MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Board of health A farmer's cupboard
Soxa for the deaf "Come JJack to
Erin."
JIockxixo veils arc worn very long
now.
Man is mister, but woman is a mys
tery. x
BoAiiDrxo-iiocsE orthography C-h-i-c
k-o-r-y, coffee.
The nearest approach to a confidence
game is pulling a mule s tail.
isCLnicn comes from Vesuvius; there-
lore it is good for eruptions.
I hk Tsew xork Sun asserts that as a
rule marriages are unhappy.
Coquettes are like weathercocks only
lixed when they become rusty.
Liberality makes friends of enemies;
pride makes enemies of friends.
Do not consider debt only as an incon
venience; A'ou will find it a calamity.
It has been noticed that nothing makes
a woman laugh so much as a new set of
teeth.
It has been discovered that the moon's
diameter is 150 feet longer at one point
than at others.
ANew York doctor fiirures it out that
an average woman Mill shed a barrel of
tears in forty years.
They lined a man in Boston the other
day just for singeing a cat to drive the
witches away, bhame!
Ax -Alabama editor mildly alludes to
his rival as a reservoir of falsehood and
mi aqueduct of mendacity."
Ik you have been tempted into evil Hy
from it; it is not falling into the water,
but lying in it, that drowns.
The newest sleeves are perfectly tight
fitting, with loose and open oversleeves,
which reach only to the elbow.
The diamond-shaped fan is a novel ty.
It is generally of black satin, elaborately
and tastefully worked with gold cord.
"She died for me," said the young
husband when he beheld her dark locks
gradually returning to their original red.
An hour's industry will do more to pro
duce cheerfulness, suppress evil humors,
and retrieve your affairs, than a month's
moaning.
Thkke are said to be more Jews in New
York tban there are in Jerusalem. They
have the finest synagogue in the city and
live in the best streets.
A l'.icii but parsimonious old gwntle
nian, on being taken to task for his un
haritableness, said: " True, I don't give
much, but if you only knew how it hurts
when I give anything, you wouldn't won
der." Expzhimexts recently made in En
gland indicate that wagons are most
easily drawn on all kinds of roads when
the fore and hind wheels are of the same
hi.e, and when the pole lies low er than
the axle.
The " Matrimonial Help Society" idea
is spreading. An organization ot the
kind was recently formed in a Connecti
cut town, and every old maid in the
j 'I ice and every widow under sixty years
of age joined it the first day.
A teksox who represented that he was
a clergyman presented himself at the
ofUce of a prominent real estate firm in
Boston the other day, and asked if the
firm would give him a list of all the
farms offered for sale and owned by
widows. The query naturally arose
whether he wanted to buy a widow or
marry a farm.
It is greatly in favor of the use of
heavy petroleum and coal oils as lubri
cants, that, according to some of the best
authorities, these oils are incapable of
producing spontaneous combustion in
contact with woolen materials. Vegeta
ble oils, such as olive oil, are, on the con
trary, very liable to such combustion
when mixed with wool, sawdust, and
similar material.
A iiscoxsor-ATE widow in the western
part of Js ew York, daughter of a former
noted railroad officer, repairs to the tomb
of her husband every evening at sunset,
enters the vault, and seats herself in a
chair formerly used by the departed,
where she remains sometimes several
hours, always an hour, and she has done
this, with scarcely an intermission for
two years, since her husband's death.
OJeouce "NVAsnrxoTOX AVestox (no rel
ative of the distinguished pedestrian)
reached St. Louis the other da3 He left
Is ew Orleans with his wife, three children
and a wheelbarrow, last February, and has
walked the entire distance, wheeling a
tent and the children, and occasionally
iriving Lis wife a lift. He arrived in St.
Louis as stated and pitched his tent in a
vacant lot, waiting to obtain a little
work and recruit his strength and that of
his wife.
To asceiitain if a mineral contains
copper, it is only necessary to pulverize
a portion of it, dissolve it in strong nitric
a id (aquafortis), and dilute a portion of
the clear solution, which will probably
be blue, until almost colorless, then add
ammonia carefully. If copper is present
t lie color will become an intense blue.
In another portion of the solution, some
what diluted, place a piece of perfects
clean polished steel or iron; in a few
minutes the copper will be deposited
ujxn the iron in a metallic state.
Tiietie is a great deal of needless foar
and positive sutlering caused by the
dread of stinging insects which are met
with in the fields or enter the dwell
ing. If a bee happens to come into the
house, or if you are among bees at work
on the flowers, 3-011 need have no more
fear of an attack than if each bee were a
liy. A bee if caught in the hand and
pinched will sting, no matter where it is,
but it will never volunteer an attack un
less in defense of its hive. Cross bees
vi'ij attack 3-ou if vou go neartheirhives,
but when at work in the fields, or if they
happen to come into the house, never.
We have caucht hundreds of bees in the
hand when they were at work upon
flowers, and, unless pinched, they' will
never sting. If held loosely in the hand
they will not cease to try to get out at
each little crevice where light enters, but
no matter how long you hold them they
will not sting. We believe the same
will hold good with all stinging insects,
that they cannot be made to stinx except
in defense of their homes or their lives.
Prairie Farmer.
Coining.
The operations conducted at the pri
vate mint at Birmingham, England, as
we learn from an interesting report in
Iron, are as follows:
The raw material consists of immense
quantities of copper in ingots for bronze
coinage, and "cakes" of the same metal
for copper coinage. The metal used for
the bronze coins is composed ot ninetj--five
parts of copper, four parts of tin,
and one part of spelter or zinc. The
metal is first taken to the casting shop
and there melted and run into molds of
the required length. The processes of
casting being almost the same for all
purposes there is no need of giving a
minute or detailed description of the
operation.
The strips of metal when cast are
taken to the rolling mills. The slabs of
metal are first passed through the heavy
revolving cylinders, and the pressure is
so great to which they arc subjected that
they are rolled into much longer and, of
course, thinner strips. They are next
submitted to the ordeal of tire, and an
nealed. They are submitted to this proc
ess of rolling until the requisite thick
ness, or rather thinness, is obtained. A
slab which is at first only some fifteen
inches long is rolled out to six feet in
length. It is then placed once more in
the annealing oven, " pickled" by being
piissed through acid, then cleaned and
scoured. Each slip has to be gauged
with the utmost nicety after it has un
dergone these processes, to ascertain
whether it is of equal thickness through-
UAfter being approved the strips are
taken to the cut ting-out-room, where they
are passed under a press, and bits of cir
cular metal of the size required are cut
out and dropped into receptacles be
nettli These bits of plain metal are ap
propriately called "blanks," and are cut
with almost incredible rapidity. One
rress produces 750 a minute, and m th
Sunt the number of presses emploved
arc capable of producing over 3,000,000
of blanks a day. After being cut the
blanks are tested by being passed through
a machine, which is so nicely aiflusted
that any irregularity or imperfection is
detected, and the tares are separated
trom the wheat. The blanks which pass
successfully through the trial have also
to be annealed. For this purpose they
are " put into small iron pots, the lids of
which are carefully adjusted, and tue
junctions stopped with clay, and placed
in the oven, where they remain generally
about three-quarters of an hour. They
are then allowed to cool gradually,
passed through a solution 01 acid, and
in their wet condition arc placed in a
revolving wooden drum, together with a
quantity of routrli sawdust. The motion
of the drum causes the sawdust to
escape through small apertures provided
for the purpose, and by the time the
blanks arc dry usually in twenty min
utes all discolorations have been re
moved and a uniform bright color at
tained. They are then ready to receive
the finishing stroke the in.prcssion
which shall cause them to be universally
recognized as tokens of value."
Two dies arc required for each coin;
the one for obverse, the other for re
verse. These arc engraved on the best
steel, but the original dies are not used
in making the impressions on the coins.
