dressed with tLree to five wagou lords of well-rcturd manure to the acre, I place red clover first to put power and life into the land, and buckwheat sec ond. For worn coil buckwheat is the best by far, as it grow; so rapidly aid can be turned down in one season and soil fitted 'or wheat Cake or 11oi:kes in WunTkic. In warm properly-ventilated stables, it is doubtful a nether hordes ouhi to be blanketed, bvt in cold stables there is no doubt that they should be; also in all cases when rlopped on tbe road. It is belter, when the bmce cou.es in warm and sweaty to rub him dry before feeding or watering. Horses are much like human beings, they take cold oy exposure as a man wiiL They should be carefully treated, and never be allowed to stand long in cold weathir in a a a eared condi lou without being blanketed. Maoy horses are luined by exposure and drink ing cold water when warm and sweaty. The average farmer is slow to learn the value ot carrots tor hoises, and still slower to provide them for his horses. They are so nutritious that hvery men and sometiuit s others feed considerable quantities regu larly lo their horses lustead of grain. Many consider that 4 quarts of Oats and the same of carrots, are as good a feed for a horse as 8 quarts of oats, aud hor ea that are worked little m.re than for mere exercise, will keep in good condition and look sleek aud smooth on hay and carrots alonr. An occasional feed ot raw potatoes is also good for the horse, especially to give a smooth glossy coat, and, if troubled with worms, it tends to clear them away. Gooseberries delight in a leavy soil, rich and well drained. When grown in tbe single bush form the berries become yearly lewer and smaller, and soon cease to te profitable. Encourage the growth of shoots from the root by removing tbe old wood as often as necessary, and larger crop and much finer fruit will invariably be the result whether in garden or in field culture. Whes a farmer finds some new kiud of insect, beetle or worm with whose habits be is not familiar he should resist the pro. pensity to octroy it. More than likely it is a friend preying on some of his insect enemies. Nothing in insect hie should be destroytrd because it is offensive in appear ance or for tbe fun of the thing. In our fight against insect enemies we need all the help we can get A New koBE fruit-giower reports thai h has about ruined a plantation of black raspberries by cutting back the young canes, immediately after gathering the ber ries, for two successive seasons. He should have either pinched them off when they had obtained the proper height in May or June, or have waited until after the sus pension of growth. Accidents In Mines. More than one thousand desthe are recorded as having resulted last year from accidents in mines in ureal Britain. The average ot such deaths during the lost tight ytars is oae to every 454 persons employed. Fall of rock from the roofs, but more particularly from the sides of workings, continues to be the most prolific souice of these disas ters, and there seems to be good reason to believe that a large proportion might be prevented by an ample provi sion of timber supports. The list of accidents appears to swell with each successive year, and the necessity of exercising the giateat possible care in Umbering cannot be too strongly urged. DOMESTIC CHLOBAI. AS AX AsmOOTB FOBSTBrCH- vtv- An instance of the prompt and successful use of chloral as an antidote in a e. of strychnine poisoning is cir cumstantially narrated in Nature: A fav orite Sky terrier had accidentally obtained and eaten the poison, which waa intended for mice. The amount taken bv the do was probably about a sixth of a grain. When found, the animal-was rigid and apparently lifeless, except having an occasional spasm. Tbe ownor consulted authorities and found that a dose of chloral hydrate was the antidote prescribed iu snch cases. To kill a rabbit, 21 grams oi tne cniorai is sufficient; the dog was twice the weight of the rabbit, and the owner of the ter rier thereiore procee-ieu o mjeci j train of chloral fin solution) under its akin. About fifteen minutes afterward, supiiosuig the dog was dead, the owner applied his boot to it, probably feeling a little disgusted with the result of his experiment. To his great surprise the terrier struggled to his leet onoruy afterward it took some m U, and subse auentlv. though not for a while very Lively, it seemed none the worse for ita experience. The essential ptint in this treatment is that the dose of chloral should be strong enough to kill; other