The Fairfield news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1881-1900, June 14, 1882, Image 4
FAIT* roll THE CUEIOUS. Foil JKE FAlii SJ
, .A Curious Auorcme
Chapman savs taat the Bushmen cf
South Africa thought his big wagon was | pele.e li . ..e n>ost e.
- tie mother cf bis small one aadlt:' n t0'c.e c!Jarms.0I \
. . - , - .. s women. This is a circul
Ewver iz,ow,wu leei 01 lumrer are wcoJ ,srionsl? carved a2
estimated to have been destroyed by and gei erally'about two in
the Pennsylvania forest fires. anetar. It is worn in ih<
Mounds havs been found in the Pyr- which, of course, becomes
enees as distinct in their resemblance extruded to receive it, auo
to animal forms as any American pears simply lite an india-'
mounds. round the ornament. Of
The great army with which Xenes I insertion of so large a pisce
invaded Greece is reported by ancient; ing material is a prolongec
historians to have numbered 2,317,OCO j The process commences ii
men, women and children. j by the insertion of a wcod<
! master uapps uecsaam, ageu twelve! l-uo &WA iuu u icm>
years, of Bardstown, Ky., has b^en ap-; larger one pat in, until, at
pointed sn aide-de-camp, \*ith the rank \ eighteen, thep^lele has atta
of colonel, to Governor Blackburn. j size. In early womanhood
Two hundred men laid three hun- j vr^'a. strange em
dred feet of railroad track in thirteen st*cks ^ight out from th
minutes at Burlington, Iowa. They .?? see? a. ,K\ M7a? j
worked at thi3 rapid rate to avoid an j un,2^e & <lnch.s Ml*
injunction. .vears> however, the hp 1
. . . . . ! quite covering the mcu
r? t .an ancien^ Irax^1 ?* f^e . actuallv reaching below tt
? ?, *??> ts this stage it irresistibly rerr
? th,e.temPlesf 0{ tbe the snout of the tapir, anc
gods than the the trophies won from an b]ance ig made still more
my in battle. the flatness of the nose an*
Th8 pine-needles of the Silesian for r,ess of the lips. These ez
ests have been converted into forest ornaments are highly priz
wool, willcn oesiaes De;ng emcacioi s m Makond and I found it qu
??> cases of rheumatism, can be curled, i ble to obtain mo:e than a s
felted and woven. i men, ana that had not even
A French insane woman baa a deep i It v?^? oeliaved that if a pel
afieotion for pins, and made them apart! iry possession I would cer
ef her daily diet. After her death some black magic on the
o,400 or 1,500 were removed from differ- produce dire mischief genra
. Infc parts of her bo.iy. j less they are all the more pi
VThen UJphiias translate the Bible ! wives because they are im
into Gothic, he is said to have omitted sffcCfionate handiwork of
the four books x>f the Kings, through b^nds. A. Mabonde lady woi
fear that they might encourage the mar- 'hink of disposing of her pe
tial disposition of the barbarians. 'European lady of her ma
la Bnssia the snnflower has a praeti- 2^ ? TT5 mtt
vH.it not anasthetical, yalne. lt is adoi^ent is always moat
cultivated for the oilit yields. The ?
oil is nsed in coofcing a. well as in Uves.-[Good Words.
lamps, and for making soap and paint.
Our decision once made, how natu? ! Courtship and IHnrrinne Amo
rally we adapt ourselves to the new j taws,
regime ! _ And whatever of snccess is j ^ tw0 ttonsand n^eta'
uuiy0 i;Suuj ^iouw w *ne power , ^ their ancestrr, homes
of adapting ourselves to our new daties, j fii * ^ retain> ^ their pris
new interests and new surroundings. , Jgy. of the usages cf theii
The highest price ever paid for a Among these are Ibe method
hors9 in England is believed to have ; in conducting a courtship a;
been paid by the Duke of Westminster, ! ria?e ceremony.
the richest, peer in that country, who j When a voting Choctaw, oi
paid the extraordinary sum of $360,00C j Neshoba county, sees a n
for an animal which he desired to pos* j pleases his fancy, he watchei
ses3- | tunity until he finds her alon<
Recent observations on light yield approaches within a few ya
the curious result that the sun is in and gently casts a pebble I
reality of a bright blue color, and would so that it may fall at her fee
appear so to the eye were it not for the have to do this two or three t
filtration of the light rays through our he attracts the maiden's atBp&r'
f^?^\fcatmosphero which blends them into this pebble throwing is agr
^tetite light soon makes it manifest; if c
probably, are aware that what is scornful look and a decid
faminCTRJsnown as a coffee biggin indicate that his suit is in v?
takes ite^raaapsfrom 3Ir. Biggir, an times instead of throwing ]
Englishmanoflfctesp, who invented .suitor enters the woman seal
17 n-n a his hat or handkerchief eaiie
J-LO YtifcO a litftU UI OJ-LVI Ail- . , , --- JJ
trodneed' valuable improveffl&nts in action is interpreted as a dt
R-i. tannery. He died in 1833. ^ part that .she shonld be tl
t A, - 'Vkhis cosch.
In Germany, dnring the slippery ^ a , snit u ^
season, temporary calhs are used for its & hat ^ ,
horsesnoes. Two sharp-pointed stnds i? ^ is twilling to becom<
anmchlong are screwed into holes left removed i^tly. Ti
in the shoej and when the horse enters it in either meJthod
the stable they are taien o t and a but. k that it is nseless to
ton screwed into their pk.e, thereby beats asuracefnl a retre;
preventing all damage to the horse ana ,,
keeping the screw holes from filling. ^he]! g ^ Egree
, Tho ?wneat product of the Pacific lovers appoint a time and p.
coast in 1SS1 was 40,000,000 bushels, ceremony. On the mama
and the exports of wheat dnring the friends and relatives of the 1
year (including flour) reached the enor- COnple meet at tLeir respect
mons quantity of 38.936,290 bushels. or -villages, and thence ma
The barley crop of 1881 was 2,600,000 eack other. When they arri
centals; beet-root sugar, 1,410,000 marriage ground?generally
pounds; V"001 clip, 43.204,769 pounds, mediate space between the t
and wine product, 9,500,000 gallons. ?they halt within about
A very curious freak of nature is re- yards of each other. The bro
ported from Cornwall, England, in the woman then go across to tt
ahape of a calf with the perfect head of party and bring forward th
an elephant, including a trunk six in- seat him on a blanket spread
ches in length. It is explained that the marriage ground. The _mi
heifer which gave birth to the calf was th6n do likewise by going
I very muca alarmed, at tne signt ot an i bringing lorwara tne womai
elephant belonging to a traveling c ire as* ing her by the side of the mi
A farmer at Greenville, Plumas times, to furnish a little me
county, California, lia-g a heifer fourteen the occasion, the woman is <
months old, half-blood Devonshire, that break loose and run. Of co
is perfectly formed, has nice little herns, pursued, _ captured, and br<
a handsome coat of rich brown hair parties now assemble
and is as merry as a kitten, but is so expectant couple. A bag <
small that it can easily be picked up in brought forward by the woi
one's arms. It has not visibly increased tives and deposited near h<
in size for months past, and, from manner the man's relatives
present apoearances, may never be any ward a bag of meat and dep
larger. * him. These bags of pto
A report has been published showing symbols of the pri
the number of accidents to riders and , f
pedestrians in the streets of Paris last vide the household with gan
year. The number of persons killed t0 co fc
during the twelve months was 103, and a^d kominy. The mans .
of wounded 1,084. These figures in- relatives now begin to tbro
elude only tho3e persons who were so ^P011 the head and ehou.
seriously injured as to need the assis- J?*? Prese,Dts J
WL fr<nTnor>r>t7 nf ?nd that the donors choose
W4 VUO I/VliW* AMW AAVMViVMWT v* ,. . ? 1 , ? accidents
of this kind is attributed to a.^J , c*?^in& mone,
the excessive number of vehicles. It is ^bbons, etc. As soon as t
calculated that there are 22,830 cabs and *** qjuckly snatched off by t
omnibuses plying daily in the streets of relatives and distributed ai
Paris. selves. During all this time
,The ?re'S\ Med!"lk ie.s bes word'^offly W
a pair of interesting orated children present's have been thrown ;
jately on exhibition in Vienna. Each ?t d the eoople, now mat
has a well-formed head, perfect arms, .nje, the provisions from t!
sad a chest of its own. They unite at ^ an$ jn8t a3 -m dvili.
the sixth nb, and have an abdomen rn ^ h traded off wit!
common. The spines nmte symmetri- The festival over, the compai
cally. Eachposs?ssesalM,batasthe d the ,lant
nght obeys the will of Baptete, and brida t0 ^ honf wllere
the.left a controlled by feob, walking B the toil3 and resp0B
ia impossible, though the limbs are t?Q ?ntari3
strong. Their personality is well " '
marked : one often talks and sines ? ..
C-, ' .7. . . . 6 Fashiou Note*.
while the other i? sleeping. _ t ,
I A Japanese laborer lives in a house of s
not more than four rooms; one for eat- Shot or changeable s:lks a
ing, sleeping and sitting; one for cook- vogue.
ing, one for bathing, and one to spare. New mantles hold the arm
Be never wears boots or brings mud the body.
into the house. He and his family sit Ostrich feather pompons i
on the floor when they eat and take the hair.
their meals at a low table. The floor -rr , ! ?
of their dining and sitting rooms is , J? if 3lnDg8ar6tied m a
covered with soft mats, upon which at T1. . " , ... ,
night cotton comforters are spread to ^ ^ 6 1160
sleep under. Such a house can be built one S1"e*
and furnished for $100, and though Ivory white is the fashion
cheap and small, i3 comfortable. The for white.
bath, found in almost all laborers' Ribbons are again fashj
houses, is in daily use. neck wear.
