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Farmer Allen Talks. I BOt in tho ameD corner, wbar' I've sot f many a year, An' I sealed every word yo uttered with genooino lieariv tear; It's bin a long time, parson, sence yo spot in so fine a strain, An' I hope the Lord '11 spare yo to do it of again. Ter text wa'nt outen the Bible?yo must ' made it yem-lt? But a better one war' never tuk from tli theological shelf. Fur truer words nor sonm.er ones in the goo b >ok can't bo found: "Tlio best o' crojw are sometimes raised "n tl: most unpromising ground." * ' ar\nlr/??? mv linm AS B'XJU US nui-ii- ...?. opened up its earn, An' while it swallowed the gospel truth 111 eyes war'swimming' in tears, Fur it seemed to nie ye war' aintin' at the pc in which I got; Yer language fitted a lot o' my past experienc to a dot. I guess you remember Charlie, the wildest bo in the State, Alius in deviltry, parson, in mischief early ai late. Robbin' the neighbors' orchards, runiiin' wit Godless bovs, An' a-plavin' with his parents' hearts jes' lik they war' rubbi r toys. From bad to worse ho slided, a sinkin' lowc an' lower? Kep' driftin' out on sin's dark stream away froi morality's shore? Farther and farther he -rifted, an lower a lower he sunk, Till at last all hope departed when they fotchc him home to us drunk ! Bad companions had led him to a cursed de in towii. Where be played witli cards an' swallowed tl fiery pizen down? They kep' a edgin' liim onward till his brai war' all afireSunk bira down till be wallered like a grunti hog in the mire. When sober he promised faithfully he'd nev< touch it agin, An' ftsr weeks he stuck to his promise, held u as bright as a pin. But the tempter agin fell on bira, the fearfi demon o' drink, An' sunk him whar I'd 110 idee a human beii could sink, An'then dark stories reached us of his doin here an' there; Of the company he war' keepin' an' the crimi he helped to share; Headed straight fur perdition wo saw our po< son go, With not one mlcomin' feature to lighten tl awful blow! At last his worn-out mother tulc sick an' passe away, An' Charlie cum to the home he ha<Tn't sec fur many a <lav; I'll never forgit the expression that cam to h bloated fa^o As he gazed on his poor old mother locked fai in death's embrace. The tears cum forth in torrents as he stoopc an' kissed her cheek, An' the sobs o' niis'ry choked him till he coul hardly speak; But at last he cried in anguish thtit cut m heart like a knife: " Oh, God an' mother forgive me, an' I'll lea a better life !" ??? ? I've bin to Washington, parson, got back froi . .. thar last night, * An' I sot in the Congress chamber, my soi swelled up with delight. I sot thar' alongside Charlie, whoa he give 'ei a speech so grand Thp* the greatest men in the country rushe up nir to snaiic nis Dana. Flushed an' triumphant, he stood thar' a-lii tenin' to their praise, An' a-weariu' the same sweet look ho wore i his earlier boyhood days. An' now do yo wonder, parson, that my heai gin a desperate bound When yo said that the best o' crops could I growed on the most onpromisin'ground ?Detroit Free Press. Between the Tides. A flawless day was the twenty-third c April iD the year of our Lord eightee .* hundred and seventy-nine. The regi lation morning breezes had been lure * - _ into the poppy fields of Angel islan and pat to sleep by the narcotic kisse ? of Circe. And even the zephyrs?gen tl . pages to the erst-while brawlers?ha ? been shut up in the weather clerk' . signal-box until 3 o'clock in the aftei noon. Then the yachts came out an the zephyrs were released. It was nc ; v very good weather for sailing that th zephyrs made, though they blew ti] theirrosy cheeks were like soap bubbles and the white sails were filled wit' scented breath. The lumbering sehoor ers staggered in zigzag pathways, as i they meant to slice awav the islan noses with their dull prows; and, it deed, the yachts sailed scarcely an faster, only the little plungers made ur checked headway, running at their ow sweet will, it seemed. The north hai bor was dotted with sails. Even body and everybody's wife and childre and friends were out. So there wa nothing strange about the more pre: enceof a young man and a young wo:ra I in a small rowboat amicl the scenes c lazy commerce and bnsy gayety. Cei tainly it was not strange, for there wei a hundred other people out that aftei noon in rowboats, to say nothing of tb i professional boatmen, the men wit sculls and the rowing clubs. If tL