wise it may not be sufficient to overcome the effects of strychnine. Halt in Intermittent Fever. The directions are to take a handful of pow dered white salt, snch as is used ia kitchens, aud roast it in a clean st.ve (new, if possible) with moderate heat till it becomes of a brown color, like that of roasted coffee. The dose for an adult is a soup-spoonful dissolved in a i lass of warm water, taken at once. It should be stated that when the fever makes its appearance at intervals of two, three, or four days, the remedy should be taken fasting, on tbe morning of the day following the fever. To overcome the thirst excited by the salt, a small quantity of water should be take through a straw. During the forty- eight hours which followed the taking of the salt appetite should be satis fied with chicken or beef broth only; it is especially necessary at the time to oloerve a severe diet, ana to avoia ton ing cold. The author asserts that during the eighteen years that he has used this method of treatment ho has never been unsuccessful. The remedy is certainly harmless, and pcrhai worthy of a trial. A Dcxjciors Ptddino. A plain but delicious tapioca puddiu.it cuu be made with very little ehte but tapioca and ap plf s. Most reciiiee say soak over night, but a very nice oue cuu be made with out soaking at all. l'ut your tapioca over iu cold water and boil till it is clear, like starch; while that ia boiling you pare aud core a few apples. The num ber of apples and quuutity of tapioca ueJ must be according to the number to be fed. It is hard to spoil the pudding, it is so simple. Put the apples in another dish, and cover with water, adding a lit tie sugar and nutmeg or cinnamon; boil till nearly soft, and UVn turn the clear tapioca over them, and bake a little while; do not forget to put salt in your pudding, or yon will have a very taste -leas affair. It ia to be eaten with engar and butter. Cream ia most excellent if you have it. Caked Fish. Take any nice fish, boil it, remove the liones and chop cot aider able porsloy very fine, with oue small onion. Have aliont as much bread crumbs as fish. Take a puddirg dish and butter it, then lay in a layer of bread crumbs, then a layer of fish, end ing with tbe bread crumbs. Mix your parsley and onion with salt and pepper through your bread crumbs. Put lumps of butter over the top, a very Blight grating of iiuimeg, aud ponr over it all sweet cream, or very rich milk, till it rises nearly to the top. Bake in a quick oveu till it has a nice, rich brown crust. Mondav'b Ptddino. The remains of cold plum pndding, brandy, custard made with five eggs to every pint ol milk. Cut the remains of a good cold plum pudding into Auger pieces, soak them in a little brandy, and lay them cross-barred in a mould uutil full. Make a custard with the above proportion of nulk and eggs, flavoring with nutmeg or lemou-rind; fill up the mould with it. tie it down with a cloth, and bod or steam it for an hour. Serve with a lit tle of the custard poured over, to which has been added a tablespoouful of brandy. Fuench Beef Kidney. Slice the kid ney rather thin, after having stripped off the skin and removed the fat; season it with pepper, suit aud grated nutmeg and sprinkle over it plenty of minced parsley and eschallots chopped very small. Fry the slues over a brisk fire, and, when uicely browned on both sides, stir among them a teaspoonful of Hour, and pour iu by degrees a cup of gravy and a glass of white wine; bring the sauce to the point of bo ling, add a morsel of fresh butter aud teaspoonful of lemon juice, and pour the whole into a hot di.-h garnered with friod bread. Indian Lioht Biscuit. One quart of sifted Indian meul, a piut of silted wheat dour, a very small teaspoonful of salt, three pints of milk, four eggs. Butter a suflifieut number of cups or small deep tins; nearly full them with the batter. Set them immediately into a hot oven, and bake them fust Turn them ont of the cups, and send them warm to the table, pull them open and eat with but ter. They will puff np finely if, at the la-st, you stir in a level teaspoonful of soda, melted in a little warm water. Broiled Quail. Pick them carefully so as not to break the skin; split each one down the back and baste with mel ted butter; then broil over a bed of live coals and baste twice while cooking. As soon as done lay each bird on a thiu shoe of buttered toast, sprinkle with pepper and salt, put a little more butter and a teaspoonful of currant jelly on each dish and serve immediately. Tapioca Cbeam. Fourta blespoouB of