-1 Japanese crinkled crapes a
Adjourning the Senate. i? aH colors.
David Davis has a way of his own in Lice open work is newer
rnnning the Senate. Recently, when 011 6*?? kings.
the Senate was in executive session, his Cadet blue cloth jackets ar
hour for eating, winch is between live Dxacs ureases.
and six o'clock, arrived ? and there Two pairs of inch wide str
seemed to be no disposition npon the on new bonnets.
part of the Senate to adjourn. Tho old jj0ng sii^ gloves of pale
V _ judgebecamerery impatient and finally are very fashionable.
Ml' arose and fixed his eve npon Senator T . ...
Morgan, of Alabama, as much as to sav ^enBls str;pes coma .
Wm to Sum, "Move to rfjown." The 1 and blue shaoes.
-? " Senator, however, did not take the hint. Flower crowns with vefr
The judge stood it as long as he could, fronts are new for capotes,
and in the midst of a harangue from Arrow-heads are stitched
" Mr. Hear, said: "The Senator from openings of cloth jackets.
Alabama moves that the Senate adjourn. ~Th? NTnrfnlk iaekefc remaii
All those in favor of that motion will for flannel and cheviot dress
say aye; those opposed. Day. The ayes New Tcils are seol br0TO ,
have it sta the Senate stands adjoorned teU ,,nt[ed _ith cll6ni
firnHl to-morrow." Mr. Morgan in a : "
low tone of voi .*e said to Senator i collars and cuffs an
Grover, -who was on his right, "It's a j trimming blaca. grenadine d;
lie, I never said a word." Bet it made j Yeliow linen lace trims i
no difference to the judge. He had , new bonnets. The patterns a
adjourned. j raised figures, resembling g
On another occasion when the Senate in design.
was in open session his time came for I Newly-imported silk hoi
refreshing the inner-man, and there ap- ! handsome shades of dark w
peared to be no desira npon the part j ruby are embroidered over
of the Senate to adjourn. Seeing the ; with pale-vellow butterflies.
Senator from Florida as he thought j Red acd* lilsc {ul]e veils s
making an effort to get the floor, which , eccentric women in Paris. T
meant a, leas* two hours more, the old ; t^e complexion and eyes, bn
judge rose to his ^eet and said, Ifj wearer shockingly conspicac
there 13 no further business before the ? . ,. ,
Senate a motion to adjourn is in order. I , Pans modis.es are mi
The Senator from Florida, Mr. Call, ! ^rssses of c^am-ooiored a?
moves that the Senate adjourn. The ! u shoulder-capes and cuf
Senate stands adjourned until to-mor-j ov8r, ' cream? "
row." Mr. Call looked like he had sara"Sa
bean sent for and couldn't go. The! Louis XVI. and Pompaac
judge is fast proving himself a humor- I dress take precedence of a
ist.?Washington L itter. Paris. This makes- fnll
j a^/7 KIoaV /-? ro
j UUUiiailU viava vu?
A meeting of citizens was held recent- popular.
I j in London to protest against the pro- The new Alpine hat caile
jeci of building a tunnel under the Eng-; tognarde, with high-peaked
iish channel. The chairman said: broad brim shading the eve
Gentlemen r TVe have meet here to very popular chapeau at the
;2Kg|- oppose this tunnel channel; or, rather, j summer.
j\- _ this chunnel tannel?that is to sav, this ! The ligbt materials, such
channel tunnel." He subsided. I and tull?, formerly used for ]
EX. . ..:e airrost entirely superseded by soft i ' RELIGIOUS BEAJ
i r oollen veilings and crape <,iu all shadt b j
j of cclcr, and black arid w.-itf. I VociJeroon Fray?
itiao: dinary { Neck ribbons are from one to two ! Dr. Anson Smyth says ii
he Makcnde j inches wide, and are worn around the j list: "It seems to me thi
ar pieca of j neck insiJe the dress collar and outside i praying is an abomination
id adorned, j the standing linen collar. Then they : angels and to men, and ti
ches in di- I are tied in a long-looped bow, with j less prayers are a little wo
2 upper lip, longer end3. . ; A little child once heard a
enormously Deep and fall box-pleated niches, \ ister pray with his head 1
[ wh;ch ap- shell rncbiog, diagonal puffs, turret > his nose pointing skyward
1 * * 1 * * ' - ** * ' * lA?/^?aca o a + V? /-vn rrV? corfin
rtrjocr Dana j blocks tailing over pieatmgs, anaanost j
course, the ; of other odd tiimmings appear on the ! uttered their voices, and s
: of unvield- j bottom of the skirts of late importations j i-1 ^er mother's ear: ^ 'W
1 operation, and horne prod actions of costumes. to praj so lond if he lived
2 childhood When te3 gOTras are of wMte 'No, my child the nearer*
en pm. As i or camels' hair, thev have usually more hushed are o
'Ihe aee of i COlla"' ^ J*?h&*' ?0ckets\ and The Great Qae,tl,
. , , iwvws of velvet m vanous colors?
ined 1-8 full j yjQig^ eoppe, red, aurora pick, terra -^e worship of Almightr
the upper ; c0^a bronze green, rnbv red and sap- e^^ced in the generous
belishment | pkjre kjue< " which you are induced. to_
e face, and I I * , , _ , weary, heavy-laden heart, i
aopears not; , r&f gypsy bonnets of ^uscan an(j as much towar
re advanced I adorned ^ cream colored wori<j int0 righteousness,
tangs down I Spanish lace, nodding ostrich-tips of spent ^ formal prayer (
th?indeed, j Pf*e ^low-green, and buncjcsof pink songf The great question
le chin. At | ?*fander blossoms are novel and pretty. how times th,
linds one of i The bnm inside is faced with paie pmk acd prayer tbroQgh the W
I the restm- j sttrah veiled with ^panjsh lace. often does your heart th:
striking by Favorite artistic combinations of color your hand obey the behe
1 the thick- are pale-green and silver, turquoise blue j brotherly love. The great
ctraordinary and violet, copper red and van dyke i of religious character is
;ed by the brown, fawn color with gold, sage-green j y0u can say, '-"The will of C
ite impoisi- with heliotrope and silver, olive, with j but whether it is in your
ingle speci- coral pmk, sapphire blue with amber, What can I do to help the
been worn, and amber with willow green, and but- lower than I??[T. E. St. J
ele fell into tercup yellow with black or Venetian
tainly work red* Religious News and
seller, and Parisian-diamond buckles are exten- The London City Miss
tlly. Doubt- sivclv worn upon the dainty li:tle Span- missionaries at work in tha
rized by the ish sandals and Beatrice shoes, and the Qf th
TOMohlt? rha oHsM*f ri va?eoo TT7y^?^r? Q n nT!7 T t\ rfVGQ r. ^ ^ ^ * i
their hus- IdvaMage*^both "bnckl'e, "JwidaC ?and 22X2!, ?'
ild no more erqnisitely embroidered rilk stocking, WCpO Protestants.
lele than a which with the most fashionable just at The Lutheran Oberver a
rriage ring, present is of a soft silver gray, embroid- ministers have been
nuch prized ered with Dale-blue forget-mo-nots or United States by ten theol
religiously tiny scarlet star blossoms. ntions in Germany.
rnearrela- j A full blooded Indian pri
deacons, also a half-breed 3
DUE TO PARASITES*,. are connected with the Ef
sion to the Chippewa India
nc the Choc- j sota.
A Xev and Startling Theory of Car,?unpticn. j The entire receipts of 1
ffs still liv- Mr. Tvndall, the eminent scientist rian Board of Publication
in Missis- m a letter to the "London Times," gives ending March 31, 1S82, we:
stine vigor, the following clear and interesting ac- 02. The receipts of the ;
ancestors, count of a new theory of comsumption were $232,651.35, showing
i 1 j , . ~ . . _ i c.on _r _i j. &nrr nnn
is announced oy a uerman pnysician: m jloo^ ui auum
ad the mar- On tLe 21th of March, 1882, an ad- In Wales the custom of
dress of very serious public import was resting-place of the dead is
: Kemper or delivered by Dr. Koch before the physi- Palm Sunday, or as it is c
laiden who ological Society of Berlin. It touches "Flowering Sunday." On
3 his oppor- a question in which we are all at present cemeteries are the most po
b. He then interested?that of experimental physi- of resort and the tombs
,rds of her ology?and I may, therefore, be per- with wreaths of choice flovi
toward her, mitted to give some account of it in There 260 churches in'
t. He may the Times. The address, a copy of wllich 189 built of brii
nmes before which has been courteously sent to me Brooklyn is no longe
;ention. If by its author, is entitled, "The Etiolc- ^ie title, "City of Church
eeable, she gy of Tubercular Disease." Eoc>> first are now several cities in
thervrise, a made himself known by the penetration, where the number of chu
ed "ekwah" skill and thoroughness of his researches ratj0 0* population ezce
lin. Some- on the contagium cf splenic fever. By Brooklyn.
pebbles the a process of inoculation and infection -r^i, ' nf fTi
aiuffid lavs he traced this terrible parasite throngh ..,W
J bed. This all its stages of development and ^
;sire on his through its various modes of action. - A_
16 sharer of TMs masterly investigation caused the j fiu * Th
young physician to be transferred from ; , . .
jptable the a modest conntry practice, in the neigh- j ceDfe^ t ;
emain; but- borhood of Brcslan, to the post of I m0n313 bishop puts in
3 his bride, Government Advisor in the imperial j The Congregationalisms i
he rejected Health Deoartment of Berlin. j 238 chnrches and 1*0 mi:
i largest church is at Grinn
JL X UU LUIO VI^?/C?>1 tAUt/JUU /-ItfcO IwC^Xj AO? U
ess his suit, sued a most important series of inves- members, ana the next at
it as possi- tigations on the etiology of infective 313. There are sevei
disorders. Koch's last inquiry deals the German Association wn
d upon, the with a disease "which, in point of mor- s^P ?* 286. There are
lace for the tslity, stands at the head of them all. churches than last year,
.ge day the If, he says, the seriousness of a malady ministers and 147 less men
prospective be measured by the number of its vie- The census of Prussia di^
ive house3 tims, then the most dreaded pests ulation of 27,279,000 amoi
rch toward ^hich have hitherto ravaged the world, ent faiths as follows: .