For this purpose a punch is made, and
from this punch the molds by which the
the coins are made arc taken by press
ure. The pressure required for this pur
pose is at least forty tons. The molds
are made on the surface of pieces of
steel, the diameter of which is u little
larger than the coin to be made. So
great is the pressure of the striking
hammer that the slightest Haw in the
steel used is fatal to the working die, for
it comes from under the machine ex
hibiting a large rent wherever the flaw
may be. The importance of this power
of multiplying dies will at once be manl
iest, sometimes tJiey are destroyed m
a few minutes, lasting, we learned, on
an average not more than two days; but
the original die, which represents a fort
night's skilled work, remains perfect for
the production of other punches to be
used in making working dies.
i ne coining is a very simple process.
and is now rendered almost noiseless bv
iiuproved machinery. In each press is a
movable steel slide, in the center of
which is a circular hole the size of the
die, called a collar. The blanks to be
impressed are placed in a Ions: brass
tube, called a feeder or hopper. From
mis ieeuer one uianK drops into the
collar with each movement of the slide.
I lis between the ton and bottom, and us
the blow is struck both sides are im
pressed at once.
Old Fashions.
Lv England, in the time of Scvcrus. the
most northern Britons were entirr-lv
without clothing, and to this thev wen-
hardened by use. A part, however, of
the inhabitants had better covering, and
were attired with skins; and after, as
civility grew under the Komans, they
assumed the Itoman habit.
The English, at the first arrival of the
Romans, used long jackets, and were
shaved on the head, saving about the
crown. Afterward they wore loose and
large white garments, with broad lace of
divers colors, as the Lombards. Some
what before the Conquest they were all
dressed very gay with coats to the mid
knee, the head shorn, the beard shaved,
their arms laden with bracelets, and
their faces painted.
"Whosoever will enter into this argu
ment since the Conquest, his pen may
have a spacious walk; but as I propos'e
to be brief I will omit the royal habits
of Kings at their ooronations, the mantle
of St. Edward, the dalmatica with
sleeves, the sacerdotal garment, their
hose and sandals, as also the honorable
habiliments, as robes of state, etc. Of
these matters each would require a
treatise. I will briefly note what I have
observed more generally in 1113' little
reading.
Robert, eldest son to the Conqueror,
used short hose, or stockings, and there
upon was named Court-hose, as he
showed first the use of them to the En
glish. King Henry I. reprehended much of
the immodesty of apparel in his days.
The particulars arc not specified ; but the
wearing of long hair, with locks and
perukes, he abolished.
King Henry II. brought in the short
mantle, and he therefore had the name
of Court-mantle. In his time silk was
brought out of Greece into Sicily, and
then into, othf r parts of Christendom.
There was also a costly stuff at those
times in England called by the people
aurifrisium; what it was named in En
glish I know not, but imagine it to sig
nify embroidery with gold. "Whatsoever
it was, it was much desired by the
1'opes, and highly esteemed in Italy.
What the habits, both civil and mili
tary, wern in the time of King John,
Henry III. and the succeeding ages
may better appear by their monuments,
old glass windows, and ancient arms,
than be found in writers of those times
as also the robes (which the King then
allowed to each Knight when lie was
dubbed) of green or burnet. Neither is
it to be doubted but successive time and
English mutability brought in continual
ly new cuts, as in the time of King Ed
ward III., which may be understood by
th 13 rh3-me, then made:
I.oiijr heard, heartless,
I'ni uteri hood, witlet?.",
(iny coats, frracelew.
Make England thriliK-s."
Many statutes were made to prevent
the abuses of dress; an ancient history
called Kulorjium proves no less. 44 The
Commons (saith he) were besotted in
excess of apparel, in wide fur coats
reaching to their loins, some in a garment
reaching to their heels close before, and
strutting out on the sides, so that on the
back they make men seem women, and
this they call by a ridiculous name
gown. Their hoods are little, tied under
the chin, and buttoned like the women,
but set with gold, silver and precious
stones. Their girdles are of gold and
silver, some worth twenty marks. Their
shoes and pattens are snouted and piked
more than a finger long, crooked upward.
and fastened to the knees with chains of
gold and silver. And thus were they
garmented who (as this author saith)
were lions in the hail and hares in the
field. The book of Worcester reporteih
that in the year VJiVj they began to use
caps of different colors, especially red,
with costly linings; and in i:J7 they first
began to wear a new round short garment
called the cloak." Here 3-ou may see
when gowns, cloaks and caps first came
in use, though, doubtless, they had some
such l;ke attire in different names.
How strangely the3' were attired in the
times of King Richard II. Chaucer w ill
tell us: 44 Alas, may not a man see, as
in our days, the sinlul costly array of
clothing, and namely in too much super
fluity of clothing, such that maketh it
so dear, to the harm of the people, not
only the cost of embroidering, the dis
guised indenting, or barring, ounding,
plaiting, winding, or bending, and sem
blablc waste of cloth in vanity; but there
is also the costly furring in their gowns,
so much pouncing of Vhissel to' make
holes, so much d igging of sheirs forche,
with the superfluity in length of the
aforesaid gowns trailing in the mire, on
horse and also on foot, as well of man
as of woman, tnat all that trailing is
verily as in effect wasted, consumed,
ami threadbare, rather than given to the
poor."
They had also, about this time, a kind
of gown called a git, or jacket without
sleeves; a loose cloak like a herald's coat
of arms, called a tabard; short breeches
called a court pie; a gorget called a
chevesail, for as yet they used no bands
about their neck. Queen Anne, w ife to
Richard II., who first taught English
women to ride on side-saddles, as before
they rode astride, brought in high head
attire, piked with horns, and long-trained
gowns for women.
Not many years after foolish pride so
descended to the adorning of the foot
that it was proclaimed that no man
should have his shoes broader at the toes
than six inches.
Neither was the clergy clear from thU
pride, as we may perceive from Fierce
Plowman, though we are assured that
the clergy never wore silk or velvet un
til the time of the pompous Cardinal
Wolsey, who opened that door to pride
among them.
The variations in our dress since that
time arc too well known to be mentioned
here: we shall only, therefore, conclude
with observing that even in this age of
lxury we have no great reason to think
ourselves more absurd in point of dress
than our ancestors, and that the only
difference between us lies rather in the
peculiarity of our fashions than the prev
alence of absurdity in the other. Har
per's Bazar.
The Glass-Eye Trade In the United
States.
It is not generally known that the en
tire irlass-eve business of the United
States is in the hands of one firm
and but few people have any idea of the
immensity of their business. There is in
the United States a deficit of some 60,000
eyes. Of this number about 23,000 make
use of glass C3'es. To supply these4' bully
- . 1 1 . . I l
rxys w nu giass-cycs at least 100 speci
mens of optics are manufactured. Some
rich, aristocratic old gentlemen have
their eyes made to order. These are
manufactured by hand with great care
and nicety, a certain fire and vigor being
thrown into them more than realistic.
V e know a Mr. Johnson who is greatly
improved uy wearing one of these glass
eyes. 1 lie young ladies dote on him, and
say he looks like a poet, 44 his eye with
such fine frenzy rolling." Such arsome
of the advantages of a glass eve.
The cheapest kind of eves are the light
blue, ihese are sold in large quantities
The poor people who cannot afford luxu
nes usually wear these, whatever the
color of their natural optics. When a
man has a genuine black eye supple
mented by one of dim, dismal blue it
produces a weird effect. This strange
appearance is still more heightened when
the blac k eye gives evidence of a glass or
so too much of whisky: its contrast
with the sleepy soberness of the blue eye
is apt to astonish, a stranger.
several 3'ears ago this sole glass-eve
estalbishment was burned out in the big
fire in Pittsburgh. The sorrow, the ruin,
the misery this caused can only be appre
ciated by a one-eyed man. Almost all
had to content themselves with second
hand eyes, dim, and considerably the
worse for wear and tear.
A well-known merchant of New York,
who was wanting in optics, dissected a
doll of his daughter to procure an ej-e, so
that he might appear m society decently,
and a poor man in this very city, in a
similar strait, made use of those large
variegated crystals of which children are
so lond. J lis eye ot many colors pro
duced quite a sensation, and the
manufacturers threw a quantity of
Dolly Varden eyes on the market, but
somehow thc3' did not take and become
the fashion, and the cargo was an entire
loss.
The United States firm have almost
entirely banished the French glass
eye from this continent; the English eye
never took well here, was never popular.