tapioca, ote-half pint of water; pat the tapioca in the water, then put it in the dish in hot water, and set it over the firn, stirring occasionally till Jt is soft Put in a quart of milk, let it scald, then add the yolks of three eggs, and one half cup sugar; flavor; when c J J, spread over tbe whites of the eggs, beaten stiff', with sugar. Molaskbs CANDr. One pint of sugar house syrup: one teacup of brown sugi r; a small piece of soda. Put this in a tin dish and boil until done. When it will snap it ia done, This is easy to tell if yon put it in water or pour a little on the snow. Be sure and not let it burn, and do not put in the soda until it is nearly done. Pour on a greased tin. When cold enough pull nntil it ia white. A knowledge ot me tact that the eyeba'l keeps on growing until a peiton is twenty years of age, may serve to induce greater caution against strainiac the eyes in youth. Or. Charles Bell Taylor, who has given much attention to short sight, says the de fect is due to what is popularly known at trying the eyes, in efforts to sec under un favorable circumstances. An elongation of the globe of the eye causes it to resemb le an egg rather than its proper form of a sphere, and objects are brought to a tozus in front of the retina instead of upon it. In a communication to the London Spec tator cn this subject J-,r- Taylcr advises short-sighted persons to work only in good light, coming from above and behind, and not le read while reclining.leaning forward, or traveling by cart or carriage, Short-sight, be tells us, may become hereditary in fa milies; but perhaps the most valuable sug gestion of all ia that the eye "car. not be properly developed unless it is fairly train ed out i f doors, tor distant objects i well as for tLoie which can only be seen a few inohea off. HUMOROUS. "What is this rainbow business I sae so much about in tbe papers?" asked an Oil City lady of her husband. Tne husband looked perplexed an! responded by saying: "What s eating yon now? "Nothing's eating me, sir. I merely asded yon a civil question and I should think you might answer it "W hat is it you want to know ? "I asked you what Rainbow is." "Rainbow 7' "Yes, Raiulww. Haven't you read about Barnum's Rainbow?" "Oh, yes, "replied the husbaud, laugh ing "I've read abont it, bnt all sensible folks call him Jumbo." "Well. I knew it was some kind of a bow and I only wish Baruum had caught the Jumbo I did when I got you." And then she slameu tbe door and went into another room. Vrby Are Toe BtllivaaT Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. L'e Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it will stimulate the liver to proper action, cleanse the skia of its yel lowness, cure bilious headache, and rauso new life in tbe blood. Druggists have it, both dry and liquid. Zion'i Jlerul L A STBAJOEB who had been making some purchases in Mose Schaumburg's emporium, left his umbrella in tbe store, whereupon one of the clerks, who had only been in the store a few days, picked np the umbrella and was about to run after the stranger and return it to him. "Let me see dot umprella," said Mose, whereupon it was handed to him. "Py shlmminy gracious, dot vos a silk umprella. Shust pnt dat away pe hind de calicos vere nobody vill mumble over it and preak his neck. - "But I want to give it back to the ownrr. remonstrated the clerk. "Mine Godt, does you vant to make a stranger suslect dot Austin merchants have got no business cabacity? If yon gives him det umprella pack he would lose all confidence in our busiuesa ca bacity." Os the Jefferson avenue line the other day a man with an nmbrelU and a wom an with a basket were the only occupants of a car for several blocks. Ihe mau not only stared at her, but rested bis umbrella on his chin and took a lotg look. She was first nervous, then vexed, and by-and-by she cried out: "'Why do you stare at me in this rude manner? "I am not storing at you to be rude, madam, bnt simply to study yon." "Well, I want yon to stop it" "Certainly, madtun; but I assure yon that I was regarding you in the light of a piece of statuary. "That's all right, sir, and I have been regarding von in the light of a baboon. bnt we'll both quit regarding or one of us will walk the rest of the wav home ! He turned his head and regarded the back end of the horse in the light of a beautiful laui.scnpe, but it diiln't seem to really satisfy his artistic longings. Pittsford, Mass., Sept 2S, Is". Sins. I have taken Hop Hitters and recommend them to others, as I found them very beneficial. MKS. J. W. TUiLER. Sec. Women' Christian