ive near the plague and cholera included, must 17,645.462; Catholics, 9,2(
r an inter- stand far behind the one now under 363,790; other religions, 4i
;wo villages consideration. Koch makes the start- ligion, 22,000. The Evan
a hundred ling statement that one-seventh of the gained more than 1,000,00(
thers of the deaths of the human race sre due to the Catholics 500,000.
te opposite tubercular disease, while fully o:ae~third 2,664.341 out of a populati
e man and of those who die in active middle age 705 are Evangelical. In
[ upon the are carried off by the same cause. Lorraine, out of a populat
m's sisters j Prior to Kcch it bad been placed be- 587, upward of 1,123,000 a
j over and y0nd doubt that the disease was com- m
1 and seat- mimic able, and the aim of the_ Berlin THE HOME DOC
in. Sv-me- physician has been to determine the
rriment for precise character of the eontagium, _^n exchange says: A
sxpected to which previous experiments on inccu- ^ water, taken in 1
urse, she is lation and inhalation had proved to be ig sai(j to ^ g00j for maia
jught back, capable of indefinite transfer and re- particnlaily recommendet
around the production. He subjected the diseased wll0 taxre coasted a {
rf bread is organs of a great number of men and malaria the night before
nan's rela- animals to microscopic examination, and ?rom i0^g6#
jr. In like fonnd in all cases the tubercles infested Tte mosfc sensible of
J a, minTlt?' r?d;sL^e?1 women have completely di
>uoau iu utai wnicn, Dy means ui u tptuxaj. uje, no i ^er an(j j-0Tlge. They do
risicms are differentiated from the surrounding nd np0n cosmetics for t
mitive days tissue. It was, he says, in the highest q{ beaith}" but drive, wa
iter to pro- degree impressive to observe in the p^yg^i exercise, which
le, and the center of the tubercle cell the irnnute brilliancy and youth than
r the bread organism which had created it. Trans- ?C-aj accessories in mark*
friends and ferring directly by inoculation the ^ t^s p]allj giri3>
w presents tuberculous matter from diseased ani- Avoid over-eating. To r
Iders of the mals to healthy ones, he in every in- table able to eat a little m>
ire of any stance reproduced the disesise. To verbially good rule for evei
to give, as meet the objection that it was not the ifJ n0 thing more idiotic
j, trinkets, parasite itself but some virus m which dovm a few m0uthfuls,
hrown they it was imbedded in the diseased organ happen to remain on one's
he woman's that was the real contagium, .ie culti- hunger ir> satisfied, and 1
nong them-1 yated his bacilli artificially for long bQ "'wasted" if left. !
i the couple periods of time and through many serious waste to over-tax 1
irely, not a successive generations, with a speck ^ believer in counter-i
hen all the 0f matter, for example, from a tuberca- possibly one who does n<
and distrib- lous human lung, he infected a sub- wiI1 ^ relie{ from tooth
l and wife, stance prepared, after much tnal, by accompanying neuralgia 1
le bags are j himself, with the view of iiOording liDiment made from the f<
sed life, the : nutriment to the parasite. Here he mxila; Tate j^f an otmce e
b, a festival. I-permitted it to arrow and multiply. ?
3y disperse, From this Dew generation he took'a Hn^tnrfl
mducts his minute sample, and infected therewith ?, tt ? t i
they enter fresh Lntritive matter, thus producing
.abilities of another brood. Generation after pen- L, ? 1
eration of bacilli were developed in
this wav without the intervention of ?n wash ^ jM jl?
disease. At the end of the process,
fashion. which sometimes embraced successive " ftP J ^ J
?again in ^
, , , duced into the circulation of healthy come 10 through the space
a closely to anim?j8 0f various kinds. In every ?vfer an^ ' TeJ,f
case inoculation was fo.iowed by the . 8??L* ?? ?,
are worn in reproduction and spread of the para- , ? much
K ? S'6'Lnd 11:6 Sentratim 01 the * "Bathe ? often as you ?
, owonthe Psrm'it me t0 gi?e a thragi ber "cleanliness is neit t,
ribbon on brief and sketchv account of ano a foul body
sr-bbonou Koch,s eIperiments. 6f sis gninea. Keepmgthe pores of the s
m v , pig=, all in good health, four were in- Pnme element of healt .
able shade Seated with bacilli derived originally ly we groom our horeesl ,
from a human lung, which in fifty-four 88 Preclous
tonable for days had produced five successive gen- se" ,
erations. Two of the six animals were Extracts from Eme
re imported not infected. In every one of the infected
cases the guinea pig sickened _ Every noble activity ma
than clocks ! an<^ ^osfc fle?b- ^ffcer thirty-two days itself. A great _ mind is a
i one of them died, and after thirty fivo as a great heart is.
e worn with ren^D^' ^ve were We do not count a man's
and examined. In tli9 guinea-pig that he has nothing else to com
died, and in the three remaining in- Books are the best thing
ings appear fected ones, strongly pronounced tuber- abused, among the worst.
cular disease had set in. Spleen, liver Trust men and they wi
sage-green and lungs were found filled with tuber- you; treat them greatly a
cles; while in the two uninfected show themselves great.
in red, olive animals no trace of the disease was An eye can threaten like
observed. In a second experiment, six leveled gun, or can insult
'et Alsatian on^ ?f eight guinea-pigs were inoculated or kicking; or, in its alter
with cultivated bacilli, derived origi- beams of kindness, it c:
] nally from the tuberculous lung of a heart dance with joy.
a* P??ket ; monkey, bred and rebred for ninety- Nature never sends a gre
j five days, until eight generations had the planet without confidii
is in favor i been produced. Every ono of these to another soul.
es. j animals was attacked, while the two Light is the first of paii
5r wins col- j uninfected guinea-pig3 remained per- is no object so foul that i
He. j fectly healthy. Similar experiments will not make it beautiful.
) wired for ' wero with cats, rabbits, rats, mice Good manners are made
rr.Rqpc; and other animals, and without excep- sacrifices.
<=*??:>. I.-? m??,
, ,, lion 2C was iUULIU tuuu LUC Ail J CVUViJ. U1 Alio TTAALCij uuu u
aan7 ot tne the parasite into the animal system was empted from secular labo:
re mtnicK, foliowe \ by decided, and, in most cases, needs a frolic health. Hi
juipure 6 virulent tubercular disease. the top of his condition.
In the cases thus far mentioned inocu* There is no true orator
3e showing lation had been affected in the abdomen' hero.
ine color or The place for inocnlation was afterward No man ever played hea
the instep j changed to the aqueous humor of the learning something.
eye. Three rabbits received each a There is a remedy for
ire worn by speck of bacillus-culture, derived orig- and a satisfaction for every
hey become inally from a human being afiected with He only is a well-made :
t make the pneumonia. Eighty-nine days had been a good determination.
ijis. devoted to the culture of the organism. I would study, I would i
iking entire iafected rabbits rapidly lost fiesh, admire forever. These wor
jtique lace, af'er twenty-five days were killed have been the entertainme
fs to match! and examined. The lungs of every one thought in all ages.
ght-colored them were found charced with tuber
cules. Of three other rabbits, one Matching: ""What
. ? . received an injection of pure blood- y0T1 have, ma'amiii^ha
>ur scyies ox serum the aqueous humor of tlio eve, raan'of a lady whfiTtiad oa
11 others in the other two were infected, in a her prospecting" husbai
skirts and s[m;iar Way, with the sime_ serum, con- framed, *^SCell, you oui
peries very taining bacilli derived originally from more abqHt it than I," wa
!a deceased lnng, and subjected to i rep]y. want a frame tt
d the Men- j ninety-one days' cultivation. After j tbejwtfture." "Oh, of cor
crown and ! twenty-eigbt 'days the rabbits were j tbe dealer* selecting <
s, is to be a : killed. The one which had received an j assortment. "Howt
seaside this j irijection of pure serum wa? found per- , .-orie That man has n<
i fectly healthy, wLile the lungs of tho> ed to this day wby that w<
as tarlatan | two others were found overspread wi5a s0 quickly, leaving the dc
ball dresses, tubercles. - jar.?[Yonkers Statesman.