They are now engaged in supplying the
c111ne.se market, and liave invented a
new patented aquiline e3'e just suited for
the .Mongolians. 1 hev are also patentees
of the strabismic glass ej-e, suitable for
cross or cock-e3"ed people.
With each dozen glass e3'es a copy of
directions how to wear glass eyes is
sent. It is to be hoped that this book
will be studied, as some of our best citi
zens display a disgraceful carelessness in
the manner in which they wear their
C3'es. lo he glaredat with an C3c upside
down is apt to disturb a man: indeed, it
is extremely disagreeable. JTew Orleans
1 iwyune.
Ice in Iiidi.f.
What possible connection can there fee
between Lake Ontario and India? The
one lies between the United States and
Canada, where the winter cold seizes
upon the rolling waves and binds them
tight and fast. The other, tliousands of.
miles awaj-, burns and dries under a
tropical sun. But it is this very contrast
that brings them together. Lake Ontario
cools ami refreshes the people living on
the East Indian coast. And this is the
way the good work is brought about :
Lake Ontario is so situated that in
winter it freezes over a great part of its
surface, forming ice several feet in
thickness, fine grained, compact, and of
beautiful transparency. As soon as the
ice is iairly. lormed the ice companies
set a small army ot men at work to take
it away, and tbey are kept busy all the
season. Some are on the lake cutting
out the ice in huge cubic blocks; others
stow them away in the wagons which are
to convey them to the ice-houses near
the lake, where they are deposited tem
porarily; some are at work at these
houses receiving the ice and putting it
in the buildings; others, again, are taking
out the ice that has been waiting for
transportation, and loading with it the
cars in which it is to be conve3'ed to the
different cities in the United States. The
scene is a lively and busy one, and this
ice business gives employment to a great
number of men.
The ice intended for India is sent to
Boston, and is there shipped as soon as
possible. A good many vessels are em
ployed in this service. The holds of
these ships must be made rery cold be
fore the ice can be packed into them
with safety, and this is done by letting
down blocks of ice, and as soon as these
melt, the water is drawn oil" and others
are put in. The second blocks do not
melt quite so soon as the first, and
then others arc let down; and the
process is continued until the tempera
ture is so low that the ice does not melt
at all.
The hold is now ready to be filled for
the long voyage. A thick bed of saw
dust is laid on the bottom and upon this
blocks of ice are carefully and closely
placed, forming a smooth, icy floor. This
is covered with a light layer of sawdust.
Upon this blocks of ice are packed as
before; then another la3'er of sawdust;
another stratum of ice blocks; and so on
until the hold is filled. This pac king has
to be done quickly or the ice would
soften somewhat wrhile exposed to the
air. Great cranes moved by steam lift
the enormous blocks of ice from the
storehouse or wharf, swing them over
the vessel and lower them into the hold,
w here the men stow them away. Steam
works rapidly and the labor goes on da3'
and night. When the hold is filled the
hatches are fastened down and calked
and the precious freight is safely shut up
in the cold and darkness, and" the ship
starts off as soon as possible on her long
voyage. These vessels are built for fast
sailers; but, at the best, it takes a very
longtime to reach India. During part
of the voyage the tropical sun pours its
heat upon the decks: but when the ship
gains her port and the hatches are
opened and the work of unloading com
mences the blocks of ice taken out are as
perfect as when they were put in!
The unloading once begun, it is carried
on without intermission until the hold is
emptied, the workmen relieving each
other; but it cannot be done quite as
rapidly as the loading. Some of the
sailors, dressed in their warmest winter
clothing, are down in the hold cutting
apart the blocks which have become
frozen together, placing the ropes around
them, and fastening "them to the cable
that passes over the pulley. Other
sailors and native East Indians arc on
the deck, where it is so hot that they are
glad to dress very lightly. They are
pulling at the ropes and in this vay
hauling the ice out of the bold. Others
are conveying it to the depots on the
shore, where it is stored away in vast
quantities. Near these may "be seen
groups of natives waiting to be served
with ice, which is to be carried to the
hotels and other houses. Some of these
natives have already been served, and
have started upon their journey into the
city, six or eight of them bearing a
framework of bamboo sticks and cords,
in which is suspended a monstrous bloc k
of ice as beautiful and transparent as
rock crystal.
And, after all the lnlmr at Lake On
tario, aftr the transportation to Boston,
the loading and unloading of the vessels,
the sums of money that must be paid to
so many workmen, and the voyage of
several thousand miles, ire can be
bought in the cities of India, in ordiaary
seasons, at three cents a pound! From
44 Ice in India," in St. JTicholas fur October.
USEFUL AM) SUGGESTIVE.
If by chance your wash-boiler should
spring aleak when filled with clothes
over a brisk fire, carefully press the
clothes away from the side of the leak
and sift a small spoonful of Indian meal
over the water; the leak will close im
mediately. Various means have been resorted to
to relieve choked animals; some recom
mend tying up one forward leg and forc
ing the animal to hobble along; the
ellort will cause the obstruction to b
thrown from the throat. Another rem
edy given is to raise the head of the
animal as if for drenching, and throwing
down iU throat a broken hen's egg.
The manufacturers can test a new ma
chine and ascertain by a few simple
trials whether it will manufacture the
desired article cheaper or better than
the old one; but to ascertain how a
pound of beef can be made the cheapest,
what machine will convert hay into rich
cheese in the cheapest and best manner,
is a matter requiring a good deal more
care and skill.
So loxo as an egg is an egg and they
are sold by count farmers will not be in
haste to exchange thin, smali, old
fashioned barnyard fowls for the large,
improved and more valuable kinds;
neither will they be less likely to go on
sorting their eggs, selling the small ones
to the grocer and the large ones to cus
tomers for an extra price, or, what is
more commendable, eating them them
selves. Exclut nge.
Goose on Gander. I find the goose
has always a feminine appearance and
the gander the opposite. Her head is
smaller and her beak shorter; knot on
forehead smaller and not so pointed ; her
neck is shorter and more delicate; the
black streak on back of neck not so high;
colored ring round head not so bright ;
her neck conies out of her body more
abruptl3'. This is occasioned by her
having a larger breast than the gander.
giving a square appearance to the body.
The voice of the gander is keener and
louder; color about head more brilliant;
eyes keener and always on the lookout.
ith such marks plain to view any prac
tical gooseman can readily distinguish
one from the other. tor. of Manner a
llime J&urwd.
A Home-Made Barometer. What is
known as Babinet's baroscope is a simple
and convenient instrument for foretell
ing a storm by change of atmospheric
pressure. To construct it, take any bot
tle and pour colored water into it to
one-fourth its depth, insert in it a glass
tube from three to lour feet long and
passing air-tight through the stopper,
which must also be air-tight. Let a
paper index, divided according to any
scale of division, say into inches and
fractions of an inch, be glued to the
glass tube. Blow into the glass tube so
as to cause the water to rise in it a few
inches, say ten inches, and the instru
ment is constructed. The bottle must be
placed in another vessel and protected
by sawdust or some other material from
the influence of change in the atmos
phere. This very sensible instrument
records faithfully any changes in the
density of the external air, and the an.
proach of a storm w ill be indicated by a
sudden rise of the water in the glass tube
Danger of Feeding
(Jreen Fodder.
J. J. Mecht, of London, England,
states that a person who was accustomed
to supply his teams with green feed lost
two cart horses worth 150. One was
found dead and distended in the morn
ing, the other died in the course of the
day, and another person lost two cows.
Young green tares, especially when cut
immediately atter rain, are most dagger
ous, with the ordinary mode of placing
.1 1 f 1 T
iiieiu oeiore animais in unlimited quan
tity as cut by the scythe. The losses
caused by this S3'stem in their annual to
tal most be enormous. For thirty 3-ears
we have avoided such losses by invaria
bly passing all green food, tares, grass,
Italian rye grass, clover and green beans
through the chatl-cutter. According to
th condition of its growth we mix more
or less of fine-cut straw r hay chaff with
it. 1 his absorbs its superfluous moisture
and prevents flatulence, distension and
death. The same principle is applied to
pulped roots pulped cabbage, kohl rabi.
mangel the latter being most dangc
ous early in the season unless so ad
mixed. The cost of doing all tkis is a
trifle as compared with the serious
losses occasioned by its omission. The
value of a single animal would pay the
extra cost for several years. In fact, I
have long since arrived at the conclu
sion that the turning out, roaming at
large and whole lood system will be
given up by those who prefer prolit to
loss, over-ripe loods, either lares or
clover, which are rough and indigestible,
require coiuniiuuuon. ui course, in sucn
a case, Deing oencient ratner man over
full of moisture, they do not require
straw chall, or, at all events, very little
of it. If horses are lo have water, it
should be before eating green tares in a
wet state, not after. Bean meal should
be intermixed with or attached to the
out food in the manger, so that the ani
mals cannot take it unmixed. Our horses
coming in from work are not allowed to
drink cold water until after having eaten
a little manger food. Ar. Y. Herald.