Temp Union. Society, item: Mr. S. S. Cox, of Aus tin, who is not very accurate in his speech, has a veiy precocious boy named Sammy, whose niamiers aud ways are very ebjectionable, so mncb so that the father became very much excited a few days ago and, without tninking what he said, rebuked Sammy in the following words: "Yon miserable little scamp, I should think you know by observing my condnct what things are not proper and decent." And then he woudtred why everybody in the room laughed. Somh persots can t understand why matches should cost more now than they did during the war, when everything else was over fifty per ceut higher than at present. It is easily exptainod. The Delaware mntch crop was killed by the cold winter that destroyed the peaches there a year ago. The report that the increase in price was caused by the war in Eg pt was a false alarm. Nervousness, and all derangements of the nervous system, are usually connected with a diseased condition of tbe blood. Debility is a frequent accompaniment. The first thing to be done is to improve the condition of the bloxl. This is accom plished by taking Vegetme. It is a rerve medicine, and possesses a controlling power over the neivous system. Resobt note: Mr. log,irs "So yon be stayin' at Bnrut MU1 Farm, miss. Well.it be a main pretty spot" Miss "Do many of the farmers take in lodgers, Mr. .logging "N, miss ; I doau't think they do. I have ouce or twice, but the lost I took the missus, she oried for a week after they left ; so never again," Miss "Ah, an sorry to lose them?" Mr. Joggius- "Xoa, uua! They left without payin'. miss." Facta from dpethac. MArcn Ciu-nic. Pa., Sept 12.1831. IL H. Warner & Co. : Sirs I have used your Safe Kidney and L ver Cure for a combination of liver and kidney troubles and have derived great ocneflt therefrom. U. F. NOSNKMAC1IEU. Female rights: A North Carolina hen has the hysterics, thus boldly asserting the prerogative of her 8"X. Carbcline the deodorized petroleum hair renewer and restorer, aa improved and perfected, challenges the w-a-ld and stands without a rival among tbe hair dressings, and is a universal tavorite with the ladies. A trade journal given direction for "preserving harness." Preserved har ness may be considered very palatable by those who like that soit of thing, but we don't want a bit in our month. A'ter all. a senile Durirative is the best means for curing headache, liver enm- nleint hilinnsnpflfl. f Tmt "lL ra plaint, biliousness, e'c. Liver Fills. " Lxstbad of sayin', ' Oh, that mine enemy would write a hot k," the wicked man aoitb, Give mine enemy a toy pis tot" Jt seems that tveh hats may be made the subject of scientific inquiry. The size of the hat indicates the aize of the head, and Dr. Delaunay, a French physician, has beea investigating the s.zes of tbe hats sold In Pans, in order to ascertain the size of the beads of those who have worn them. In this wayhe has ar iced at the conclu sion that in come influential families tut re is a period of growth, a stationary perux!, and a period of I'ecnase in tbe external volume of tbe head. Thus, be says, ihe Revolutionists ot 1769 had larger beaU than their fathers, while tbe heads of tbe:r descendmts have grown smaller again. In families nearer extinction the head crows very small indeed, and Dr. Delaunay as suies us that tbe sons of the present ruling families in France have such small hea ls that Weir bats have to be specially made for them. The largest hats in Paris are worn in the student's quarter. A French scientist Claims that he has succeeded in reversing tbe result obtained by Professor Bill in producing light from sound. He baa described aa experin ent to the French Academy by which he o n tends a transform at on of sound into liht is produce!. Vegetme For Cancers ani Cancerous HnniQiirs. THE r03TUB-3 CEPTiriCATB. ItEAD IT. A-blkv. Wa-itiiogton Co., III., Jan. 14, -u H k. STivsst Otur Sir: Thu is to certiff th. I hl lxf u ullfnn Iruui a Ki caster ou dij riittil breast, whi grew vrry rui-i lly, ul H my fneuUs hail iriveu me 0 to die, when I nara of jrour ninliciue, Vn-rtiue. letouiiueutletl lt I aiu-er ari'l CiuoenMM bumiKini. 1 couituDcea to tnkr il.aul n fnuDj uivxelf hgiliuiliE lo ' . .... ....... h . . . ,1... h.nnin briier; my nesiia aim spirit.- inu m, loilut ore winch it txerte.1. d1 In a Irw mooins In.iu the time 1 onuiiH-nrol using Vegetiue tne 1 aucer cauie uul aluiotit bumiy. cahkib DkFokkest . I cCTt:f that I am jpr-iona!ly wtius uu-4 wta Jim. DeKorresl awl cuusitlt-r heron, ol oar very txM mouieti. DE. S. U. Fiowsss. WHY WILL YE SUFFER! The Priceless Vegetine I CANCER CTJItEI. Washwotos, U. C Jan. , 1!M1. Kr. If. It SntVKN The ureal iyuiMhy 1 hae foriiiheaa wln are suffering tnuu cancer and CaiH'ertHin Humour Impfe.