9
,~i:. v'*' . SSL
?r
D15G. FARM, SfAEDEX AND IIOUSEIIOID. j tain large supplies of every i:
j which a crop reanires and sti
!r' j How to Grow Verbenas. I Qi,ia x? "ij .?
i the Evange- I To grow verbenas successfully plant I J ^.em \? the p
it vociferous i them in beds cut in the lurf. Chop the I 1D,aic.tlTe state,_ as :
l to God, to j turf well, snd thoroughly mix with it i ,*n wJ**rll<ia-Cu I Jfhich :
lat dull, life- a good share of well-decomposed stable ! i?- Ji \s aTai^if as p
rse than that. ! manure. Kever, on any account, plant' ,*fc^rtTT, -S-^ -a ?J.01,.iw,nlc
strange min- | verbenas in old and worn-out 'g?den ! If
;hrovn back, j soil, as they will most assuredly fail, j ? u of ac*jVe matter r<
I, and with a ! Give them a change of soil each season, fho j ^ ^ t?rc?'
thunders had i as they do not thrive well two vears in fnrmo fPa? ma^er in the soil,
he whispered j the same bed. As a house plant the ver- ,De lmP?r^nt faction c
ould he have j ^eQa is not a success. It is almost al- -?u- eiu ^ 5
near to God!' i ^ays sickly or infested with red spiders. n Y1 ? themselves p<
re get to God ! They cannot be kept over winter in a ffjVu Te S?W eiperic
oices.'" ! cellar. With verbenas it is either ]l^e grates these inorcanic ,
j growth or death. According to Professor Way, 1;
on. t0 foria a valuable class of sal
- ?... I Hlnt8 A bo ni: Fecdin<r Ponltry S *
I h?<i fha nnwpr nf nhsnrhiTi c
) UUU uuau lz ? - ??~ ~ r ~ ..? ? 0
impnlse, by It should be the object of every poul- from the atmosphere. Lime ni
lighten some terer to try and make the most he can the acids in the soil and swa
s just as real, out of his fowls, and he should try and herbage, besides supplying fo<
d lifting the make himself acquainted, with the rela- perfect growth of the crop
as any hour tive qualities and ingredients of the dif- thought by some to be a waste
>r speech or ferent kinds of food. Each season of tice to allow lime to come in i]
of life is not the year requires a change in the feed- contact with farmyard manure,
er for praise ing. What food would be suitable in it would cause a loss of ammi
(ek, but how j winter for their thrift and well-being they overlook the controlling:
rill with and j would be injurious in summer, if fol- consequent upon the action tal
sts of a true lowed up and given in the same quanti- in the soil. The action of cai
test question ties as in winter. upon a mixture of farmyard m*
not whether Feeding judiciously is one of the s& decayed organic matter produc
rod be done," crets of success, and it is well known to valuable fertilizer?viz., ritrat
heart to say, experienced poultrymen to have the ef- ash. Lime, besides "being a p
i man that is feet of starting a steady flow of eggs, if and bringing into useful conc
ohn. only patience be exercised and the hens several organic and inorganic i
be all right. If poorly and irregularly the soil, also improves its
? 1 : ?! I _Vn.nl ~ ^ a Ou'lKY of 1 flf CTld
c"* leu, lUt)J< WX.JL UUJ/lUVpCituuui aiiiA uu^c wiuiiutu,
ion has 447 and dream away their lives, dropping clays more friable and easy
t city. 511 e?g sow and then; for if the embryo However, the use of lime rend<
, peopje 13 _ egg bo not fed and stimulated, it goes ply of other manure neces
Lies and 59- *? waste? an^ ^fca it the little feed that under a good system of husbs
' has already been expended. Apply the increase of crops will increase
, feed and gather the eggs is the only tity of mannre. Taking intc
ays tnat over judicious coarse :;o pursue to make the the various functions it perfc
sent to tne keeping of domestic poultry pleasurable one of our beat natural manure
ogical insti- and profitable yejtf after year.?[Poultry ever, it cannot be expected t<
Monthly. " its full effects immediately a!
iest and seven applied.?[Nashville Agricult
[ndian priest, Milk Affected by the Condition ol the Cow. * ?-?
rufi^Mirvnl Th? comfort of the cow has much to B^De8" .
,ns in Minne- do ^th the qualily of her milk. In hot Maelboeough Pm-This pi
weather the annoyance produced by flies of one cup of stewed apple
the Presbyte- BI1^ excitement caused bv fighting them through a sieve, one cup of s
forJJ? ye? make the night's milk "poorer than it enp of sweet milk, quarter of
re $270,230.- otherwise would be. Chemical analysis butter. Bake with an uppe
year previous hag shown great .''ailing off of fat of the ^nder crust.
' aQ- increase milk in the same cow when chased by a Apple Puddisg.?An excel!
dog. Any unusual excitement of the pudding is made of two eggs,
<-v.o v-w. Tt, o nf sxTfiat milk, flour enonerii t
YXDlUJ.i-L? WAXVJ j cuVY nilCV/bO L.U.O iau 1U jlxj. u ? , ?~ w
i observed on : case "where cows went into a stream in batter (as for griddle cakes),
jailed there, hot weather, and stood several hours in spoonful and a-half of baking
that day the | the water above the knee, there was a Fill some teacaps, which yon
pular places ; falling off of the butter product from with butter, one-third full i
are covered the same quantity of mLk. This is ac- then put in a layer of ferns
rers. ; counted for by the extra food required more batter. The apples shot
Brooklyn, of to keep up the animal heat in conee- and should be chopped fi.
ck or stone, quence of the heat being carried off by pudding needs to be steam*
r entitled to water. When we consider the fact that hour. It is to be eaten he
es," as there milk is secreted from the blood we can sauce of sweet cream and suga
the Union readily see i;he effect that must be pro- the cream with nutmeg or le
urches to the duced by excitement on the nervous place of apples any other frui
eds that of system of the cow. In a case occurring used.
in the city of Albany, New York, where Stewed Beef with Yege
le Episcopal a ner70Tis co* was milked by a passion- Wash and cut the beef into :
lares his in- man, who whipped and otherwise sized pieces; put into aporce
pomen as lay ill-treated her at milking, the milk was tlo and simmer for three horn
jan be foand &iven to a child who had been healthy, salt. After it has been well i
re simply li- ^at, a^er this milk, became ill one hour and a-half before di
inr? snnh Rfir- suffered from intestinal irritation, in your vegetables, potatoes,
their handB. followed by a fever wnicn seemed to j onions, or any Kind. Ij9C u
. ' affect the brain and nervons system, quietly until time to dish np.
ave in Iowa Ibis illness was traced directly to the oce tablespocnful of flourin c<
? 0Wh, ?fthis ill-treated cow.?[Live Stock . Add to the juice in the kettle
D^MoiS ^oanla!* " gi^vy. Cold roast beef is
i churches in ~~? . cooked over in this way>
th a member- Cansetot Non-Bearms. PANCAKES for Lu>"CHEuN.?
four more *emedy for non-productveness made of eggs, flour and m
but five less mus^ depend upon the cause. 1. If jast proportions are one tabl
ibers. caused by lack of fruit-forming food, of flour to each egg. To mi
idesthe t>or?- which is frequently the case with old pancakes, beat two eggs thoroi
1{? ^e differ- orchards, the necessary pabulum must add sweet mi'k. 1 hen take 1
Evangelicals" be supplied. Fertilizers rich in potash, spoonfuls of flour, work inl
)5 136* Tews phosphoric acid, soda, sulphuric and paste and ductile batter, by a
)0 577* no re^ carbonic acide, should be used broad- milk and e/?gs and a little sail
helicals have cast orc^ar<^' several ffiet from the pan with a piece of swee
1 #inf? lfi7r the trunk of the treo where the extend- butter and stir briskly, to pr
In Saxonv' roots will find it. Wood ashes un- hering to the bottom. When
ion of 2 970 Inched, contains all the fruit-forming side is sufficiently browned
L a i ' elements needed. As a substitute, we i Leave the cakes folded, with
. *7. use the following cheap preparation : ; honey and butter between the
lonofl.bi*,- catl8tic lime slacked in a saturated i sugar alone. If this too be s
je oatnoiics. solution of common salt and sulphate j more eggs and use less flour.
of potash. Apply early in the Spring ; sprinkle of grated nutmeg w
TOE. at the rate of a "peck to a large tree; if addition.
attainable, mix with fine charcoal. In
little lemon the Fall apply about one pound of Household nints.
the morning, ground bone. Flies.?Flies may be effect
ria, and it is 2. If the tree tends to too great a posed of without the use c
1 for those growth of wood, and refuses to bear Take half a teaspoonful of bla
jood deal of when in good ground, cut a trench in powder, one teaspoonful
on the way around so as to cut off the gourmand sugar, and ene teaspoonful i
roots about two-thirds the distance that Mix them well together and p
our society the branches extend. Cut the roots m a room on a plate where
scarded pow- with a sharp instrument. Fill up the troublesome, and they will ^
not even de- trench with surface soil in which is disappear.
heir "bloom sprinkled the above mixture This Laiip Chdejexs.?A Leipsic
lk, and take should be done in the Autumn. which makes a specialty of m
gives more 3. if insects destroy the fruit, they ]at.-ng to giasS) gives a methoc
tall the srti- ; must be fought by destroying the fallen assert3 will prevent chimn
it combined. i frnit of fruit vears. and bv wrapping n?nnViTlff TVlO frrOO tlYIOTItm tpil
the trunks with bandages and destroy-1 render j chimneys, turn
lse from the | ing the larv? or by binning fire around ; like articies more durable, bv
ore is a pro- favorite trees? rOhio Farmer. | app]ied advantage to
7 one. T ere j 6tonewaiei porcelain, &a. 1
than forcing Trimmfnsr Fruit Trees. j neys, tumblers, etc., are put i
because tiiey Ooitivator an<a cou ntjy Gentle filled with cold water, to wi
i plate, alter man flayg Qf p^^g trees: The common table salt has been ac
IV*th6 t time for trimming must cor form to cir- water is well boiled over a fire
it ne most cumstances. A very light pruning may allowed to cool slowly. Whe
Jie stomacn. be performed at almost any time; but tides are taken out and wai
v a " remcva^ ?* considerable portions of will be fonnd to resist after
Believe, a tree after the buds have opened or sndden changes of temperati
acne ana 1 .s tbe tree is growing, always checks process is simply one of annea
jy using tne ^fcs vjg0ri ?nt if very thrifty, it will do the slower the cooling part of
owrng .j no harm to give it some check. Peach ducted tho more effective w
acn 01 tne 011 trees are less checked than apples, work. *
iganum,_ one prTming apple orchards in summer is
of capsicum, freqnently recommended, because the POPULA.R SCIENCE
.,,a F*11" wound dries and heals sooner, but if
y? ,lace* the trees are not very vigorous, it should Dr. Elliot Coues' new list of
01 steam done sparingly. On the whole it is of North America mentions 88
' N-vf6 better to prune large branches late in | Only about 500 were known
iron colas or ^^ter and coat the wound when dry j bon's time.