people on the yachts which they m< noticed them, they doubtlessly viewe them with pity mingled with contemp or else looked at them artistically an thanked find for novprtv and tli c J ? picturesque. As for the couple in the boat, the did not notice anything but each othe ?at least except as the young ma found it necessary to change his direc tion in rowing to avoid being run dowi After a while even this became unne( essary. They were rowing with th ebb tide, and after they had passed th * newly-finished bit of sea-wall east c the old Meiggs wharf, the channel we comparatively clear. It was then abor half-past three. .."Let us float-," said the young man "pretty soon the tide will turn; the we will turn." "Very well, Tom," said the youn woman. Really, she was as yet a girl. Sli could not have been more than nineteei Her figure was slight, but indicative ( rare gracefulness. Her face was n< '. pretty?that is, most would not think ,! dretty. Both mouth and nose wei large. Her eyes were blue, and hel an odd look?half earnest, half carelef ?difficult to define, yet impossible t disregard. It was a striking lace, almos fascinating, withal a good face?a fac ' in which heart showed first and intelle< afterward. The man was, exteriorly, commoi place. Yon might take a descriptio .. at random from your scrap-book of coi ventional current fiction, and it woul be likely to do him more than justiei But what of that? She was " Laura and he was "Tom " They had been talking gayly ev< since they left the landing at the fo< of Washington street. When Tom spot they had apparently reached some con mon and very satisfactory conclusioi for she looked very happy, and she sail tenderly?for she had a sweet, low voici tunable as a perfect bell or a wave sol "Yoa will ask her to morrow, Tom: " Yes, Laum; or to-night, if yon like. "She will ! >ok at you wild-eyed an "/v perhaps scold you a bit." "Oh, I'm not afraid. How could be with such a prize to gain ?" They had passed the point, the swia ming beach, the Presidio ; they wer Hearing the fort at the gate. A sudde swirl in the current twisted the bow c v - the boat sharply around. Tom ha been leaning forward, the better to tal to Laura, the more easily to hold he hand, perhaps. As the boat shifted it direction, he instinctively reached fo . the oars. His hands touched the erupt rowlocks. The oars were gone. H looked around, but they were nowher o be seen. A cry of horror rose to hi ' lips. Luckily he stilled it there. H looked quickly, furtively at his com panion. She had seen and understood He forced a laugh, and his companio: was deceived by it. " Then it is not so very bad ?" sh said, and the color came back to he cheek. ' ; "No, itisa good joke," he replied "Only we will be out rather late. Whe: the tide turns we will go back boom ing." Really he had ^ery little hope. Hi jadgment told him that the tide hai not yet turned, and unless it did turi almost instantly the swift current woul< carry them out into the offing, and ami the breakers at the bar, where their frai boat would not live an instant. Am %r: a I then?. Ho could not swim a stroke, o [ If he could the distance to the shore was too far to make that of any use. If a j only they had a rudder they might run i the boat ashore; but unfortunately they o i bad been in time to secure only the very j last, rudderless skiff. " Thank tho ? I Fates it does not leak." " Does not j i leak ?" He looked down, and saw that a | tho irregular bottom of tho boat was covered with water to the depth of almost half a foot. When they had I f , *1.^ lnm/K?wv Tz-irvi I Hl?nc? ??(V M.IVUI iwc JJIGI i?UUHIS ivm | ^ | bail braced bis feet against a broad cross cleet, and Laura's stout boots rested on j : tbe same dry footbold. Until tben 0 neither bad noticed tbe water. Tom searched in tbe bottom of tbe :t boat for a bailing can. llo could not find one. Laura moved so as to look v into the little locker under tbe stern seat. There was no can there. iv " What shall we do ?" she said. "I must bail with my hat," he re,0 plied, slowly, as if thinking it out; "the water must come in very slowly, it is a v long time since we left Washington ' street wharf." He looked at his watch; , it was then past four and they were nearly opposite Foi*t P:>int. So far as h they could see there was not a single sail in the ofling. I hey looked back at the city; there were lo out-coming tngs 0 or steamers, or schooners eren. Then they looked out through the gate, and r wondered. There