A Turkey Story.
From Fcmtaincbleau, in France, comes
an account of an amusing law suit lately
tried there, which was decided accord
ing to scientific and Solomon-like prin
ciples. Monsieur C had for a neigh
bor a farmer named B . He also pos
sessed a turke3'-hen which, a few weeks
ago. Hatched out a brood of fourteen
little one. Soon after their birth these
new-comers suddenly disappeared, much
to the vexation of their owner, who
sought in vain for them in every spot
whither they could have strayed. One
day the mother's oft-repeated "calls were
answered by cries from the barnyard of
Farmer B . The police were called
into consultation, and on the suspected
premises found a cage containing ten
little turkeys, which Monsieur C
swore were his property. B and his
wife both protested earnestly that they
were innocent of any wrong, but the
matter was brought into the courts. At
the trial the Judge was puzzled how to
proceed, but, acting on the advice of a
naturalist, he set the chicks in the pres
ence of the hen belonging to B . She
instantly flew at them anil pecked them.
The other hen was then led into the
arena, and the voice of nature was loud
ly eloquent. Spreading her wings, the
old fowl called the brood and they took
shelter in their accustomed place, utter
ing loud cries of joy. The mother
inarched off in triumph ; the court pro
nounced this proof decisive; and Farmer
B and his wife were arrested, tried
and condemned to two months' imprisonment.
ago,
piece
Ail Elephant'4 Revenge.
At Sacramento, a few weeks
some leiiow at a menagerie gave a
of tobacco to an elephant, w hich caused
the animal to give way to a terrible fit of
anger. It seized the nearest object upon
which to wreak its vengeance, and this
proved to be the eleven-year old son of a
.Mr. II. W. Luhrs. The great beast
wound his trunk about the boy and
squeezed him so tightly as to break his
right arm between the elbow and the
wrist and to severely bruise his body.
Icing compelled to release his hold of
the bov, the enraged animal, as soon as
the lad dropped, again attempted to seize
him, and in the effort came near taking
the youth's head oft. It was on all hands
considered more than fortunate that the
animal did not cast him dow n and tram
ple him to death, and also fortunate that
the angered brute did not run a muck in
the crowd, as elephants have done when
tobacco has been given them. The boy
was not dangerously hurt. Such a trick
may have seemed ven- funny to the fel
low who phtyed it, but it would have
been more generally satisfactory had the
elephant given him the hug instead of
injuring au innocent boy.
Best Organs on Most Favorable Terms
Cabinet or Farlor Organs are capital
mings ior peddlers lo work with, be
cause very poor ones can be made at
half the cost of good ones, and few pco
pie are competent to tell the difference
trom a first examination. Manufacturers
print in their catalogues prices which
are three or four times as high as the
value of such cheap work. Then the
peddler starts out and puts them on the
people in various ways. He sells at an
enormous discount, if he can get cash
takes part trade if necessary, or leaves
the organ awhile on trial, and sells it on
long time at 44 rnanulacturer s price," ex
hibitmg the catalogue to show that it is
such, or even at a discount from thi
which he can well afford.
The Mason fc Hamlin Organ Co. have
recentH' announced a plan which is like
ly to interfere with this business. This
company, as is well known, makes only
tne best work, wnicn, by its uniform ex
ccllcncc, has obtained the highest repu
tation for their organs. They proved the
best, and obtained the highest awards at
the recent V lenna and Paris W orld's Ex
positions, as they have uniformly done
in American industrial competitions
The fact that these organs are the best
in the world is indeed too well established
to need further indorsement.
The company have now added a large
new factory to their former extensive
works, and design to greatly increase
their business. This they propose to do
by offering organs for time pa3'ments, or
for rent with privilege of purchase, at
barely suihcient advance on the cash
prices to afford a reasonable interest for
the time. An organ may be hired by the
quarter with privilege of purchase at any
time in one year or longer. If purchased
within the 3rear, the whole cost, including
rent paid, is only o to 10 per cent, more
than if the cash had been paid down at
the beginning.
Persons having any idea of purchas
ing will be wise to send a note to the
Mason & Hamlin Co., at either Boston
New York or Chicago, and obtain Hick
new circulars, before purchasing.
Prince A; Co.' OrgaiiM.
Five octaves, two full sets of reeds.
Solid walnut eases, elegant bronze finish
Price, with six stops, eight stops, tS(J,
Address Kecd's Temple of .Music, Chicago,
The best and most wholesome way of
using ripe tomatoes is to slice them and
let them lie and drain aw hile ; pour off
the juice and put on a little vinegar,
hardl3r enough to cover them; then
sprinkle on white sugar and let them
stand a few minutes before eating.
An enthuias.tic admirPr of Goldsmith
Maid has pulled two hairs from the great
trotter's tail, and intends to have them
woven Into a ring.
Interesting to Invalid Ladles.
Haut.bmvim.k, Columbia Co., N. Y., July it, 1SV:5
it. v . riEitcE, 51. u., uutiaio, y. :
IkarSir Your favor is jast received. I in
tended to have written to 3-011 several weeks
since concerning the improvement 111 in v
health which is now very apparent. I have
used one bottle of Favorite Prescription with
the best results, although I will admit I was
somewhat discouraged after its use (for n
ehort time 01113-). I took it under very disad
vantageous circumstances having the super
vision of the house and during the season of
44 house-cleaning" I was obliged, through th
incompetency of help, to do more than 1
ought, and, of course, suffered dreadfully.
in tea wlien 1 ought not to have raised un
hand, and did all 1 could to bring 44 orderout
of chaos" but upon laying aside all cares aiid
continuing the reiiicuy 1 lind after using le
than one bottle to be so much benefited that
I have discontinued the use, with no return
of the svmptoms of which I wrote vou. I
have suffered terriblv, and what added to m
distress was the consciousness of not procur
ing relief from ordinary sources; at times it
seemed about impossible to stand, so great
was the distress. All of those severe neural
gie pains have disappeared; thev were so bad
at times I could hardlv walk without some
external pressure. They seem to have left
me like magic, suddenly, and have had no re
turn; all other symptoms have been removed.
The severe weakness and faintness have dis
appeared, and I can go up stairs with com
parative ease now. I would have informed
you ere this of my improvement, for I appre
ciated it, but I was fearful it was only tran
sient benefit I was receiving-, but l" think
sutlicient time has elapsed to consider the
beneficial results permanent. Accept of uiy
best wishes for jour .future success and your
kindness in advising me.
Very trulj-, Mas. M. Nettie Snypek.
Medical Maniacs. There are num.
hers of medical men so wedded tojthe
old formulas that all changes seem to
them like innovations. These medical
maniacs are, fortunately, incapable of
much mischief in this practical age.
While the Vineoak Bittehs are curing
Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Constipa
tion, and countless other diseases that
def3r the remedies of the pharmacopoia.
it is impossible to thrust down the
throats of intelligent invalids 44 heroic"
doses of mineral poison, or to persuade
them to take adulterated alcohol, impreg
nated with cheap astringents, as a 44 heal
ing balm" or a 44 balsamic preparation."
Vixeoak Bitteks, a pure botanical tonic
and alterative, guiltless of the curse of
distilled or fermented liquor, is actually
accomplishing what the mineral and al
coholic, cure-mongers have so incessant'
promised but have never 3-ct performed.
Under these circumstances it is no won
der that this medicine has taken prece
dence of all those burning lluids mis
called tonics. 1
Wn.noFT's To.xir ! Unkaii.ino axd In--fai.i.iui.e!