-! nie thai it ia my wreil duiT lo write to yoo, aithoun a atraniter to me. Kor two loux year I BUlIereu anil en lnrea the muxl painful lortures of a eaneer of the brean. Jtt cAeue0e.l Hie efforts of tbe best pliyawiaiM. 1 i'm.1 many renieilie. when a gentleman in the oitl.-e with uij hiuban-l slvitel hun lo try jour priceleiM Veireiiue; he brought home a boiele- Be fore taking half ol the Sint bottle, I lept well niKhu. 1 continued taking the Vegetlne, gaining every day. I have takea eighteen bolilea. I am now perfectly cured : not a venture of my dueaae left, i vub evervone rouid know what a gooil bled irt lie u u for Mich dineae. Your name will never be forgotten. May tiod ever bieaa. guide and protect you, is me uaiu earnest prater oi Mas. K. A. CKIVINI.TOX. TIT O street, northwest, Washington, D. C. Vegetine IS THE BEST SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Vegetine Is Sold 1)7 all Druggists. T HE GREAT CURE I03L RHEUMATISM Am ii i far all the painful dtaeaar of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AMD BOWELS. It S-int-f the Y-t i of the acrid Doleon that cau-kes the dracXul olTbrinff which onljr ta Tlftuna of Knrunatia i can : THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst fornia cf this tcrribe d: have been quickly relieved, and in short tiiae .PERFECTLY CUrftED. PRICE, fU Um ID 0 DET. MUt HI DRrCCISTS.! iv irrr cm n -nr. dt nxaiL, iWEIXS, KIC IIARD3QN ft Cr. , EyTHgfca Vt TltTv"f?.'1 rr waft V p f crrrrpct rn - ftTTJSBypGH.PAf t iesi For a quarter 01 a crnrnrr or more Hoorett-r' StoauM'h Haters ban been the reigning flpecidc (or iniirPstlon. dyspepsia, lever and aini. a lorn of ph.VHtc-i alarm i ia, liver compuint ami other tli rier4, and hutMren niMt emphatic!. ind trued by tuedical men ait a health anO Atmufth restura- ive. II counieracrja ieneny m premaiure tie car, and ao-taiu and cwnfuru the aged and in arm. For sale by all nragrotfl and Dealer renerai"?. H r y trf?" DLL C is aa atwotute a4 UTKmilm- or anmary iftm- platwt ot the tfiAMMtrn i (fcov-4a, frliMJ. Uver or nerve t Too v-tll or cnreJ if Hop Bitters li'Wffire for flru eBns, ui of optum, tobaf f o, or oaircoUct rVW YT tit 1 ljjV k"T-t-. Ht-ntifoT Cuvular. If t larrim-j ETJ ffsl sUW m rpi ntHl,try it I It may s ave your life. It has save-d hurr- ot sir i us TO Ctt , twv 3L T, A1-'i Out. AT A 1 1 ard in yt-m oitity. Men or a Ladifl. I"auii tHimn. At trotN, 1. H. t . K m .. MSWL 11 rTllla-wi'DU. I vitFTi i a.f niTir you want to kern Tele XUUiia XUX.il trrapby in a few uonth and be certain of a irtt-atiun. addrtea VAUlN Ti-i g 12 ' mt bejyaS levely .41. 4'erelautdalinne MkllClN-. l-k. IfKO. liANtOaU, ynhiiiie,,i FREE .ELUSfi 8GREAT ' Npduc RaTSTrnass) mfrr all HaATm & Niiti Ijisi.iu. I InaLuu If Ukn a a'weH. Ae rut Oaf IVHpatlnta.lb" paVnrexpmMca. SDtf Ba& P. O. n xtm 1.:a to Iia. KLlnl, M AfUiSurhliailaiBlila, fa. vpnctw.4niwwl4 fn amnrtnrr. S. Mnifnn yvonnor lm?ort.-t Imsc yjr. Prlcra lower than ever. Acni w-.nte.t -hou'. wate tiinedcnil for circuUr. 10IKvood It!ark or T3lxed, for $!. iu ion rine itiarH or iMiiof ir "4. lO lbs,Chu;ceXilac!a or 31ixed, lor $J. Snd for poond nnmple. IT cM. rtr fr potat ; Then pet Ep a cluh. Ihoicent Te la Ihe world.- Lancc-t Trlty. Plrs a eren'Sud. 4l-in.l 1 House lo Amrrfra. No ehrorao. Ko llaii .barf. Btraijcht hns.ne-wi. Value fur ciooey. KOB'T W Li.44Tew-vMM .. P H Preaared for Immediate Use. BoUliBra painted with Patau mixed by tuukl ka to be repaiDted erery tnree jean. TUe beat Paint cannot be nle by kaod mixing Tbe Paiat used ia tbe smallest Rem In coat of painting, lafMr Ik larxeat. Any building will be repalnteil at oar e Tpenae not saiiaJactorily painted with oar Paint. For sale by one dealer la every city and tewn a Be United stare. Tkoaa auwwnua; aa alnrilNiHai wll enter a Cmvor npoa the advwrtiswr ud thm wnouanaw Dy hiuii uui IM7 Uaeaai 'iLZ Jiill Rfcj STOMACH Gr V f If y "Q m lrayigSFc T"Q -m W zr of uu-onen. V-Tv nma ' -- a IT wrt by t.-inaia of F t-rtoilii-f o w ut- wi M Tour ihitar-j btm1 y nttrtt ..t, c - 0 k i t aula nt" and use Br Un brr i-i irvaiMi S Hop Sitters J J--?, - How B. 9 If m areyv-ontran-l J 4. 'ltr line from i- ff 9 dl-tciVouu or ihi,-i Wtion . it jk rr nar- B rvnl mt Klnck. U1 r fj- "i"rt - n fnoin Q MMvlfc-Aftb ir iii-ut-h IX' r -m a ImkI ut k- B 3 rWj on Hop flBitter. H vhoncwr ya lr.