is an untranslatable poetic u something about our Golden Gate that the sympathetic beholder, in-coming or n out-going, or gazing upon it from auy standpoint, never fails to realize. ?Some(1 thing which perhaps he acknowledges, yet may never put it into littingphrases. Perhaps it is because it seems so to bold 11 the keys of our California life, that we may not dissociate it from either our 10 history or our future. Perhaps it is because in looking at it one can never a quite discern its big beyond, of weal or of woe, of sunshine or of tempest. n "We should never have had this sunset anywhere else, Laura," and Tom .r pointed to the decliuing sun, hanging j without a cloud above the wilderness of i I waves. They looked back at the city, p J and all the western windows were : aflame. j " I did not think before there was so j much gold in 'Frisco, " said Tom. 1 " Oh, Tom, I don't want to die and leave it all," said Laura, tremblingly. s The dallying breeze had shaken off the spe'l. The air had grown suddenly chill. Far ahead they could see the | ominous white of tho careening swell, >r and along the shore they heard the dull boom of the surf. Lower and lower IC j sank the white, electric dazzle; buff and i pink and orange toning into narrow ,(j j belts of opal. Eight ahead rose the I black Farailoncs, and as the sun sank I n j still lower they stood out in unbroken j ; outline against its disk. ! With his soft hat Tom made slow pro- I lfl : gress in bailing. Until then the water | had oozed in so slowly that danger from j leakage had not alarmed him until ! tliun-tlin nnrronf Inn lmil carried tllPm I ,(i | along so gently that tho danger of up| settiug had not presented itself. But d I after they passed the fort the motion of i the waves changed, not suddenly'but iy | gradually, until at last tho boat was I rocking like a cedar chip in the eddies id of a mill-race. And still tho tide had j not turned. Ceasing his bailing for an instant m j Tom thought he heard the sound of ; water trickling into the boat. Perhaps il it was his instinct of danger and not his j ears that warned him, for the waves n j were splashing against the outside, and j the motion caused a constant lapjiing of , j the water within the boat. Tom made a careful examination, and at last found j a little hole through which the water I ! poured in a fitful stream as the boat rocked from side to side. n "I must stop that leak," he said. "Can you bail?" rt Tho sun had set and the flush was fading out of the western sky. In all 'C the waste of waters there was no moving ? object. If there had been a ship in sight she could have seen it, she thought, almost despairingly. She began to bail as well as she could, with the felt hat, and in her cramped position. A long line of gray was com. ing up from the south. ^ }l "It is fog," said Tom, In a whisper. n Until lie said "It is fog " she did not ** realize tho almost utter hopelessness of ^ their position. Even if the tide should " turn before they reached tho bar it !S would be impossible to protect thern? selves in a fog. For a moment she " thought she should quite break down, s the fate before them seemed so terrible. \* Tom hud succceded in stopping the ? leak and had resumed bailing. To ^ make that task casiei he had cut the 6 brim from his bat. The fog was now all around them, and it was quite dark. 5> They thought they heard the surf more k distinctly. f" " The tide has turned," said Tom. lj And so it had, but just how they " would be affected by the change they '* could not tell. Tom kept on bailing y until the amount of water in the boat l" had materially decreased. They had n not spoken to each other for some mo- j r* ments. (At last Laura leaned fo1. ard. Her hand touched Tom's, and he tc ok it i a in his own. That hand-clasp mea.it to j 13 them things unspeakable. Her hand j 3" I was very cold, almost as cold as his own. I ? ; In his pocket was a silk handkerchief; j u 1 ho handed it to her and bade her tie it r* ! about her neck, for he dared not rise to e fasten it ihere himself. Then he took r" i both her hands between his own, striv,e j ing to keep then; warm. k Laura was-" tho lirU to speak, and her ie voice was quite firm, scarcely even sorrowful: "Tom, dear, I ^o not want to d die; and yet death cannot iake from us j the boon of having died together." ^ " But we shall not die now, Lanra; I 16 j know we'll not." There was the ring of I conviction in his toi es. The profound J resignation underlying her words had :r struck the right key in his own nature, n and the thought of his first despairing mood made him almost angry. "But it's awfully hungry we are, my dear," 5* | were his next words. e j " I'm ashamed of you," said Laura, j ? j and she actually laughed. Tom laughed )f 1 also. ] When two persons in such a position j L* can laugh, it is either " very brave" of j i " very shocking," according to the creed 1? j we first sucked and tlie "so forth " of ; n j our salad days. The fog was all around tliem, and ! 