This great Chill Tonic cures
Chills without the intervention of doctors and
their bills. No consulting visits no pre
scriptions to be filled no huge bills, entail
ing pecuniary embarrassments, added to loss
of health. It is the friend of the poor man,
because it enables him to earn a living, and
of the rich, because it prepares him to enjoy
his wealth. This great boon to mankind is
cheap, safe and prompt. Wheei.ook, Fixi.ay
& Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
Fok sale r ai.i. Direct; 1 sts.
Something Nice. Gentlemen have been
troubled for want of a paper collar more
closely resembling linen. This is furnished
them 111 the Elm wood Collar. It has a cloth
surface that must certainly be linen from
the quality, nnd folded edges that prevent
its looking like paper. It is so perfect an
imitation of linen that it cannot be detected.
even on close scrutinj-. It is tor sat at all
gents' furnishing stores, and we woui! rec
ommend every gentleman to try it. JJo.ston
Htrald.
Mu. AnciiEV McKissick, of Koekdale, Pa.,
m writing to Dr. Wishart, says: 44 My son
was pronounced incurable with consumption,
but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial we
purchased three bottles, and he commenced
using it, and from that day to this he has been
getting well."
Some parents spend their money for Patent
Medicine to cure theirchildrcn's colds. Some
save their inoiiev and prevent the colds by
buying SILVER TIITKD SJioes, which never
wear through at the toe.
Tnu Northwestern Horse-Nail Co.'
" Finished " Nail is the be6t in the world.
Ladles Desire What Men Arlmire. Anl
this little thing Is beauty. What do we say la beauti
ful? A transparent complexion and a luxurious head
of hair. What will produce these t Ilagan g Magnolia
Balm will make any lady of thirty appear but twenty;
and Lyon's Kathairon will keep every hair In it
place, and make it grow like the April grass. It pre-
reuis the bair from turning gray, eradicates OandrutT.
and is the finest Hair Dressing In the world, and at
only half ordinary cost. If you want to get rid ol
SallowneM, rlmplca. King-marks. Moth-patches, etc.,
don't forgot tne Magnolia Ituhn. ladles.
Rerii4-I will give 10O for any case of
flesli. bone or muscle ailniunl like nheuiuat itiin, I'.rulse,
ppavin. Strain or Lameness, upon either man or ani
mal, which tne Mexican Mustang Liniment will nut
cure when icd according to directions. Near SO years
has provod I to bo the most wonderful remedy for
Neuralgia, trams. Swellings, Enlarged Joints, lltyt
Ail. Screw TOrm. St iug. Caked Isreasts, etc., ever dis
coverer!. Wbo will let a horse limp when Mustang
Liniment will cure It? Who will let a child cry and
suffer from bruises or chilblains when the Mustang
will prevent it ? Who will pay large doctors' bills when
tliey can buy Mexican Liniment for Met, and fl.0f?
It is wrapped In a eleel-plate latiel. siguen it. .
Westbrook, Chemist." Win. E. Evereon, Agent.
Fonndnt 011 sv Iloc-ltl The disappointed ad
venturers wlio have from time to time attempted to
run their worthless potions aptinst Plantation Hit
ters vow tluit they cannot understand what founda
tion there Is for Its amazing poimhrriry. The explana
tion Is simple enough. The reputation of the world
renowned tonic Is founded upon a Uork, the Kot'K ok
Experience.
THRU WKlTJKIi TO A IV EKl!KKM
0U BI .
SCEOFUHA'!
SCROFULOUS 1IOL0KS.
If Veotcttxe will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such disease, restoring (he patient to perfect
health alter trvinir dlilerent physicians, many reme
dies, sutferlng'for years, is it not conclusive proof, if
you are a sutl'erer, you can he cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures t 11 works in
iiwM.n.l.intim i-lrfiihitiiiir fluid. It can truly bo
called the rvrrrr lilood-Purtftrr. The great source of
disease origlnatesinthe blood: and no liiemcme tnai
does not act directly upon it. to purily and renovate,
lms any Just claim upon public attention. When the
blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from
change of weather or climate, want of exercise, ir
reeulur diet, or from anv other eause, the Vkoktine
will renew tlio blood, carry off the putrid humors,
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart
a tone of vigor to the w hole IhhIv. The conviction is,
in the public mind as well as In the medical pro
fusion, that the remedies supplied by the YrgHabit
Jiinrtlotn are more safe, more successful, in the cure
of disease, than mineral medicines. Vkoktinb Is
composed of roots, barks and herb. It is pleasant to
take, and perfectly sale toglvean infant. In Scrofula
the Veoktine has performed wonderful cures, hero
many other remedies have failed, bs will be beeu by
the lliUvwuitf unsolicited testimonial:
A Walking Miracle!
Mr. It. Tt. Stktixs:
Ix-ar Sir Though a stranger I want to Inform you
What Vkiietin e has done for me.
Lat Christmas Scrofula made Its appearance In
my svstem large, running ulcers appearing ou nieas
follows: One on each of i:h -arms, one on my thigh,
which extended to the sea I. 'one oil my head, which
esit into the skull 1miio. one on my left leg. which be
oxnie so bad thai two phvsicnns came to amputate the
limb, thoii'-'h upon consultation concluded not to do
so. at niv hole ImmIv was so full of Scrofula they
deemed "it aillsble"to cut the sore, which was pain
ful lieyomi description, and there was a quart of
matter run from tins one sore. The physicians all
pave me up to die. and naid thev could do no more for
me. Ibith of mv lets were drawn up to my seat, and
It was thought i 1 did get up again 1 would be a crip
ple for life.
When in this condition I saw Vfoktixi advertised,
and commenced taking it in March, and followed on
with it until 1 had used 16 Ixittles. and this morning I
am going to plow corn, a well man. All my towns
men say u. ib u miracle to bee. mo round walking and
working.
In conclusion I will add. when I was enduring such
great sutlering from that dreadful diM'ane. scrofula. I
ttrjiverl lo the Iird iilnjve to take me out of this yorld.
init" ss Veoktink has restored to me the blessings of
health, I desire more than ever to live, triat 1 may ie
of some service to mv tellow-mn. and I know ot no
better wav to W1 suffering humanity than to inclose
you this statement of my case with au earnest hope
that you will publish it. ami tt will afford me pleasure
to replv to any communication which I may receive
therefrom. I am, Sir, ''"y'jlyx
Avery, Berrien Co., iich.,.July 10th. lSTi
VKCKT1SK IS SOLD BY ALL DKlfcCilSTS.
rleaie h r
In this raver
$30
P fortturlf la a rm. Amiti ntr. iHr, wlUi
stamp, lm'. bcaoLi. u, kvcAXuia, 11'.
Tlic f 'rtirlnl Test of the value of a medicine Is
time. IHjc expertenee conllrm the claims put forth
in its favor lit the outset ? is the grand qiio-t ion. Apply
this criterion, ho simple, vet so searching, to Tak
KANT's KFf KKVKOCKNT fcKl.TZRR Al'HSI KNT. How
lm.s it worn? What has been its history? How does it
stand to-day ?
TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT
Is a household name throughout the ('lilted Mutes. It
is administered lis a specific, and w ith success, in dys
pepsia, siek headache, nervous debility, liver com
plaint, bilious remittents, bowel complaints (espe
cially constipation i. rheumatism, gout, grave, nausea.
the complaints peculiar to the maternal sex. and al
types of inilaiiiination. !?o lnild is it in its operation
tliiit it can be given w ith perfect safety to the feeblest
child ; ut'd ho agreeable is it to t lie taste, so refreshing
to the palate, that children never rciuse to take it.
For sale by all druggists.
C J
3 ni S"2 2
3
E sj
o
o x p O
-I T "i 1;-
, O " 5s
o g o
(-5 Ui- O O "viT
n " c"S s
J
2r n
sf SHoC"n
S o A MC2-3oS
C n H a n rv n.. ' 1
5Pfsr r c-f 3 i m S 1J
1 1 J iu Ln
o
r?J!ooy
. " m : . rr- m r
o - 5-5-a 5 g
12 o-Oi.f? r
2 3 on KC V s-T
2 ? ass S s.s
otrOoSQo0 .i -C -
O in w
in o c.
n 3 -.-.