l- winaow ^aiat, craftinsr wax, or shellac in Mount Etna has changed
board in tne Y W i ' ~ - - i lent
air can , . , ! aspect since the last ernpi
> between the - l\_ Wa*J of*"Wr &nit-formmg food | preSent height is but 3,280
hout causine m the soil. This frait-forraing food is i having lost twelve at that tii
the children 60 sma^ 111 orchards long m bear- j the internal crater, but a fey
DOEsible on thafc ifc becomes so nearly exhausted ; ag0 oniy 1,300 meters in cuci
F with 1, full crop that the tree has not! js now 1 gOO
in. Bemem- Btrengti enfficient to prodnce another j A remarkable clond, obs
> godliness," p the nef /?"*. the frmt,b?ds ,for Guatemala dnring eight succei
a foal mind, S?L bw? ^ ! of Jast February, was fonnd
kin open is a iij!5 ' of seeds floatiD? in the 1
How careful- ^ Pe*f?ffc ,? fruit' if? 1 stream of particles resembled s
md is not a blossoms fall or the frrnt is shed prema-j in appea?I1Ce) and was on!
as that of a o * , * . , , .! when between the observer
2. Again, when there is abundance of; euri
fruit-forming'food in the soil the tree! ' ? , . , ,, ,
rson tends to enlarge its growth of roots, I . *' Scbweinfnrth has suc<
brandies and leaves at the fruit's expense j fr^kenmg and preserving ma
kes room for This it may do with some varieties of 1 T?s a lowers from gariai
good sailor, apples, pears, and perhaps with other i .on "*e breasts of mummies c
frits, for years, until the patience of j ast ?e?r 8t. ^ e3 Babf1;
i years until the fruit-grower is exhausted in wait- herbarium is thus formed fro
it. which grew some thirty-five
' a 1?- -.f
?O- - I azo. <& Iiumuci ui tuio ojfG
;s, well used; 3. Iojarious insects^ are sometimes ^een identified with those no1?
destructive to the fmit crop in some East.
11 be true to localities, and some seasons more than ??TTpnt's Ho
nd 'Ley will others. The injury from insects is felt The. odetaMd^ KenUHo
most ^rith a light crop or what is called Fmrland This ri
a loaded and non-bearing years, and usuallv when scientifically e2
like hiss-lug he fruit orchard ism st neglcctied. gJJV a Catholic clergy
in make the Lime a* a Manure. given np remains of the r
Lime is one of the most important rhP0C,?r?;?' Jjtftct' in Enclan
iat man into natural manures we possess, and the a^fA * ^ flints aEa ofher
lg the secret value of its application to the soil has er with The eatth in th<
| been known from very early periods. a^ie?fcp^3"'J0,ed to a ie
iters. There j The action of lime as a manure is en- n0J+?? o{ a hurSn
intense light ! tirely regulated by the form and manner and the fr? taa aaded
| in which it isapplied to the soil. Quick "estaSS
up of petty lime should bo used for heavy and tena- the cha ^
i cious soil3, as well as those containing great antiqmty.
must be ex- j a fair quantity of vegetable matter. On "What was claimed to be the
r. His work ! Afhor Vnvnil if fliA soil bfi licht p.nd Ti&ir of SCale8 in too ^
s must be at i friable, with little vegetable matter in ! exhibited recently by one Wo
it, caustic lime would in such a case do anti-metric society in Clevela
who is not a more harm than good. Mild lime ought j Its beam is made of a rye st
to be used, treated with a mixture of | together with the pans, which
jtily without earth, and exposure to the atmospheric : of allumine, weighs only fifte
j air, from which it takes carbonic acid, in the most delicate scale ]
every wrong , which takes away a jpeat deal of its made the beam and pans
' soul. I caustic properties. The different cir- i sixty-eight grains (the bei
man who has j cumstances and conditions of soil will j made of allumine ), and c
! not allow a uniform practice to be weighing to the one*thousan
mow, I would adopted, but judgment and experience ! grain ; while Mr. Wood's sea
ks of thought ouf ht to regulate the application of all I to the one ten-thousandth c
nts of human manure?. Every farmer should study i A piece of hair one inch
his own soil, and thereby ho would be j weighed and found to weigh
j able to avoid the misapplication of good i sanath cf a grain, and its tLis
rtored frame ; manure. Before the introduction of ar- [ found with a steel guage fun
uired a shop- 1 tificial manures lime was more uni- i J. A. Bidwell to be two-thous
lied to have ! versally used than now, which helps to | an inch. Mr. Bidwell had alt
id's picture account for the poor crops of clover and scale which would measure tt
ght to know : the difficulty of raising good turnips, five thousandth of an inch, ai
& the lady's It is essentially necessary that a supply , manufacturing screws.
lat will match o? lime should eiist in the soil to meet j r ?
irse, ma'am," the requirement!* of the various crops. ; The i^np03itors of Madrid,
one from the Every cultivated plant needs a .supply of j cently sti uck for higher wa
eonld a green Iim8 for tne proper kmlciing -ip ot its j president ana secretary 01 i
jver discover- structure,_ and, in combination "with were thrown into j lil and a]
dec an got ont phosphoric acid, lime forms a large por- sailors and civil servants whc
or on a wide tion of the skeletons of the animals who type were pnt at the serv
j feed npon the crops. A soil may con- newspapers.
- ' .-V. t ..w - '
QRredient A Plague of JRats? i out of
,? . . . . ... I When the tones of a n
m oeun- | A curious instance ol tne introduction come mm uw^aisconw
lant, they | 0f one animal for the purpose of tie WOn?erfnland coit
is only j destruction of another may be j ouna in chaujgm> the human _et
is soluble ; th munpooee, which hss been accJi- comea disordere 1. No;
lant food, j mit"d in Jamaica, in order to get rid of but those far more comr
only tells | the pest of rats. Oa sagar estates in *
ue unless ; the island rat-catching seems to have parti^
collapse of the
jadytobe ! been a regular duty, which has been the?e as from other c
acts upon ; heretofore accompanied by a great deal stomach Bitters, which i
, and per- ! 0f expense. Mas saceharivoms, the
if render- j devourer of the sugar-cane, must be u ^m inco,ilDarablo
generally j indeed a lormidaoie creature, as ne bili0U3 medicine*, eradic
stash and ; measures from snout to the origin of and prevents subse.iaeut
lent that the tail not less than ten inches, being with certainty and tho
elements, tail and all some twenty inches in 5S5T,
ime helps length. Snch native rats as were of ment3> ais0 counter
ts known ordinary proportions seem to have inter- predispose to disease.
13, wljch bred with a special ?t, imported The servants of Queen
ammonia -^ch the idea of destroying the crape armlets on the rec<
eutralizes local mus, and from this crossing Leopold's wedding day f
etens the the colcssal rat of Jamaica, with his the death of Prince Albc
)d for the white belly, has arisen. This finely- ~
s. It is developed"rat seems to have bid de- "Now Well a
iful prac- fiance to dogs, cats and negroes. As j)r< r, y. pierce, Bui
nmediate early as 1762 an ant was brought ?I wish to state that n
thinking over to the island from Cuba which was pronounced incurabl
Dnia; but was vigorous enough to kill young rats, doTel W
influence ! for on sugar plantations, where this for- Me(]ieai Discovery" forh
ting place midable hymenopteron abounded, the improving at once, and L
istic lime four-footed vermin are scarce. To get Very truly yours, Rev.
mure and rid of the peats a huge toad, the Agra "Discovery" sold by drt
!es a most toad, was imported from Cayenne, said Eight bales of alligatc
e of pot- to be capable of swallowing a rat at a from Savannah to New 1
lant food single gulp, but ultimately in the strug- Tkey are to be mannfact
lition the gle between toad and rat the survival jsick.Het
natters in 0f the fittest was decidedly on the side ^ns- j; ,? Hendebso
physical 0f the rodent. Calculations made tc p"^[ive peiieS' a day
tenacious account for the loss of sugar from entiroiv cured me of sick
to work, i rats in Jamaica estimate it to have I formerly suffered ter
ersasup- been formerly fully ?100,000 per average, aa once in ten d
eary, and annum. Sometimes particular ravages Philadelphia's taxabl
indry the vote made, and one-fourth of the sugar $553,775,209.. Last year
the quan- which was lost was put to the score of increase of $10,106,1QG.
i account the rats. About five years ego, all Young and middle-age
>rms, it is methods of getting rid of rats having nervous debility and kin
is. How- been found unavailing, an importation of memory and hvpocin
3 produce 0f mun gooses was made from India,
Eter being These animals seem to-day to be per- world's Dispensary 2
urist. fectlv naturalized, and as their food con- buffalo, n. y.
sists of birds, snakes, lizards, rats and ^ ? ..Q ^,
mice, the plague of rats has apparently the state of ^nes'ota, \
e is made diminished. Planters now declare that ooo acres have been sor
s rubbed since the advent of the mungoose a sav
ngar, one ing of not less than twenty-five tons of f?? ye Baldheads!a
cup of sugar is made on their estate, and that
r but no where expenses to rat-eatchmg were it wm positively produc
formerly ?300, now their books show substitute for this marv
ent apple nothing to the account of rattage. As ?
, one pint cocoa and coffee plantations are subject Cc?? u
o make a to the same ravages of rats, the mun- *<> -21 Park Row, yew Yo
one tea- goose is found equally useful. now to secu
r nnw.lfit' i 11 13 ?tr2n?e ad>'one wlu
> J; " t! hro??nt on by Impure b!ood,1
. nrst rub Tf pariu.a axdsthj.ixgi
Df batter: I ^.9? ^ . ^ ^tody, sykup win restore health to
? 3 fh ' I you will avoia ail tne lrisorneness oi nu a strengthening symp,p!i
o^Ka+Qrf life ; nor will you long for the ap- i'-lood purifier ever u
"?? btg??\ot th9 dY,;
><i for an n0r Wl]1 y0U be a burden to JOHrself, and Ceases or the Blood.
nor your society unsupportable to sun. etc.