8 neither could see the other's face. The | i fog was cold, and from time to time i 16 Laura nad shivered once or twice, audi- i ! bly, thongh quite involuntarily, for she j " ; was a brave little woman. When the j ; ripple of the young girl's laughter rang i out amid the fog (above the boom of j '? j the surf, the far-away barking of the sea | " j lions on Seal rocks, and the near, yet I iS j distant, scream of the fog signal), and j 0 when his own laughter was smothered j " I in the fog folds, Tom repeated: "But I > am hungry, awfully?" ; What he might have gone on to say is forever sealed. The next moment the i ! boat struck something with great mo- ; lU : centum, and that is all Liura remem- : bered till she awoke in the queer little " ; cabin of the Sarah Emma, brigantine, j in-bound from Australia. A woman's gentle face bent above her ] ; own in anxious, motherly regard, and i ; dear Tom sat on a locker behind the i ,l gangway, with glad tears in his eyes to i ,c ; Fee the color tteal back to her cold I -1" j cheeks. ? " And now you must have a bit to j ? j eat," said the captain's wife, in hospita- j e' j ble accents. J,; But Laura shut her eyes, half niali- | ? I ciously, and murmured: "Give il to j ! him, please; he's always hungry." " That's what you'll not dare say when _ | you become Mrs. Tom," said the young j ! man, triumphantly; and as the matronly j figure of the captain's wife disappeared j l~ j in the shadow of the gangway, he kissed i 6 her shut ey :s softly, and turned away. : ? ?Sun braiai*<.<> Aryonaut. d The First Lady Smoking a i'ipe. k "Aje!" remarked an old man on Sat " urday evening, as the people gazed upon 8 the White House windows, wondering r where the President lay, " the first time 7 I entered that house I was told I should e find our President (General Taylor) in e yonder room at the end of the passage s to the right. As I walked along a e strong smell of tobacco smoke assailed my olfactory organs. I entered the room, and there, gentlemen, I saw Mrs. Q General Taylor seated at the fireside smoking a clay pipe?fact."?Andrews' i e Queen. r ? . . White dresses of every description, I. including Swiss, French, nainsook, jac- j n onet, lawn, organdie, dotted and i- sprigged Swiss and Indian mull mus- j i lins, and white chuddahs, pongees, s ! nun's veiling, cashmere, and French and j l! i American bunting are worn to excess at n all hours of the day, while white surah, 1 satin and damasse, with tulle and crape il . lisse and white Spanish lace, are reil Beryed for full evening toilets and bridal d i occasions. I "OLD HICKORY-*" SOSE. Llrutrnnnt Randolph'* Attnck on Prrnld ill JnckNon. A Washington letter gives the following account of an affair which created a great stir at the time it occurred, Lieutenant Randolph's attack on President Jackson in 1833: Lieutenant Robert B. Randolph, of 11 1 1 11- . / -! X- n i. *!._ uie navv, on uoaru ine ingaie vjuusuiution, was appointed by Captain Patterson, in the year 1828, to assume the duties of acting purser, in the place of' John B. Timberkke, the purser, who, i in a tit of drunken delirium, had com- | mitted suicide. Timberlake was the first husband of the future Mrs. General John H. Eaton, iicc Peggy O'Neal, who enjoys the dubious honor of having caused the dissolution of General Jaok- | son's first Cabinet. Randolph took ! charge of the oflice or duties of purser, and, in his statement of the case, he com- ! plains that the survey and inventory re- j quired by the regulations or the law ! were not made, and that he was held j accountable for an amount of stores which were not 011 hand. After some ! years lie was found to be a defaulter, on I what he insisted was an assumed state j of facts, when he took charge of the j pursersliip. A court of inquiry was appointed to investigate his accounts. Their report exonerated him from an intentional misuse of the public property, but not from the default. They reported him to be