-l -4 wuiif i ro m fonte S tiiat your la form of Kidney E S n-cds rla-aiwtrur. UXV S-J Iit-a.- tht niueuc H m tnir or rfum-U."H PF. 1 hare bttnp t--uud R S nLVti'i' ,"-A ' hy a tiuily oof HtnHe Hop r HopBtttera Si I Bitters. -55 H rs ? ) HOP I Dill Liu) l 1 NEVER I! :fail u U 9 TEAS ia saw jawn ju, aaaajoc paw els en- ri. ii,. .nt rl arrall cfaesD sleain eine Such a motor woald oime lnio Ke'-- eral use amoris iulel urenl iarnr otber iudu trial clas: It is leniarkab.e ibat there is no such thits;aacrieap,stron? acd reasonably aafe steam en?me this country, alttonch tl-ere are vs in England. Wbat is wanteJ is an engine ranging from bair a horse power uV coffte millf, 'washiair machine, punr" tor rardt o u-, small primmi? ptessem k-' k;m .rna fMPrl cutters, and ol UIOLUUJCVi V M . ..i.nl.;n- .. . ihmmnilnlherusts. Picar UBUIOIIJH . " ly all the unali engines oaertu mi up to two horse power and abovt, and are vory cosily withaL Agowlsmall engine ..m. .iw Kvno a frea'iently the appurtenance of the household a the sew ing micbine, and. It ought 1 ot to cost much more. A few years ago there was no such thing as a Imht loot-iaiue. aut-u amateurs now use as frequently as gardi t.i. U,.i nw tkarx ar larfe CSta'u'.S as :8b- HIUIB. LI . W v w . meats devoted to the manufacture of Ibis article. They are both cheat and good. Somebody will invent a steam engine for domestic use. Tha bni.'er and engine should be fattened together; tbe wnoie aoum nt occupy more roam man a nour unrrci. l,nnlJ l nb fhf Wat" back It to a nr.ir ami aknuUt not coit more than a good sewing machine. There is a fortune waiting for the mau wno win pnximx -mu an eogme. Adrlc to Coaaumptlvea. Ou the appearance of the first symptoms as general debility, loa 01 appeuur, pallor, chilly sensations, followed by night sweats and cough, prompt meamires of r. bef should be taken. Consumption is ot scrofulous disease or the lungs ; therefore urn the great anti-scrofulous or blood purifier and strength-restorer, Dr. Pierce's "Golden Sledical Discovery." superior to Cod liver oil as a mtriiive. and un surpassed as a pectoral. For weak lunga, spitting of blood, .and kindred affections it l.as no equal, bold by drugebts. for Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption send two stamps. Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, liuffjo, x. Beautiful and durable rainbow colora tions are now imparted to zinc by a very simple process. The zinc to be thus trea ted may be in any form, cast or sheet, the special requisites being that it be pure.ary polubed or filed: the coloration is the more brilliaut according as tbe materials of tbe bath are pure, and thus tbe bett effects are obtained with chemically pure re agents. The bath consists of thirty g-ammes tartrate of copper.forty grammes caustic polaKh, and 400 grammes aiaimea water. j subjecting the zinc to the action of this kind of rath lor couple of mm utes. it appears an agreeable violet: for 3 minutes a deep blue; four and one-half minutes, green; six and one-ball miuutes, a golden yellow; eigbt and one-half min utes, purple Tiller. Young and middle-aged men. suCenng from nervous debility and kindred affec tions, as loss of memory and hypochon dria, should inclose three stamps tor fart VII of World'a Dispensary Dime Series of pamphlets. Address World's Dispensary Medical A-sociation, iSuUalo, r. 1. "On Farmer Robinson," saiJ tbe atj guest as she sat at breakfast, "I can go right oat into the tiel.l and help you stir the oat, can't I?" -Ha! Hat We never stir oats, Mias; bnt we do thrash em sometimes, espacially if they're wild oats and Ret into the boys. Eb, Josh ?" And the poor fellow turned as red as a "nose- bleed" in the medow. But the young lady insisted on going to tbe field and comforting Josh "on the My. Tna Weaker Sex are immensely strength ed by the use of Dr. ft. V. Pierce's "Favorite rrescrip tien," which cures all female derange ments, and gives tone to the system. Sold by drugirists. Tub orator answered: "What i tbe key to the great myttery of death?" sol emnly inquired the orator, pausing in presaively. And the man in the front seat who had beei coughing all the evening hnskily replied that ue reckoned it mnst be a skeleton key. "I Don't Want a Plaater." said a sick man to druggist, "can't you give me something to cure ml" ilis symptoms were a lame beck and disordered urine and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggist told him to use Kidney-Wort and in a short time it effected a comp ete cure. Have you these symp toms!1 Thm get a box er bottle to-day before you become incurable. It