Cu G -CT3
Wisliart's
Pino Trco Tar
Cordial !
Nature's Great
Remedy
FOR ALL
Throat and Lime;
Diseases.
TADLE KNIVES AND FORKS OF
AND EXCLUSIVE MAKE11S Of
For Sale by All Drug
gists and Storekeepers.
tff'rf g"J"S 'HfU V .. Li l ' "I f
1 oting Men desiring to tit themselves for business
vill bo interested to know tluit H. II. Hryanf '8 Chicago
I'usiness College Is th" largest institution of the kind
in America. Three iikui: iis' tuition, with all the ad-
ihtaiiestif this great. businesH trainine-school. costs
hut f :T; six uii.iiilis .f '-i, Hiid one jcarnul. Mr. II. II.
Iirvant, the original tO'iiutcr of the chain of colleges,
has nhdi ;m n a a partner from ad the school of the
chain in onler lo give las whole tunc to liiiliiuug up in
Chicago an institution f ir in advance of any business
school heretofore in existence In this country, nnd
thia niin.se is hein raoidlv accomplished. 1 he terms
are put al a low rail, bein. baed upon a large patron
age. Circulars have been prepared giving the curric
ulum ol siuuy. wiiicn win pe sent o:i application lo
nJifli '-- ' 1 r i i ii' iliMiai -n'-i- i J
Best Organs for Easiest Payments
The. MAPOV ft ITAMI.IN" OTJOAVrO.. winners of
Tll:i:E HU.iir.ST MKD.U-S and nil'LOM.V OK
IIONOU at r.VKIS, 1T, and MI NNA, IStt. and
HIGHEST AWAKD.S IN" AMERICA ALWAYS, re
spectfully announce tliat, luiving greatly Increased
their facilities for manufacture, they nowr offer their
celebrated Cabinet organs, not only for casH ex
clusively, as formerly, but will aliroirnt tlicm
wit It ji-lvilcji of inirthatr, or sell for pay
ments running tluongli one to Tour years.
One may rent an organ nud thoronghly test It befor
completing its purchase; If paid for in the course of
one year the cost vill he only five tt ten cr
rent, more lhau the lovvct price 1'jr cash on Ueliv
cry.
The follow ing tabic shows amount nnd time of
payment mi several plan, rnnmiig I nrougn one year.
ira HYKOCTAYI". lrl I'.I.P. KKI.U Ol.i; AN. style
.Willi Five Slops, Vox Humaua, etc. Other styles
arc at proportionate rates.
l ash Trice, $1 JO. Time Trice, (ill Kent3Mos.,H.i3.
j. . Jtym't in In fTTkr-. In In A'i Tirtce
1 lAA.j i,r,,,l(.,. , Joutll. ' ilonth-i.1 Months, ilonllix.
No. li li:) tliUI !I!1 t-cjsil
o. -.'I nm as sum
anil 2 Jl '.H il 2S 1 U
No. 41 ;i .V 10 Ij l' i' 16 45 16 43
N 1 1. f (" i 6i ia
N o. C ' : C9 '.!
o.
S 1 1 uO in advance, mid ti:'. 1 1 each month lor
t w elve tuont lis.
Organs will bo furnished on these plans, either
through agents or directly, to almost any part of the
country.
II.Ll sriiATrn CATAUKJi r., withfull descrip
tions of the organs made by this ( onipany. and circu
lar fcliowing iu detail the diifereut plans of payment
on liith I hey are now offered, sent frt-r. Addicsj
MAsOX & HAMLIN" rilUiAX CO.,
liootou. New York or Chicago.
i m 1 1 ini ii ' r i ii l Ci:4 br of R
EPILEPSY" OR FITS JWlv:
... r.th.a os to r-irnl:
ALL
KINDS,
0
si
" y (.
1
H II. I I
And the I'ntent Ivory" or Celluloid Knife. These Handles never iret lone, are not atter'cd ,y hot
wntcr, ami ar the most durable liiiivra known. Alwor call lor Ihe 'I radii Mark ,11 V l( I II K N
CI'TI.KH V t'(MI T. " on the blade. Warranted and sold by all dealer ill t inier), and by Ilia
MLKlDKN CL'TLKUV CO.. -W Chambers Street, New ork.
BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD lor your MACHINE.
Illlili
Dr. J. Walker's Cahlorma wii
esar Bitters aro a purely VerctaLla
preparation, mado chiefly from tbo na
tive herbs found on tlio lower ranges ot
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without tlio usa
of Alcohol. ThO question 13 almoC
daily asked, "What is tho cause of tha
unparalleled 6ucccs3 of Visegar Bit
teks T" Our answer ia, that they remove
tho causo of diseaso, and tho patient re
covers his health. They are tho great
blood purifier and a lifc-givinff principle,
a perfect Innovator and Invigorator
of tho tystcm. Never before; ii. th
history of tho -world has a medicino boon
compounded possossinf? tho remarkable
qualities of Yineoar Bitter.3 in healinjr th
eick of every disease man ia bcir to. They
are a gentle Turgativo aa wr-il a3 a Tonio,
relieving CongoMiaa or Inflammation of
the Liver and Yiaccral Organs, ia Uiliooa
Diseases.
The properties of Dr.. "Watkeh's
Viseqar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretio,
Sedative. Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alter
tire, and Anti-Biliou
Graf f fill Thousands proclaim Vur
Xgak Bitters tho most wonderful Ia
Tigorant that ever sustained the sinking
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones aro not do
stroyed by mineral poison or other
meam, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
liilious. Remittent and Inter
mittcnt 1 cvers, which aro so preva
lent in tho valleys of our great rivera
throughout tho United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
6as, lied, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grando,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, witli
their vast tributaries, throughout out
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgativo, exerting a pow
erful influence upon theso various or
gans, is essentially necessary. Thero
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr J. Walker's Yixegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove tho dark
colored viscid rnattcr with which tho
bowel3 aro loaded, at tho samo tiino
stimulating the secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify tho boty ag-akist disrfr3
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Lructations of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of tho Ileart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will provo a better guaranto a
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or King's Eyil, Whlto
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
Ia these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
ara caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
paged in Paints and Minerals, suck as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beators, arid
Miners, as they advanco in life, are subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To pnard
against this, take a doso of YTalkes's
euar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boil.", Carbuncles, King-worm,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration c f tho" Skin, IJuinors
and Diseases of tho Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dag np and carried
out of the system in a short time by tho uo
of these Bitters.
Fin, Tape, and other Worm?,
lurking in the system of so many thousand -t,
are effectually destroyed and removed.
svstera of medicine, no vermifuges, no aa
tnelminitlcs will free tho system from worn:s
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in your?
or old, married or Binglo, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or the turn of lif theso Toric
Bittera display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse tho Vitiated IIood when
ever yon find iu impurit ies bursting through
the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sore.;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed fiii i
Blupgish in tho veins; cleanse it when it ii
foni ; your feelings will tll you when. Ke-'p
the blood pure, and the health of the eydtem
will follow.
It. II. JltDOSAtll & CO,
Dmppists andGon. Apta., Snn Krancisco, CuVJomlh,
And cor. of WaflibieUKi and Charlu.n Sts., N. Y
Sold Uy ull lrupi;Ut ml Dealcin.
t-r. I.oi is.
;r)!tvt-M. : Miuv.tr k kk. ik; v i
ti"5ini HT I'm in h let. c iilan.il.nv.
FREE to BOOK AGENTS
M.I ; IM I.V-liOl M i V4(; IMM'h'
For tin-rwt aii'l r -ar st Family r.iMr rvor uil
ll?litl. will l -nt frf of r-h:irui" t i.v l.n"'; f-.-i:!.
It Contains Ov-r TOO liii" M-rintiire I Hum rni
mnl uto'iiln lire int'fi.ntf Willi iiiirTcf!.nn:il !!''".
Alilri... ntHtinir ex:rifin-, r-ic., nni will
vou what our afiitK are (loin?. NATIONAL I'l ii
LltelUNO t o.. Chicago, III., or nt. Louis Mi.