careh ss or neglectful, though not dishonorable. Otiier i -n;..; ? a 1 1 wise lie was uu eminent uiuuei, vtuuuuii i rendered the country valuable service. i On this report General Jackson dismiss- j etl liini from the service, in spite of the i strenuous efforts of influential friends ! in his behalf. It was to avenge himself for this injustice, as he regarded it, that he made the violent assault upon the President. The friends of General Jackson were never willing to admit the fact, but his opponents insisted that Kan- j dolph pulled the old hero's nose. That j seems to have been the purpose of the j ruffian, at any rate ; and the blood upon i the general's face would seem to prove j that the attempt was sueceseful. The opportunity for this outrage was j furnished by a trip of the President, a I portion of his Cabinet, his private secre- j tary, and other friends, down the Poto- j mac to Fredericksburg, in Virginia, to I witness the ceremony of laving the cor- ; ner-stono of the monument to the j memory of the mother of Wash- | ington. The boat stopped at J Alexandria for a few moments, and j while there a number of persons came j 1 1 \rr "Ron- I UI1 kJKJiklMf iUUl aiuuu^ Lxiv^u jlti%u i dolphf tlie late lieutenant in the navy, who had recently been dismissed from the service. He entered the cabin where the President was seated and engaged in reading a newspaper. lie advanced toward the President as if to address him, and seemed to be in the act fo drawing his glove. "The Presiden," says the account in the Globe, "not knowing him, and supposing it was some person about to salute him, and seeing him at some difficulty in getting oil" his glove, stretched out his hand to- j ward him saying, 'Never mind your j glove, sir.' Randolph having then disengaged himself from his gloves, thrust one hand violently into the President's face, and before ho could make use of the other received a blow from a gentleman standing near by him with an umbrella. Almost at the same time two other gentlemen in the cabin sprang upon him, and he was dragged back and ! thrown down. "The moment ho was assaulted ; the President seized his cane, j which was lying near him on the table, and was forcing his way through tho 1 gentlemen who had crowded round j Randolph, insisting that no man should i stand between him and the villain who ; had insulted him ; that he would chas- j tiso him himself. Randolph by this time had been borne toward the door of the cabin, .and pushed through it to tho deck. H^ made his way through the j crowd on the deck and the wharf, being i assisted, as is believed, by some ruffian 1 confederates, and made his escape. He stopped for a few moments at a tavern, in A lAYrirwlrin nnrl rmssed on bevond ' the district line. The grand jury, then j in session, in a few minutes found a presentment against him, and the court issued a bench warrant. A magistrate had just previously issued a warrant, j but beforethst officer cduUI arrest him he was gone." An eye-witness, writing to tho Richmond Enquirer, gives some additional particulars, as follows: "When the President said, 'Never mind your glove, j sir,' Randolph said in a low tone that he came to 'take his revenge by pulling his nose,' suiting the action to the word. The President exclaimed in astonishment, 'What, sir! What, sir!' Randolph on the instant was struck by Mr. Potter with an umbrella a very severe blow, which knocked him against the | berth. Captain Brown seized him and dragged him with violence from the j Piesident, and Major Donaldson rushed I toward the table in his anxiety j to protect the President. It was j the work of an instant. The President | exclaimed, seizing his stick, 'Let no man interfere between me and this per- j sonal assault; I am an old man, but | perfectly capable of defending myself ! against, and punishing a dozen cowardly | assassins.' It is said that a person ; named Thomas approached the President, and, tendering his hand, observed ! that if he would promise to pardon him j he would murder the dastard. The | President put by his hand, saying : 'No, j sir ; I do not wish the majesty of the . laws insulted for me. I am capable of ; defending myself against insult.' " ODDITIES. The Chinese written language con- [ sists of one hundred thousand char- j acters. All the natives of high northern lati- j tudes are short, measuring little more ) than four feet. Let him who regrets the loss of timo i make proper use of that which is to j come in the