is the cure; s ife and sure, Knoxvilte lirpub- lican. Cambkipue wan: How mnch worse are Harvard students than the Dedonirs? Well, when you're with the Bedouins tbe Bedvuius are the worst, and when you re in Cambridge they are rot. For dyspep-na, iu Ilestion, dejirvsjioa ot spirits aud general de'n'.ity. in iUoir vi rions forms; aho as a pfv- 'uv aiinst fever and aue and .Uir miermittent fevers, the "Ferrr PunspliorateJ Elixir of Calisaya. made by Caswell. Hazard & Co, New York, sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness, it has no tquaL Tat's illness: Doctor "Well, Pat, have von taken that box of pills I sent you ? ' Pat "Yes, sir, be iabers, I have bnt I don't feel any better yet ; maybe the lid hasn t come off yet I Indu'gent parents who allow their ctiiM ren to eat heartily of high-seasoned font, rich Dies. cake, if will have to use Ilnrr Bitters to prevent indieestion, sleepless nights, sickness, pun, and perbaps, tieatb. No family is safe without them in the house. A Gnu, who sets out to look graceful iu a hammock, has aa much work on baud aa the man who tries to be languid with a saw-log following- Lint down a lull. "tfuchupaiba. Quick, romi4eta rum ur nary affections (marting, fraqoant or djfficalt urination, kul- neydia eases. 1 at (trusofuta, Prepaid by expreaa, SL25, 6 for to. , Wills, Jersey vuj,a.4. Some oi our young men before putting on eel-skin pauts should have embarked in the business of raising stock, lliey should have raised a couple of calves at least. It is impos-ible for a vuan to suffer frtini weakness aft-r taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Next we shall have coat-tail flirta tion code. Having the coat-tails covered with mnd will mean: "I dou't like her father." 1 ad viae you to tike Lind sey's Blood Searcher." Scrofula, ulcers, old sores, pimpU-s, boila, etc, cured at once. A Newport youth drives llirue horses abre-1 iu a T cart. Poverty ha ita ad vantages. A uian may be born an idiot, but he can't show it aiiiess he has money. Dr. Kline s Great Kerva Eeetcrer u the marvel of tbe age (or all nerve disease. All tita atopped dee. bend to 931 Arch titreet, Pluladeiphia. Pa. Sink of annoyance: D. is one of the most envious of all dramatic authors and makes no secret of it. "Why is it," a iked one of his friends lately, "that you never go to the first nights of any plays but your own?" "Why," said I)., "don't you see, if the play is bad it only anxoys me, and if it is good I am still mere annoyed," a .writer in thr S.-ipLtiflc American LYDIA' E. PHIKHAM'S .VESETAXLS cciiTCu:::?. for-.il tls Fsnlnlisl -! m4 WrtiNMN i9j9mm trfc-i tmn ! HtTsli, Ik 'Uleum aUrly tim vorvt form v( tutk.m C-m-plal-.tr, all varlsisi troollw. InCamaiatloa and Clcer tloo, rl)txir mmI tll-ttient. an! tl rontKinmt Spinal TrcftkafM, suul la i-tiruIsrTj aJatetl to tha CUana ( lifa. It will ibwoUm aDdxilttimArrrmllSnlnwln aa aaxl J HiC of 4ei''"t. Tha ttttnr j to ran Carotts Is-iniora lbrala rhfrkaj rrj hj itm nsa U nmorm faiiitra, Satutanrr. ttesuowaail crat lr. for atlnraLanta. ajstt rati vca waa ktMraa of tha stomach. It cttras BK-atlntt, ITuIah? !ptoni Proat ration, Qgorml DaUlli;, Slaeylcsamcs , l-virit.roloa ant Xodft caatloa. rtat faaltnf af brtnr down, ramlnr P-to, wt-efct aatl backacba. la alwara parnsauiantl j tnua-i t j Ita aaa. It will M all Uraea an awularallrircriiwtaocatiact la harmony wlihtUwaUtatco'sfsnialasTjit For tha nraof Kkln7 ("o-i-uU of aitLar aas t Cofnponmi la awmrpa- 0t e. piSKna Trcrr.nLr ron- POCXDia prvpr'! at 3 ami Sl Ura etra, Lyxm, Masa. Prico Six bottlaf Ji. Butbi&ail lathe form of pilla -- ln?:a form of 1ocmic. t. racairl of prira. 91 par boa for either, lira. Plnkhai f reaiy anawar mil lettera of in jiiitt. Sen J for paitjiv la&. Addraaa aa oho. Zml.o (Aia Iiytr. 5o fanstir abould ba witbotit I TP I JL nTH-X'S LIVES niXi Tbay sriTa ryHiatlratJdii. hfifiti-mwa a4 lort-i'UtT of th Urar. 55 can?" rr bo. RHEUMATISM & DYSPEPSIA. KIDNKY AND LIVKK IHStiKDns. Wb?i w? can e-tll;fi ly a rham i-f f.iiit-ti.-i wTi;.- ery inri'iiry tut makr-H itr uf-r that Iiav tW ouly reai r r-iii-ai rviiir ly f-.r rfj-ii!nr:.- it..r.i-i an J wa put tUat evulfiictt uifim t(w tjt ,.f wrrv auffrrer withut mnii; ant w:tKut i-ric. w.i -u:u that no iM btit rlttf f.i will turn t it a -l u ;ir ,.r crvs ttU yt t. th a-la! ti-t.ri- - lvuj ., fa 4 bil-ihtl :tr". laj i.-ti-? t ii-, t '.vo-i. T..y lir i.--n.j. ent t-:iii.i au- in.iiti:iwi! -:i f y llir ;it, ,n bin-hi (--tore y-t wtr Ptrn !i.u i kii i;v Wtf Bjft ym taf witb oii.ict.-jr it-" t - Va ii.'m ol aume win havs (Lr-iiki ! th wntfr t 1'tV .