Livingstone Ig Dead !
For 30 y million riave intrnthj warrlicd hln
rrr.ii.ofs y-t hfkoio UTiar.oLrx nii'l ramtki-
1 miii: anil imw tliev fiyr" Ufwrc i " " !- j
I.ifr-Ilinlory of tln ynrUt-rfumcuft ni-i-'i "M
rr.NKKATToB. which nurolds aio Ihe rrti.nir
mnl w Kti.Tii of a Tt TT.n ami cxptuFui. country.
tV e IMllillsIl JVT TIT AT 111TRY iroiu lim iiikim nj
I'M III KHI AViiiuviiIv. ilfnrteilxtmtlrilr,nH-tlt.
rn' n'i'rii wM f'tyl i rtfn.i ' aiHMliT, I'H, ;jri
r'V-i. I it i.artu iila' aii'i" 11. .
iiii oriaHuld ttrcct, Lciroii, Jlicli.
K CITY III I COMPANY, of N w
i ir ili l " niilN In rt" I", s.. m ;ott
n -ry Tiii or r t.ut'iy. i i mi ii1
-Mint r l..r i-v.-ri !
'"-r.i-iivt-1. .!'-. pi Hi!' !
rr. 'tt ', i. v ' . ' v " i'
L:tr nii-:.!i
ihe prir4 1 v!-'!v ol-
work sn rloi'nit a tinf bu-ii:-
ntiii a-"i.;tJiv vti'.tr-m t'" rra l- of i-ir rti.tri.-t. r it
Fi tk ulan- ilirt outfit. addrpMi Kox -i.Tj'Xi, New York-
TH F. F.MIMF
Y Tk. r'T-"HM
a loitl ns'fiit i
orili i- lir.-i i from roti
MT'I'IK'II o! Kril'TK (:i-
llorr aim li'ner n .i-i.
.( ft.,""' tnre rtt"t.
v.wi. nun orf.Hri
t:r'n'"l. Ae-'ir- now
r.t If L, KrV kTIVSniE AL CO.
Trmtl're. A11r"t
I'.vcrv Irii'lHrrr'nf rMTion Imtwuri- Ihul iiirL'i'iiiiioiint
f tnoiii'v H wuhIi-iI aii'l thrown nw;ty o --rv V'trlii
r loihini.''. Silk. 1-kvh, Kill Clovce. i-K-., whlrli fx-'omci
oiii-ii iiii (o-rnw, ln int. -, t '., mnl ru
laiil nMi not half worn. 'I Iiito li UO Ii.ilT uny
CU3U lor llii fi-.n fill waste, a
APOLI33 3M
Arats aM-
Will clran all kinds ofCloMtlne. ll Lure, K M
iIo, ftll-., OIC. It rnnot IX i III, l.ri'llal' mil
Tnr i v-tasixv, nud Hitliuul Hit) luanl li.jiiry lo this
nin ttr latiric.
Makes Old Clothes Look Like New!
SOLD II V ACKNTS AND I i: t"( ; r i i .-'I S.
A.Hr.-i
V, I. V l!KKI I It A ( l)..
w - . ,, v., ,4 ,,a:ti-M., i ii triiiiiii, ir.
All onliTfi m-ompTty P:;.-,l liy M . 11 1 LOCK.
il".KKAl. u'l.iTKI!N f.l.. I, J J .V. Jj
Ju Uon n r- t, 1 liir iiuo. J II.
It N wi'U known thnt tho wholn HK-dii-nt faculty of
nil H hools o iin'.li, on- lm " iroiioim (l i .,, , ., , m.
-:ira!il U:il nihlinii' t nroiio ry in hmv t on .
f-lnliil lip Imiil iy in I n- iui-i- or all Ilim ini'.ioiii. unt
4.-';iiii to In-alilii to run-( :im i'r. 'l'.i pot ! i l li Vurh it
r).lilu 111 thi ti'rlh of tin nii-iliral proi' lon. In Ihn
city of l'hilal!'tlt:l. Willi lit. nn "nl-n-now n l M't.-ii-lilu-
profi' r ami int-il fi-nl rolli v won ,1 In- nnlr-H
It lit' toiliManl lillrll in tin Jiiont lilniurMloiiiil H- li i :i ii -lirr,
a height of Iimmii1'iho rai'Hy jiimmtiI ly liiorr.il
Until. 1U. 1 IHH.l'K liohl.v riallliH t h.H l;i' t' ill euro,
Iimh cliri-il, iloi'H rurc, hihI win i-uri' r min t, a woll a
ilii.i'iovi h of it rh route uud Hrr.it til oun nm m ; mnl. fur
ther, that lie ii - rvn ) rai' lal.i u lit Ii i m.
litMlooH Mil hv H Mhtem Utiil'll II T lM, l.lll ill
the worlil prai tirrH. Hi im-ihoil of tri :i: no-nt lu 1
orati's tho IhhIv. Mir n; tin; (loruuiiit oin i it- of i.:i
turi'. purilli-f anil t-lranos tho Ht nieui. ainl tni'. itl
torn' and In ill h (o all tin- oiv-ti. of it!" limit llii
lni ttioil i tho moot potent ever diM-ovorril. mnl thai it
ii tt li.it it Is I'lainii'il to lio will In- r-1 iNii-i.i'.l to 1 1 iu
r'n'iro i-ulii-lat'tlou ol any olio tt lio t lil iu i nl i.ilir.
Allure, a
THOIll'KU' nsTlTITF,!
No. iJ'JOM 1 llrliml m ivi t. I'll, .nut l.hUv.
rrm; i.i. am MiiniiKiiv oino
1 l-WIll - 1 A I ION ittti.nl. '.I ilu'ir t.mn.t
S-lrrr M'li'il to Ihe I.'. ia, o, h'itil'1'i' ")is fori In!
iiri-t rol ;ui'i ion of A 12 1 if it 1 1 ii i'ii I I nt pi mi nt ,
roiiMslinir of l Iu' .V'I.mI mi rior.r. upon v. ir'i
t men ri.le ami hi nil t Ik' uri iiiii : I l.ul-e-. -! t I: ( . ei
Kvci Isii.r lroi..er. ami Ihe ..mi ...'. U I
il-tri o.e. v hiili (lor twice Ihot.orl; ot .tlli.i ttltlt
lull f I he 1 :.li..r. ( ll en'iifs tree, .il ln-i
I ! i W IN W.W l.l. l'rot.'r. Ma.-M '! .11. t ililo.
HALF A DOLLAR
. r
For tho Next Half Year.
TbrnVrrrx-LT Sr-t I3 a lareo R-pa;. ."column. In
1" rv!":it N.ovsp'iper, vUici J.u iiitci.ijcul i.tiimj
tliouhl Iu- v. illioiiU liy iU
Aililicd,
TIIIJ SL'.V, J'ttv V01 k Uy.
ASTHMA
Fo;tii:iinH Af-l lnii.-ispcrinr
Yo; AUiliiii, H.. y I " r hii.i U'.A-t
rum; In 1 I ' M I M 'I Mi X "'
r-i'ctliini-it ).' l-v I I mil n itit.
T i ,-! 1 tic F" v t it -1.1 nt i-ii' f.
U I '1 11MI INK.1, . 111. .. It. L
r-T-c:i by li -l':-l-t. l --r
txtX. IV limit, M't: il l.
iJil.lli I'M h U.K FKI.C,
Llitj : f . Jl!.-1i-lpl I tftlfijt(
i. i-nriiAM r 1.,
OUR
NEW
CAT
J .11 '
a. 1 ti &j'k fc
M'jl lliJ"Vt
ii.? .-.rti
a!ouofor I C74 will bo
cut lreo to Agents on iiptihi'.-uion.
sr.w hips, charts, nr;o.vos.
FT I'. Our jnvxti'ii nf JVj.l'AN
ll.l.iVOIs, OHIO nml Mli'HKiAN, ura
,iiu bent ami clieaftest puhhs'iril.
1:. c . (riiiix.n -v.
C Il1.rclj.7- Mm t. l urk.