future. The Druids gathered their sacred ! mistletoe with a gold knife when the ! moon was six days old. In domestic animals, such as the i horse and cow, the coat is of a some- I what lighter color in winter than in I summer. The guanaco of Patagonia is de- 1 scribed as having the head of a camel, j the body of a deer, wool of a sheep and | neigh of a horse. Leland mentions a feast given in the j reign of Edward IV., at which 1,000 j sheep, 2,000 geese, '2,000 pigs and I 5,000 custards wore cons-umed. It is asserted by Sir Gardiner Wilkinson that Egyptian mummies have been discovered with teeth stopped with gold. There is nothing new under the sun. Ordinary rate of speed per second of a man walking is four feet, of a horse twelve feet, a hare eighty-one feet, a ! twenty-four pound cannon ball eighteen j hundred feet. An auk's egg was sold in London not long ago for 8500; only fifty of these | eggs are known to be in existence, but | the fabled roc's egg could scarcely 1 command a higher price if offered for j sale. In some countries, especially in the j East, obesity is considered a beauty, j and Tunisian young ladies are fattened j before marriage. Roman matrons, on t the contrary, used to starve their ; daughters before tho ceremony, to give j tbem leanness. Precious Dirt. Great care is taken in the shops of j jewelers and others where articles are | manufactured of gold to prevent tliei waste of the precious metal. Every ! scrap of tiling, scraping or grinding is preserved for the assayer. The buff wheels on which gold or silver are pol- I islied, when they are worn out, are ' burned, and the tire soon develops tine , particles of tho precious metals that 1 canuot be seen with the naked eye. : Even the sweepings of the shops are ; kept, and are worth about 870 a barrel after the most scrupulous care has been taken to prevent stray pieces getting in j to it. It is said that the Scotch assayers are most successful. Sometimes assay ers will buy the sweepings of a shop at a given price per barrel, taking the jisk of what they will yield. Whenever a shop tloor is to be taken ; up and renewed, it is always calculated i that the dirt accumulated in the crevices j will more than pay the cost of the new j tloor. Jewelers say that the value of i the shop dirt is owing to the dust of | metals that is blown about the place, ; and not from any carelessness of work- j men. Even after the assayers have got j through the loss on jewelers' stock is | generally about two per cent. This in- j eludes whatever may be taken, if any- i thing, by dishonest workmen.?Next j York Sun, THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Feeding nnd Cure of Chickens. Many go out early in the morning and give their fowls a hearty meal of corn or other grain, leaving them as stupid all the fore part of the day as a stuffed anaconda. Not so. Allow them to shirk for themselves in the fore part of the day, especially in the warm summer mornings, when numerous insects and worms are out. Make them industrious?get their own living when possible, and give them their food after they have dono their own level best to get a living. It is the active and not the stupid ^tn'n fliof lava tlin mncjf. ? crcrci Farmer Graham says ho has never had ajy difficulty with gapes in his chickens. His plan is to keep everything perfectly clean about the hennery. His hens roost in one apartment; have their nests and sit in another. When any hen has hatched her chickens, he immediately cleans out the nest, whitewashes the place, making everything clean, then putting in fresh straw or hay. He cleans the roosting-place every two weeks, whitewashing and sprinkling on a little lime. Cullivntp During n Drought. Cultivating the soil in a dry season helps to retain the moisture. This will not appear strange if wo recollect that water is conveyed through the soil in capillary tubes; these being broken by cultivation, the water cannot pass through them readily. The following experiments in regard to the retention of water in the soil during dry tinr.es were made at the Massachusetts Agricultural college. They were made by taking three different kinds of soilclay, loam and light sandy loam?filling two boxes with each and sinking them into the ground until level with the surface, previously weighing them. One box of each kind of soil was hoed every morning and the other boxes left uncul tivatecl. This practice was Kept up un ;ii it rained, which in this instance was seven days. The