' ' Others. Edey's Carbolic Tro
IT. xiavor niotts diseases, sucli as D
mon. In A Fisher Canght. whoomu: com*. and c
t can be . . , . t . 0, . . , .f Pleasant to the taste acd a
"On my last trip to the States,' said Mr ??
Arthur Fisher of this paper, " I caught a 2.3 Onis win Buy t
TABLES.? very bad cold which settled into a severe Horse and his Disease*.-c
moderate- case of rheumatism. I did not know what 1? ?\e\yyo
lain ket- to do for it, so I resolved to purchase St j^o Worth street* Sew y0
rs, adding Jacobs Oil for trial Ilappy thought. J ~ EX'S Brain Foo?u
skimmed, began applying the Oil, and in two weeks weakness ot Generative 0
nner, put. wa$ as well as ever.?Toronto (Canada) SeadforCircuiar.Alien'sPi
parsnips, Globe. . - lem
cook . *1A
Dissolve During 1881 no less than 17,167 per- *
Did water, sons were exiled to Sibera. From May BeefCattle_?liiao'^
for a rich to September 10, 7o7 reached Tomsk by cakes-Com'n to cnoic.
delicious water, 120 died on the v. ay and six were sheep
Imrn 1 AT.l rrrAyvt Ar?
WAiij A>vii irvuicuj rrxixx v va wuuux
voluntarily followed their exiled rela- Hoga-Live.......
inese are .. J Dressed, city....
.ilk. The ' Flour?Ex. State, good t<
ike?sman c Tt6 C-it7 (X,evP Appeal says: Wheat AS^Red0^*
i.h.e 8 11 St. Jacobs Oil is good for rheumatism, No. 1 White
ighly and neuralgia and a thousand different ills. Rve?State
;wo tible- Barley?Two-vowed Stat
;o a thin Austrian locomotive-makers appear Corn ? 9"pade ^^
dding the fc) be reaping a rich harvest at the pres- Oats?White State
fe. Grease .ent moment, says an Eaglish paper. Mixed Western.,
fc lard or Hay?rrime Timothy..
event ad- Be? In thc WorM. t'll1, Sl'Viioi
the tmdcir Carbondalz, Pa., Sept. 26, 1SS1. Hops?State, 1831, cuoi
I turn it. H. H. Warner & Co : sirs?I know from Pork-Mess, ne^ for es
AT my own experience that yoar Safe Kidney aud City Steam......
Liver Cure is the best medicine in the world defined?
1 folds, or for kidney, liver and urinary difficulties. * etroleum Cnide.. ?
Olid, add Samuel Coeb.
A slight : Butter?State Creamery
ii i ? CapeColonyexported last vear $22,500,000 . Dairy.........
lU be an th of diamonds. Western Im. Cr
Factory
A WONDERFUL PISCOTEEY. Cheeae-State^Factory.
An Article that Wilt Make the Bald and Western.......
lally dis- ,T ... Vr?iy^Ilei?if5- , Aarr Eggs?State and Penn..
r Many of the hair dressings of th<* day art p._lv Rose St
>f poison. exccllejntj bqt ^ great ma^ of the stuffs sold Potatoes-Larlj itose.it
?K nrnmntinrr crrnwfll QTl'l hrm<MnfiT back tllO ?. r,.. j
of brown original color, are "mere humbugs," while not s L^m^^Wrstern''^01**''''
of cream, few are pernicious in their c-ffects npon the pcalj ktp_ "**"
lace them and ha|rV Tbe, <?at ?,f.,tbe ^ J^S Ho^Gcod to Choice Yo
flies are a?ccmubtl0f of dan,^rufT'1and {he, P-^ture Flour-C;y Ground N. P
n'es 3X6 change in color are all evidences of a diseased ,V1 ... J , IT i Tlnit
rery soon condiiion of the ecalp and the gland-j which Qoru?Xo 2 V;xed
nourish the hair. To arrest these causes the 0ats-No.'2 Mix. West'.'
5 i cranial' Ticle \13*d ,must ****** ?edical 88 *?; If Barley-Two-rowed Sta
' journal, chemical virtues, and the change must begin J B0S1
atters re- under the scalp to he of permanent and lasting rwf_"Fvtri rlateand t)
1 which it benefit. Petroleum oil is the article which is Hoes?Live
evs from a_de to work suchextraordinary results; but Hogs-Citv Dressed!!!!
1 not onlv 1 l\ 18 -aftur tthe.b?8t r1cflaed h" .bo<,n Pork?Extra Prime per 1
^ umy chemically treated, and completely deodorized, Flour?Sprin^ Wheat Pa
biers and that it is iu pioper condition for the toilet and Corn?Hi.: i: Mixed,
it may be receives tbe name of Carboline. It was in far- Oats?Extra White.".".*.*."
crockery R"3?ia that the effects of petroleum upon the RVe?State
'he chim- ?air. werc .fir8t observed; a government officer Wool-Washed Comb i*J
. , having noticed that a partially bald-headed ser- Unwashed"
nto a pot vant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a watebtow.n* (hass.
tich some habit of wipiri* liid oil-besmeared hands in hLj Beef?Extra quality..
Ided. The scanty locks, and the result was, in a few months, sheep?Live weight .!!!
and then a mucb ^ner ^ead kl&ck, glossy hair than he Lam us
uu ueu ever had before. The oil was tried on horses Eo"S, Northern *d! *w!!
n tee ar- and cattle that had lost their hair from the cat- ? * pjiilajm
shed they tie plague, and the results were marvelous, flour?Penn. Ex. Famil
ward any The manes and tails of horses, which had fallen Wheat?No. 2 lied
are The out, were completely restored in a few weeks. Eve?State! !!!!!
i- ' a These experiments were heralded to the world, Corn?State Yellow!!.!
dlug, ana but no one in civilized socieiy could tolerate the Oats?Mixed
it is con- use of refined petroleum as a dressing for the Butter?Creamery Extra
ill be the bair. But the skill of one of oar chemists has Cheese?New York Full
overcome iho difficulty, and he has succeeded Petroleum?Crude
- in perfecting Carboline, rendering it as dainty Refined
as the famous eau de cologne. Experiments on
' the human hair and ekin were attended with the
most -astonishing results. A few applications*,
the birds Where the hair was thia and falliDg, gave re8
snecies markable tone and vigor to the scap and the _ a a ES
A a bair. Every particle of dandruff disappears on Eg eg a 9 | g
m AndO- the first or eccond dressing, all cutaneous dis- B
ease of the skin and scalp are rapidly and perits
entile mancntly healed, and the liquid seems to pene- 0 OS ?
. - j, tratc to the root of the hair at once. It is well
Gion. Its known that the most beautiful colors are made 5 S Hg
meters.it from petroleum, and by some mysterious opera- 3 qJ S|
cue, while I tion of nature the use of this article gradually
V months i imPart3 a beautiful light brown color to the S Q
* hair, which by continued use deepens to black.
The color remains permanent, and the change if-<- r,NQn u.tl
is so gradual that the most intimate friends can h f ' kk
erred in scarcely detect its progress. In a word, it is the ana cure, Dy
? t ' most wonderful discovery of the age, and well M. D., and W.
sb calculated to make the prematurely bald and D., Editor of S
to consist gray rejoice. Carboline is put up in a neat and try Journal, Lo
TTUrt -*i. i: ?? ? ? ?? onH eol/1 ftll ill ..?l.l(ikla '
lu. 1UD wuwuvc uiuuuui on--. av.v. vaiuawio uvv/n
nowflabes drags and medicines. Trice one dollar a bottle. er or raiser of I
lv vi<sihl? Kennedy & Co., Pittsburg, Pa., general agents
end +>, for the United States aud Canadas.
ana. tile \ye advise our readers to give it a trial, feel- 5i f
ing satisfied that one application will convince
seeded in them of ita wonderful effects. POST
ny of the Poultry Cholera. t-c POST'.GE STAA
i r?? fnnrx^ Its Cause, Nature. Prevention and Cure. Bv .
|rLA. M. Dickie, M. D., and W. H. Merry, M ? _ Vt
Uncovered D t editor southern Poultry Journal, Louis- HfiW YAPr rP.$
A small ville, Ky. A valuable book for every farmer AUia 41UH
i El plants or raiser of poultry. Price 25 eta., postpaid. liio j, icn W
centnrip<? New York Newspaper Uxiox. 143 and 150 ? 13" VY1
cies have Worth Street, New York.
it frmjid in The Frazer Axle Grease
y iouna in jg tjje jn tlie mai-ket. It is the most
economical and cheapest, one box lasting as
le" Of the loDgastwo of any other. One greasing will & | g fe g
m last two weeks. It received first premium at
v w e Centennial and Paris Expositions, also KtBRATtO .
imarsabJe medals at various State fairs. Buy no othei. * j
plored in jjgy gi>,-cr<AIR was among the fi:8t to
man _ hag n./% moriia nf TTr>!man'a Par] Pia
nammoth, testimonial, published in 1875, eold a great '
nd other number. llecentlv Mr. S. "brought to our office v? aAj
f! tnrrpfh. voluntarily the following:
' , Dr. Holmax: After suffering for many years 5
relics Of from Chills and Fever, m utter despair of cure, 'jfe
i cave has 1 was induced to try Holman'a Tad. Contrary \^y t
at depth, to my expectation.-*, I was cured ; and, as the
jaw far erent has Shown, radically. Year after year
*,. 1 , adds its testimony to the efficacy of the Pad in
a lini? to all malarial complaints. After an experience fey c_r.h4__,.
ling man's Of five years I desire to reaffirm a'l I formerly ^S"prb^l | r_^ fi$3
said of'the virtues of Dr. Holman's Pads, and Si S b p
, , , earnestly recommend them to the afflicted. g g gjB
most aei- Yours very sincerely, J. H. Sixci-ub.