-.--.i 4J. now fulirtf Uiey ft heal;!., n-atiy t tii u u- w .rl. th'-ir fia xw-ri-n W wUl nv v.iu rti f,i- atatemnt atul uiki u a-r-rti'.n wii!i -rur:.'t l.y prn-r intiuiry iiy l-tt-r -r thr-ju.-. fr.-i j.) w ynti-il to thr) ifrt'iu !tl foun-1 U' t-- i'th ..f ;r.. Aiuu-a" huti'ired-t curt.il iy H'wr'UtiM:::: (i-.ii'j Our pr--nt t4-1 ail' u- lo rt-I'-r t- Mr KirL.-ti IH Hymont'i ht. lirouklyu; nujr ,', r- i ch nmic riituaat:-ni ua:y yritrs. Mr. Uirtiiie--, -4 l'c ri at., B.o-kon--r;frf; rV mntiC -T'-mU Lr. .'aiiinirT-r. IT Jt-il tet.. Erm llya ac ite J Ctirntc rtwiiti.t:c afiMit t yfttr-. Mr. lwrh-.f r. C'urt it . 1P t-r --.-iat tq. matiiuti 1 yeuf-i: Ua.1 ei.-ciii.l ovr :.is-w m ,.ir-r miicint1 ari'l irn. Mr. viu. i iturj ,v ilnnIa- chn;.'- rb'-ti-Bi'ri'ni vsx. Mr. MaUiUSiO P.i:i!irK-v t. Hr - i vn -a.-,. tffl.uuT'i t -ry f il cnic rlj' U:u:i-Ui. xlJ wry tt.t cbn'Uicdy1 psta, fitk.rii-.-i, lao Ttr.nty-f 'irrh t . Pr. vn -eut nl cUrutuc r uuia.ti.iui t..r r.; boa iril ev.rjMluiiT. It. ii--lr;.i. f- T.-- v.'lt-f chrinic ri-umit;-nn. Mrn. WiLi!nin-ri. art tirm t Nf York t.-r rit-I? acuta iu3 (iu Ury rU:uiuttiu i r tt.vr tin uitot by it. Mr. 0;x.'ti. ! Wfrt at, X w Yor- hnu:.-. .-r--Oiik rtiafin. a; -rn fur. Cai'tAlu N tUun .1. V4 Son- -t, NVjy y,,r . ohrnuic riit-Hni ai -ni i v.-r Mr Arrt, 77 tr.-ai'-fi a.., v.-t- Y.:k-vhr rb-un:at-'m a: i kti:jr .ii-:-. Ju lani T'-i!!iv, lj 4 j.t-.. v.. X-nty C.ty rfirir r?i- ni-:.iti-!Ti j-pviTiI vr-ar-. 'ill aN'? r.a-iieJ "fiiti.-u,.'a ka- many :V-r rnpvt ly r.ur R, (i. of rtiaiaLi-i, l -iii, iiv-r aj 1 kitliry rt'.r br i'w, nve ii:a mitr.r 1-:-r,1 nliv. r-r wrfte iu f.reirru:aa- turtUr par: -lnar-, auiiy..j i btcm t -iay v.u thi r ti fit. IXMuitF, AllVsjcrn, la AtHrifr' t lrouIu, ul lot vam ft. 5w lr . ity. y aarcellts-IlMd rompi irt irinufjctiirtd dr I lcfn,wd burt are a-kirn:rei ininst -my and at! dii J from tt Corrpany "lolaisat tr ptmu Dot- fU Ula point. 5 5 laiprcitetncnls. T Tns BLATCHIEY P'JSPS -fbr jilt bj bsst ileuses la tt tra-a. Ram sf my uimt ait will It furn! Jied o appiicaiioa ta C. O. BLATCKLEY, Iinnfirtu-, - 03 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' S, aTrTr 1 i - 7 w BCPtKrrt'Olftrtilrd -tlaclaBrwcc-Lo.UIbk 9bt Vasts at IMS aa. Double Barrel Breach Jjoadara, 116 Up. rrrliil A axlawmi l'kl Ih -Slaw air Rmva Laadlaf iw. l III.M m Maiaaiaal Rrrrrh U4if .o.if . i.:.n.M.I Kn.i.h Ami Aiiu-nran nulta, ail klnlafrMnrtlaa Implrmnn an.1 an. c rHttiurU.r -y-.r-..:--!! an-1 i.nnniker. Jtfa. '. t.RCUS Jt CO.. 71-; lartrl C BenJ-Mantataui'luriTics-Ua. riiilaaalabla. yn'a Aut nes. mm mm hi m waTla'aa ar-abla anr? Qmm'mifK wnrmm m - ta.1 mw " MfHU Mtrm, mM S-srd with aa aataroatM Vmi atT. Vo4 for! wjrri'-i CJ- "J." !-r lalurmaaaaj -ptw a. B. W. fama a ?uia. S , C Ti M Meal ani Siiric MMi For th tn.atta?nt of tli-iease ormea onev. Dig. ant-A of ihe (-t-ueruive'.rif.irn r-:ant or chronic, UijoI poL-ti.a, pau4 In Hie fl.a aint boneii, red sp., nloer-i, -r;:tunr, ai lnjr ami biatiiter, weakneti.-, nrrca ane rreoeral tleoUur, pre ma in n; ilei-ay, mental an-l pnviCiil prdtHnirion, anl other 4M-ial MuH-a-e;- srk-e-Lif aii'l perinaiienilv ruroL falienis u.ir -u.l a ilearripiioa ol their mp;ora etc, au-1 ap4-rlrate reirwdies Willi Olr recliona will ims aent u an j atfclTVMa, Dli J. W. G KINDLE anJ A. Tx GRET, PhTainaai and Snr.-eon.-i, 171 West litu Street, Sew York. DKS.J.X.& J. R. HOKENSACK. Till (SB AFFLllTED WITH THE EFFECTS OK INltlSCKKTIuN AND MEKCIKIALUATION Bh-Kil.l not hesitate to on-all J. N. and J. B. HO. BKNACK, ol i4 N..rth Second stmt, 1'aila.lel phia, e.ilii-r ttj mail or bj pvrwjn, dunng the hours uuui o A. M. toi r. .t. ani u r. Advice free. Whosoever would Know his condi tion and the war to Improve It ahnnid read "WISDOM 1 A?L ISllfcU.- Sent on recciut of three-cent stamp. DR. H. W. L033, MEDICAL OFFICES. NO. ta NOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET, Pailelphla. Pa. IS vean experience. (Etan ttsned for tieaunent with ptrrelj vegetable nedv Ones.) Dr. Lobb's long experience la lae Paai Ben of diseases enabtea Mm to sarmnte a ears niaUeaMa. Consaltaboa free and strict; eon- IdentlaL Can lo penon or by letter. OSes konra: 11 to t aal I to 10 evening. TRUTHS.:" 9fmm Aatru(wt " ! riifSi ll. a. U a) st.r -t iiss -whI task af bM. er TUKB -af ' w fwtarw Iw-Saa l m mmi ftm of . MMl -tm af aaVTIS f. pytoa. J mmitf bsf Pwnsi - a aU ao mum. miimn rW. 1. -sasissa. WM -4 J ruB.Saia.Mss 3-St V- I Carafunrmad.1, I Tuar. C. rz. ssa o -v a a -a- I omatio Engl
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