boxes were then takon up and weighed to ascertain the amount of moisture lost, with tho following result: The clay soil, tilled, lost at the rate of 004 barrels per acre: the unfilled, 1,170 barrels per acre, or 2GG barrels more than the cultivated area. The tilled, sandy loam lost at the rate off>42 barrels per acre, and the untilled1,27G barrels, or 73-4 barrels the most. The heavy loam tilled lost at the rate of 1,10G barrels per aero, the unfilled 1,320 barrels, or 223 barrels more than the tilled. The average loss per day of the tilled loam was at tho rate of 158 barrels per acre and of the unfilled 180 barrels; of the tilled clay 120 barrels and of the unfilled 1G7 barrels; from the tilled sand seventy-seven barrels, from the unfilled 1G7 barrels. In other words a farmer cultivating an acre of land under like circumstances, would save 25G, 734 or 223 barrels of water in the same time, according as his land is clay, sand or loam, which would have been lost by evaporation hud not the land been tilled. A Knt-Proof Corn Crib. A correspondent of the Practical Faimer gives iho following directions for making that most necessary offarm buildings, a rat-proof com crib: iiuild a good substantial house, twelvo feet wido, eight feet high and as long as you want it. This will give you two cribs, one on either side. Put your buildings on stone pillars, ono foot above ground. Side up with lath two and a quarter inches by ono inch, of hard wood (I used oak), pntting thorn on up ami down, being careful to havo them half an inch apart. The gable3 and any part of the building that does not come in contact with the corn can be sided up with common pine boards; for bottoms of cribs, lathes lengthwise, onehalf inch apart; balance of flo. r between cribs lay tight of pine board. My building has a string of ties between tbe sill and plate to nail to and cross ties to hold tho building together. Every eight feet on these ties spike a good strong studding or narrow plank across them lengthwise of tho building as far from plate as you want the width of top of crib, then set up studding from floor, as many as will tbe sufficiently strong for crib; mortice the end in floor, gain the top into the horizontal studding about three-qnarters of an inch then lathe the inside of tho crib witl; any kind of latlie, just close enough to keep in the corn, commencing ten inches from tho floor to leave room for thocorn to come clown into the trough, putting these lath on lengthwise. Then put a common-sized door in the end, between the cribs. You can put a lock on the door, and all is secure. (I did not lock mine, and gained something by it, as I found a stray mitten in the crib on a cold morning.) To get tbe corn in the crib make doors above iho plc.te tho size you want them, tho same as dormer windows, and Lang tho doors on, and it will be completed. If any one wishes to have a granary they can use one side of the building for that purpose and tho other for crib. The sizo of my cribs is three feet in the clear at bottom and five at top, but I ara well satisfied they might be much wider and still the corn would cure well. Any one wanting wider cribs can build tho houso wide enough to sui!. I have used this crib for about ten years and can reconimeud it as an entire success. The secret of this crib is putting the lathe on up and down. This gives no place for the rats to stand on to cut holes, and tlie building being one foot j above ground they cannot reach the j bottom. Wo are infested with swarms i of gray rats, and there is not a builiing i on tho farm from which wo can keep | them out except tho corn crd>. We 1 keep corn over a year until tho new crop is gathered in perfect safety. Farm and Uanlrn Nairn. Kerosene oil poured on tho nests of j caterpillars until thoroughly saturated ! will destroy them. Do not allow the soil about young fruit trees to become hard and crnsted, but keep it clean and constantly mellow. | A mixture of lime and phosphates ; sprinkled over the cut potatoes a day or I two before planting will increase the j fertility wonderfully. It is said tbat new ground soil mixed I with the manure for the melon patch ! will prevent rust and brown patches on : tho melons and keep the vines green i longer than usual. Experienced grow- ! ers have discovered that melons and j vines do not rust on new land as they do on old even in seasons of extreme : wet. Wo frequently see the use of char- ' coal for fowls advocated. If pulverized