'orld were Tompkixsville, S. I..* July 14, 1S30.. j?~ ,fn 4
od to the On Thirty DajV Trial. jy
.nd, Ohio. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will r.-.TOBOE's a
;raw and 8ecc* t^e^r Electro-V oltaic Belts and other Elec'
' j? '.trie Appliances on trial for thirtv davs to any T3TTTJT3'
. are made person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Ml VV
sn grains; Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing ^ sv w . _ ___
heretofore complete restoration of vigor and manhood. ^ IjTTj* A.W1
weiffhad Address as above without delay. "
P- S.?Ko rials is incurred, a3 30days' trial is xy ^ ^
TDablfl of a"ovvc"- To the Consumptive
iXfjauid w MeNSMAN'S PEPTONIZED BEEF TONIC, the Only IF COD-Liveil Oil- AND Ll.
.dth of a preparation of beef containing its entire, nntri- ^Tndowed^v? hel
lie weighs Hons properties. It contains blood-making, force bealioff property wiich re
>{ a CT"in generating and life-sustaining properties; in- eiouv Kemirkable testii
Ion* was i valuable for i^'Scstion, dyspepsia nervous
*, prostration, and all formstff general debility; Mir,gTT :
one tuon- also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the TRUTH o?of?.ispiai
:kness was result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, over- "t,
nshed by work or acute disease, particularly if resulting i'chs.*7 your ftitort tu*ban<3 Of wtl
laudths of fronl Pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
o &Co., proprietors. New York. Sold by druggists. rnt. l. ic moWj
23 Cents Will liny ~Z cnPAl I^IPR
te-twenty- a Treatise upon the Horse and bis Diseases. | '23c.par
ad used in Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner Sp SififcV delicious
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post- | mJnlor^c^'E *
netrapaper uni0n'150 ^rth physician'"to
CJnai'n ra otieet, JNew^ork. Ej Hhould ieani the mil*
P rmT Files ami BdCi. apd cradnate uj the A
ges. The Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, go- tOLLtOL?Addrea-..
;'ae union ' r^rs, chipmunks clea-eed out by'Tioughon tffciftHBiilfl & 71
1 soldiers, j lla:s/v 16c.
iceof the j HOl* a I UP IUMvjZ
| ?? or oH* ?I
vtw Address Sri;
t
luaical instrument beTONY
PASTOR IN TROUBLE.
nt we 8sy it is "out of . ' , )
r ho of that far f.?Tony Pastor.of New Tor*, woo Is nc^ .
?Variety combifla* w
incnire, when it be- tion miking a tour of <be Colon. jsreonlj*
actual disease. ' cognized aj [bo leading character
fcon causes, overwork 3T \ AjV vocalist end variety perf&nser of
it living, may imniii 9LM1 \ "'f .United States. Tbew^ro*
he best rr.n,Z},.^ W^iuSA . artlcl? Eet Mr. Paafor r*
vL i?t d) or4 jg\ cently, and fowid him as 5*
onoff e.Dewea, from fSV- JSs<^ig^ ii;al in private as he is am t3?
ansea, ig Hostetter's ^ / ing beforctho.
s at tJie same time an . piiolic. During
cordial, and th# Sfi|?' 11]S oar coo- Xi
d a!l cases ofdcbihtr SHSV VdfsS^f J? V * versattoniia- ^
stomachic and an& 3 5? " ^
at?aAVeri?nd aS,Q9- I
ro..,fi p~* , renjedies |3 he replied tbat ft waa
=nX, bowel and excellent He badoo-pepsia,
nervousness, caslonallyscverc palna.
nanv other bodily ail- resuKolrbeu
acts luQaencea wh:ch { out ?u> w?.K
I fffl that character ccvec >5SE
~ I /f>\ trouble him long.as h?
v ictona removed their H'y<J? ^a\ \ZS hadfoundout a remedy ~ -y*3
nit occasion of Prince if \ for all such annoying:
or the first time since 18 ^5? affections. I asked what the remedy
;rt. II "js; was and he replied, "St. Jacobs Oiu' *"*!
II T^*Z Mr. Pastorsaia that be considered the jgi
|,l U jK Great German Remedy an excel lent
od Strong-" Va?*9 preparation for the cure or relief of s~ .
ouipmax, Uiinoia. rheumatism, and that it was the on.'v \ "M
lalo, N. Y.; Lear Sir thing Ttsed among professional people for that
iy daughter at'nd 18 distressing complaint. He took bottles of it with
e and was fa*t failing bim whenever he went traveling, and would
vir^nS gi not be without it, and knew that it was very popa- J
E ^ lar with a numberof memoere of hisowncom-;
"ies of your' Golden pany. The foregoing, from the Brooklyn (N. Y.) c
icranu alio commenced Eaple, recalls to our min<\ an item wherein the
3 now well and strong. editor of the Cairo (111.) Evaiing Sun, in paying*
Isaac X. ACGuirix tribute to the enterprise of the St. Louis Poit-Di+> "
i?T"ista. * " * patch, and expressing bis sorrow at the loss by s^pH
?? lire which the latter paper sustained, says: "The
ir hides wptp whole office was knocked into ten thousand uJS
tokoS ,73 Pieces-all except the St. Jacobs Oil advertise- SM
?A ^ recently. ment, Which was mercifully preserved." Tba
urea into snoea. closing remarks in the above and the following .
I incident are a true index of the unexampled
nonularitv the Great German Remedy enjop
r e an^> Ohio, everywhere: At a St. Louis ineairc hmu., _
3 of Pierce's ' Pleasant whilst the play was in progress, one of the ladr,
', for a few weeks baa performers met with a painful mishap, whica
-headache from which quite disabled her. The hero of the piece, equal
riblv &a nff An r,n to the emergency, called out to one ot the usher*
I ? Of fn to "bring a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil quickly.
ur all druggists. The thundering applause throughout the entire
e nron^rtv imnrntj house which promptly followed this happy sugiMvT^ro^or,
!? section was a? unmistakable proof of the face m
wWjOoJjliiJ, an that the audience "had been there themselves,"
as the expression goes, and experienced the ben- -' ~
eiits of this wonderful ar.icle. ',-pj
d men, suffering from Mr. Charles A. Whitney, advertising agent of
dred affections as loss Part Garden, Providence. R: L, writes: "For
ondria. should inHnoo three years I had inflammatory rheumatism la
I of World'* niar.^ my right hip and knee. I employed many noted
? 3 PHpen" physicians, and tried numerous remedies for tba
pamphlets. Address ailment, but found nothing to help me until!
liEDiCAL Association, used the Great German Remedy, St. Jacobs OtL,
which cured ice at once. I am now entirely vreiL^
acres of public lands in P?
?, 10,000,- "REMOVAlj
There is jnst ono way, 1
extract of petroleum. The ffilsonia Magnetic ClotMngCoBipanT m
SSTiS&SS?" be8 to announce to the public " ^
- that In order to accommodate the
r pninie?? and inex- greatly increased demandfortheir
vaxdeits, Box 4is, Magnetic Garments they have re- igg
? moved their principal salesrooms
re iiealth.j and offices from 465 Fulton St.,
Sscovil?s sTS Brooklyn, to 25 East 14th St., New
[a.oriaooo and liver York c'ty? ajJ communicathe
physical organizauoc. tions should be addressed, and
Msaut to ta^e.anu the best all checks, drafts and P. O. orders jsjtf
:scovere<i. cunos Scroruia. be made payable.
5 or me K'.daevg. Erysipelas. .... , - _ _
5et>ihty, Ui'.ioui complaints era 9 I S |] R9 I A s<,'l Liver.
Kidneys, Stomacfc " 8 taUWIlIM
s=.s=IifiMCCLOTMCtt; |
nrc Couchs and Colds. I #
rrrr. ,?o 25 EAST 14th STREET, . ::m
>ok of 190 pages. Valuable _ _ . I
. Postage stamps taken. M?W I OTK City#
RKNE'ASjPAPEKU^IOX, ^ pM ? m
~?: Bf?? C f|[ pj T ?
rurc-3 Nervous Debility & ia - KB gg MM m B
fgans, $l--all drusgisrs. BSjgafr gg Eh for the three first nnmbers of
2armacy.313Firstav.,X.Y. KiHH g| Kg the new volume of Desorest's
SB Kg SB eg Moxthlt. Ten large pictures
RKliTS. %||pF best Portrait of the late Presi?
1 dent Jamea A. Garfield. Two pieces of music.
ions. Three cut dress patterns. Two hundred illustra- *
weight 11 @ 12% tions. <5 Two tundred and forty pages of choico
> Vcali. 5 O 8 literature, eizc 8*x llif, or 1# pounds of elegant
ai//% m/ prmr.ng, on tinted paper, post free, for fifty cents
*/?? \<* in postage stamps, w. JExNINGS DEMOREST,
' @ ;$ Publisher, 17 East !4th Street, New York. ^ ?' .
::::::: 9%! $ ~ri agents wanted for the
3 fancy 5 55 @ 850 SiTP'Tin'P? A T
choice 5 90 @ 9 75 p' Js. A iL Aii3L? JLjf
::::::: iff i HISTORY OP WORLD |
nA/! f ? ,w/s Embracing full and authentic accounts of every n?:e
1 ? 1 Jr" tson of ancient and modern times, and including *
lilixed '3 @ 84% history of the rise and fall of the Greek and Bom&a
93 Gil 03 empires, the middle ages, the crusades, the feudal
r.j ?n system, the reformation, the discovery and settle
<*? ment of the New World, etc., etc. It contains 07'2
58 @ 62 fine liistorical engravings, ana is the most complete
75 (it 93 History of the World ever published. Send for speci
r-,t men pages and extra terms to Agents. Address
vS Satxoxal Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
^safes' IfPHf BTflS Bffififlf
MR AM JMMIIIi
7&@ 714 Parsons' Purgative Pills make New Elctt
' VII" o? Mi 07 Blood, and will completely change the blood la the
, nne.. f? 11 entire svstem in thre? months. Any person who
1/ @ ?$ will take one pill each nijtht from 1 to 12 weeks may be
r^amcrv 21 23 restored to found health, if such a thins be possible. .^8
in /? oa Sold everywhere or s<nt by mail for 8 letter stamps.