-C;ciii.J.
mm
WALLISTKH'S IMTICM' Alt'i'
UI1I(). Tlio most powcrtm M;u;;"h1 T .intern
hit mailt': with u hrilliai.. 1 11 1 I jnn p. ..r
llonie. un. lay .Si IukiJ arjfl I.eeini."..
MertMijiUcoii", etc. Mlileh at reilu' .- l
priei'A. A ttt'f Trf'thle hiti x 1ft' u uxel
tcilh iniitl cttj'tiul. Fen J ftamp for Catai'"";.'
V.1. Y. M'ALLlMKi lJUCiii-biuiit M., J'hila.
ef5
ltinrrtf Itinrj r Y: t
E il CixuUr free. A-lurt
1X.W. IliLL4Co lcemrtIU.
AGENTS
1310
PER DAY.
TonMT tlic IIOMK SIHTTLn SDH l; ."I A.
'III.IC. I'll It I -J ". ". 1;. .1. I r ' : to . can 111. ik. 1
money n'llim.- the I Kill K Sill T'l'Li;" it teller
011 are K i'KIt 1 1 '. M F.ll in the iiu-men or not.
1 f you ki-Ii lo loiv 11 I Mi MM II 1 N I. lor I irni'y
ti-e, our iircliliu i n til sliotv 1 iU liovt lo .;u Hiom y.
A.l.lrcs
JOU.VSO.V, CI.AKIC S O., ( UK kcc, li t.
ft V -v.'v k
E e -
P. 4 hJ.VS
1
Miii.ttl
fi e
i
Vil IS.H!tj..i.
AlilATS
Feiui 'or c iri t.I.
t
C r'l Vi"e
emmkil 1
I Mao .11
Cllic.l-,,.
am i:i.
ik. eol"-r
r.v 1 11 A j.-, ; i.fi-K tu 1 S.
AGENTS
MiVi morn pioiiev i.-Mil.z SII.-
1.l:.'5- l'AIKNl l'.l. M I '. than in. y
other Hrtiele. Ui.o j .4 1 1 1 n--te.)
'.l i in ni (!.iv. ):. eorniiu 1111. .I l.y .1 i. A'tn-ni-tn
nil. Hint over HMI.4MMJ latnille U.-.ll til' ill I!'.
Cl LAlts H1EK. IU.UO & (.(j., V0Corllali.il bl., N. i .
A DAY GUARANTEED
inK mr WELL AUGER AND
DRI LL n K"ol territory. HICiHKST
lKhTI.ViuMAI.it KKO.M OVKIt.ri!4
OF IOWA, ARKANSAS AN1 DAKOTA.
CataloRuct lreo. W . tiliXd. buiouifcil..
i Tho rholcp.t In t'. ro''il T-nKiT."
pro !.i r kic.'i uu ; ..in 1 .s -. ' 11-1 1
plo urtule i.l. .e. i- .-ri h'.-i 1 i lau l
ro'ti i iiiiuliy lneri'a.iii Air. uta w .int.-.l c- ei it h. 1 '
lie-1 in. luce teem io!:'i w .!.! l:-.io M'li-i I r i rciit-ir
lo KoisHiir Wti.u,tl Vcety fct., i. V., 1. O. Kox lu.
n: f"r H
r ... 1 -v.
TEAS,
I Fvrry iic?fript!on c.f T
I lllllileri'. i'li...v-ia.nei
. ' V' .e';l"" lp I lir'l"rr,i , wvm
X. i l.o 1 a. Ill 01 ualu.I.l.il tlll ;......
; --T Mexican ru t hr.inli o l..
'& Xeii.iiir. I.. K. I'aTfn.'-i.t A i .. t 2
iLLLJZ -J ja,l kft hi.. ChicUp'O. lanlii..ii. WS
WAH7ED m YiU Aa'D LAEILS
To
learn T.-leirraiiliy. nt r.iirt.r.o T'
F-ii:.i i..lviti.(!iu tier Irion 1 11. re
loue to
rai li C'
1 h- ,. p f..r i
C. J- ill; VAN T. Sup 1. iiuco. N- V.
No ro.'.7 or nr Jtnrrrii. Iio r ineri'B wor-
- I'Ki al't' I. an. I--.'-.-il ef r:,'li 1 - In tH a 1 1 le
tin. e . for'!'" si-nt for'."! !.. or I It) ii't
for fl. p'"-t ui rl. A:'"J'! '.llile'l. A'l'll'e
CU V .NOt'tLl l'U)., Mli Kiei 1, I'liii.t , 1 a.
HU3
k nvt
V leutt over l.?f r.ners, an 1 led iu.o7uli!
visioua. Bend 3-ccnt lump for Map liowlrif loca
tion f.f papers, vrit b combined and separate I.etB.
Rivii)f estimates for cent of aiiTertim ntf. Aildregi
B. P. SANliOKN. 1H Monroe utrett, Ch'i:ao, 1IL
VHY
rioT
Fen. I rent ami tho n.l'lr--. of fv- per
fons anil r- ccivi; hy inali a lie .iniiful t lir.i
tie.. M."' 7 l'' 1 tt it! Ii i.:. n- I full )u
H'lirtioiK to clour $5) a 1! .v. A .Mr. -4
I'll 11 11 ii Co., lob tou:i sili kl., i'iiiJii., fx
FIYE MYSTERIOUS PICTURES.
Qncprly on.'PK'iid HenH eu. Htran-" Iet ec.
PuzIick Protilenm. FI:(-K 'I') AI.L. Al tresa, tt.t.i
tluuip, AD.V-'iIs ii CO., 4 1'carl Btrccl, lio oil.
V.H.fiinHOLSACO.rs'
fu-rur.-i h a .1 e. ah 1
M lehiiie-t. v 1 ; ; . n.l I 'h
tilillO lo Uli'J 1'. . a.i.ire
712 Proi'l-riT,
., Illal 'l-
lor nil .Sewn
i . -1 .1 i 1 r f 'viui? Hi t
:i retu.i i of .:, 'i ry lavui.
t(Nl n-.?ov.t irnr'e.l rvery-
iiu . honor nor kii'I 1 r--.
citl.irs nt tre". Ailflrc
iilllA; CO., f-t. Lon.a. Mo.
To 2Iillcrs and Ing:no 0 T7 Hers.
To ncnrlv (louM',r,ur "team power r
Uu, a.icirttJ J. i . 'IAL-uANT, Lurlij.
ami
,101.
r f.jcl
I'lll'l.
(JKTS IVAVTKI), Mn or Wnrrcn. T"'.
;: $t'forf-tta. Tt.f S'-Trt r j
l oacc lo Cu IVJLJS ii CO., tiiaLU Uccl, !. 1oik.
Ai'ents tor PI i.Iil Ni.'. Mnl'. It rut., iht
tl.-.r aii'l tkiM m nvnr :!! of th.- .l.r y
wm' r. No :. j-inir or nt eitiiii-' 1 io ha.-l-. .voi .in
utitioti. l-.-ht H'llinu urticle iii 11- woi II. me a pert
Ilia 'I. 1"-, in J.hii . .1 K. K ri I '(. 1 1 I a. . -' . hna.-o.
KUAIFiT. KUEER &
. the taliinl!.,- I"'k file to all. Km'
nr. -e l till. I.I . le: r'iet'ir.--. Incl..,
.111.I :!! e.. H1.11 K 1 K A I I'., . I'. ; r..a. In :
KURIOUS
fa. I, f-j.
CO -: I'F.H I Vl-ntnmt
t rf are. aii.I exi.rii.
Al
AIllNKV ilnlilti-r t iiidI.ii inrnl.
a1 oil. re.J. A-i'lrcMi M. :f l.nVKl.L. I
Hint , Ca. t ltrr .V
Al 11 lil n x
n or t' a week- P.il.
W e 0.1 -r i t a 1 I 1 !1 pny
l,trr .Vu.. tnii . .
1.'. I U.
A. N. K.
n. r.
P'PFR U printed with lK n ,"'jn.nnri"l
1 DH..P.liAl'lii.,lJI ucaroorri m.,i i.ic.ip.,
Jt or ile by A. N. Kituo, 77 JnUmii tl.,Cliii..t.v
H!f