? 20., I. s. JOHNSON <Jk CO., Boston, **?r, - - : Jt
0 @ 11% formerly Baiieor, 31c. *
2 ? 5 j*a DSTiJOfnUO For SOBERS, d
7 @ 10% I??I tilVlUseV widows. lathers.mothers oj -?v.^H
18%@ 19 children.. Thonsands yet entitled. Pensions . / "jjS
hhl 3 75 O 3 87 If l^ft'jfor loss of finger, toe.eye or nxptnre.varieostTeias "V
ate,DDl O /O ?oof (JJjK or suay Disease. Thousand. of pensioners and - JSSI
ALO. soldiers entitled to 1XCREASE sad BOUNTY. - - :J?sM
G 60 @ 7 25 J. PATENTS procured for Inrentors. Soldiers
"irfwl /?7V> ffl % land warrants j>rocur*?boasht and sold. Soldises
' w ^S<ou gi S ?nd heirs appjy for your rights at once. Sends
C 25 @ 6 75 B|^S>itaaps for"Tne Citiien-Soldier." and Pecstca
III' 7 as ?, ?on ?S?* and Bounty laws.blanks and instructions. < We
rKerS.. t 00 (? I ?tT\ can refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients.
O.NSi. 9 00 @ 9 50 mi I Address N.W.Flt?2cra!d&Co.Pcxsios4
itn 1 63 @ 1 68 PatkktAtt'ys.Lot* lio* sat. Washington.D.?
?|Xg g AGENTS
*.:::: so @ M FrankandJesseiames -3
imily. .16 50 @18 00 ??_ .r.^ .-I.. .* */< nyrlh+nHr nrrnvnt
8 >/Dm* Bald Highwaymen. The luteal lnJorma~
9%@ 10 :,ou aboui the Shooting: of J?n?ae. The moa nvOUp
Jbl 16 50 @17 00 interesting and exclUn/jZook eeer written. Fully IU
inn'to" R V\ <a 07; Imrrnted. Send ."SO cents for complete outfit.
icnw.. o au (g j to J1D<j writ? quick for terms, which are very liberal.
91 @ 91 and you cau make money fist. ?*?%? W tbe time.
6-5 @ 68 Deaglass Bros.. Si S. Seventh St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sill's MAKE HENS LAY. J
7 a m An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist, bow
' ? JJ traveling in this country, says that most of the Eore? ^>3
6% and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. He S" '%
6 hifih 8 V fays that Sheridan's Condition Powders are absolute- / /
aij? ait ly, Pure and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth '
' a? "/? "ill make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow:lphia.
ders. Dose, one teaspoonful to one pint oS food. Sold
v, good G CO @ 6 00 ^e^here. or sent by mail for 3 letter stamps I S.
J.fcuwuw JOHNSON & CO., Boston,Mas*.. iorn^ri v Bangor. Me.
Cr G7 IPAAP Our illustrated Live* of the rfotie.
1-7 @ 97 Brother* is enlarged to &OO Pace*
f 9Vo@ 69V? JCUUfa with TO lllo?tr?tlon?, and iscomp:et8
, 1 ? CO including the Death ar.d Burial of W
....... U (S 04 - AND We also illustrate the killing, the house.
, Pa.,.. *0 @ 25 _Jesse James after death, his wife, his
Crea.ni. 11 (th 19 f O fl &5 S? two children born in outlawry, the Fords
L.ream. il VS li PHfinSM who made the captme.etc.al*> a full-page
b ((S 7 | 19 111! cngravine of Gov. Crittenden. AGISTS
7V<7h IV WANTSD. Circulars free. 0utfti40?U.
* I n Bfi rP' This is the oniy true history. Ifeware of
?? 1 U nf] r smaller ed:tions. 0?* Eif*m?tIll??U*t?4
IwB kwi Volume of 500 Pas**- Secure only the
aaanMOtl Rest, Lorzc?t nod Chc?j*?t.
05055ATI PTB^CO., No. ITS West 4?h St.. Cincinnati. <X
my ^ SmmiUJBBfiM;
! W 1^l? THE AL'LTMAX a TAYLOR CO..MassEeld. O^io.
I! I 4 UFTTFI IAXEW STYLE S75 0I*IUI.T
J H a H ' I Kf I B p9 /JVSold on the Installment plan:.
Ilk 0 &?:b best Oryan in existence for the
L*53 BSV {9 Price & terms. Add's c.W. Hetzix. Baptist town. X. J.
tj sa ?3 jfe I" PEE DAY AT HOME. New Brsixrss, ANTOJOi
S3? 8J JVn JQfc ?%can do rr. Samples -worth 85 by mail, 1 Oe?;
B ! &a H* W?LLIS & CO., 25BromfieldSt..Boston. Mass.
figw B H fln1 plitiileriu?Colored Fashion Cards. per 1.000. ^
V/15 mailed for 12c. A. Leadks. 84 Nassau bt., >. Y.
4* q per V\ eck can be made in any locality,
ire, Prevention vOv Something entirely new f< r agents. S3
A M DICKIE outfit free. G. W. IngrabRW &. C".. Boston, Mass. jfl
u" m'csdv u' ntfVWlTyTnrrntnri tn know tliat I make no?*t
M. flflfcKKT, 13! rjj i IjrrrriTi charge for obtaining patent* unti! 2
southern Pouluisville,
Ky. A ?S??iaaa Morphine HabitCared In 10
for every farm- B iJPlI! fira toaod*y?. so pay tin cared.
Poultry Price Bwltl Db- J-stkphkns.Lebanon Ohio.
Tcpo-rpo '
ii EM _L O Address J?yBron.on. Detroit. Mich. k
5 YOUNG MPN If you want to learn Telegraphy io
DAin lUunu mCii a few months, and be ccrtain of a
rf\iu, situation. address Valentine Bros.. Jancsville. Wis.
ips accepted. ? FanCy Card Co 11 ecto
4 different sets. 1 Oc. DrewMTg Co.rBa'ltimowJJd!
ZPTlQTlflP ITtlirtTl " T et the Cockroach Gigplc." 3sbecfioa?. cborn^
mm udlud. JLfpictare: jnaije.1 1 Oc. Reixat. : Front St.. X. Y.
~ * 1 HATCHERS.*10 tc Stamp fof
, jy y JiVJ'J circular. Day Bros & Co . Da'tin.ore. M.I.
Ortn 5I-j Ji. ! eee a week in ycr.rown tcvn. Term? and $5outS* S v??
fret Add's H.HA:iETT&Cc..Portiagd,Mainc.
AMcs:cJourcailcra3c.8ra2:p. F. Bretas.Er:e Pa. ^ |
?one m-lion
j^mnal means of arrest- ^
EVERYBODY TYASfe IT!
ters stands pre-emi. ETERYBODY SEEDS IT!
nent. Itc^^rat}ie '^ "tH
vt>
Pkidnovs,counteracts IJUftUl TUVCCI C
a tendency to rbeu- HffUn 1 H I WLLi !MaF5SSEsKESi/
mati*m. and is a "l,WM """ "
K5?UAC<L b}iL a?d THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF
Sfirm"^and "^iTervous PRESERVATION,
persons. Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous 4
For sale b? all and Physical Debility. Premature Dccline in Man;
' e^Keneranyr 18 aD indispensable trcatiso for every man. whether -a
? : younjj, middle aged or old.
1 m, i, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF
r??" PRESERVATION, JB
HTPflit?m /y? ^3 Is beyond all comparison the most extraordinary
UnxUUdJJ W ^ ~ work on Physiology ever published. There is nothing j|
whatever that the married or single can either re"!%
c f TTTtiTi quiroorwish to know but what is fully explained.?
U / Ju JL V *V Toronto Globe.
.J- THE SCIENCE OF LIFFI; OR, SELFD
T T7WT? / PRESERVATION,
JjlXJZLXSt* jA Instructs these in health how to remain so, and the
invalid how to become well. Contains one hundred
fc ar?and twenty-tive invaluable prescriptions for all forma
~ 1?Jr of acutc aud chronic diseases, for each of which x
.?Wllbor'n Compound first-class physician would charge from S3 to 510.? "S
me, without possessing the London Lancet.
the article as heretofore THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
Pho?phate of Lime with a PRESERVATION,
nocials^of?\ts efficac^can Contains 300 paces, fine steel enpravines, is superbly
\vSboe. Chemfst Boricm bound in French muslin, embossed, full cilt. Ytisk
n-Bon. cnemist, Boston. mirveJ of ^ and beauty, warranted tobc a better
- _ medical bookjin everjr seuse^than can be obtained
rroi. eiSCWDCre IOr uuuuic iuc ^uwj vi iuv iuvut; n**i -j
<3?fr\ refunded in every instance.?Author.
> ooaEcrfic- ' THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR,' SELF.
PRESERVATION,
>ji ooi ?i?ail jg go much superior to all other treatises on medical
, Pi..bo*toc, uu*. subjects that comparison is absolutely im$aM&le.? a
OVED ROOT BEER. nP T irrrr, ntf Kn t? * ??
:Kaeo makes 5 k?Uods of a THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR) SELF*
.wholesome, sparkling Tem- PRESERVATION,
jk your drupKist, or seot by j5 sent by mail, securely sealed, postpaid, on receipt
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.^lERlrANHEALTH author can be consulted on all disease* rets
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OBPHIXE C*T|Mp PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
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