finely and mixed with soft food it will be eaten and is beneficial. Corn on the cob placed in the fire or in an oven until it is charred, and then I shelled, is eagerly eaten and is a de- j cided improvement 011 any other form of charcoal. Never keep an old hen. After the second year hens, as a rule, diminish in ; laying power. Of course the quantity ' of eggf? a fowl will lay as well as the 1 season lor laying can be regulated to n certain extent by care and feeding, but j unless a hen is of a very valuable breed or especially useful as a setter or ( mother, it does not pay to keep her after she is three years old. It is claimed by eome feeders that 100 pounds of comnieal and 400 pounds of bran mixed will give a greater pain in flesh than 200 pounds of meal fed alone. Moid and bran mixed is more j perfect feed than meal alone. Bran ! contains a larger percentage of plios- ; phoric acid, potash and nitrogen than ' Indian meal, while the hitter contains more oil, sugar and starch than the for- j mer. Tho ono year-old grapevines set this 1 spring should be allowed to grow but one shoot. If older vines weie set they should not be allowed to bear, but devote all their energies in getting established. All growing shoots should be j kept secured to stakes or trellises. Tho fruit canes of the blackberries and raspberries should be tied up to 1 stakes or trellises. The young growing , canes form the fruiting ones for next year; cut away nil except three to five to each stool, and when large enpugh tie them up; they should be pinched oir at four feet for raspberries and six j feet for blackberries. A correspondent of tho New York II arid says he has found stable manure, ground bone, ashes and guano all very good fertilizers for onions. The best ! plan is to plow the stable manure in. ! The ground should be plowed deep either in tho fall or early spring; fall plowing is generally preferred. Bone or ashes can bo harrowed in after the ground is plowed. Ho always takes , guano in after the harrowing is done. Guano does first-rate with other ma- | nureo. It give? the young plantu an early start. j NEWS EPITOME. East and Middle. The late General Patterson, of Philadelphia, left about $2,000,000. Seven men have been arrested for the murder last Juno of Maurice Ilealy, a foreman at a furnace in Dunbar, Pa. Ilealy waB fired upon by concealed parties whilo on hia way from his home to tlio furnace. The annual convention of tho American Dental association was held at Saratoga, Y. There has been .1 conference of prominent Greenbackera at C'helseu Beach, Mass. A bov named Lewis climbed npon the tiger's cage in a circus exhibiting at Jersey, City, X. J., and accidentally moved some of the boards, when tho animal seized tho boy's leg and tore away part of it. Colonel Corbix, master of ceremonies at tho Yorktown centennial, has issued a circular regarding the arrangements for the celebration which is to take placo October 18, 10,20 and 21. Present advices promise a military representation from nearly every State in the Union. Abovo ten thousand troops have already signified their intention of being present, and :.t is believed the militia alone to tako part in tho celebration will exceed thirty thousand. Many States will send full regiments, together with the governors of most of tho States, accompanied by their staffs. For the rccoption and proper comfort of tho latter a building is to be erectcd. Adjutants general of States and commanding officers of troops intending to particpate are requested to call for any information AnnnAtmtn/* via nnl^viQf mov iartrr U1D V?V>AO I./A IV Vuuv |?* M**J manner aid in rendering the occasion worthy the great event it is designed to commemorate. A fire at Eoxburg, Pa., destroyed twelve buildings, entailing atotallossof about $22,000. I)r. E. L. Pattisoii.l, a prominent physician of Hancock, N. Y., committed suicide the other day by running a stiletto through his throat. Ho was twenty-eight years of age and had a good practice. Thk governors of Massachusetts, Maino, Vvrmont and Rhode Island, together with the mayors of most of the Now England cities, were jiiv.-cnt at the opening of the exhibition of the Ni \v England Manufacturers' and Mechanics' institute in Boston. Dr. Loriug, United Htatcs commissioner of agriculture, was the orator of the day. The fund started sometime ago in New York city for Mrs. Garfield now amounts to about *100,000. Arthur Morritt, alias the Hon. Alfred T. Marvin, alias Thomas Marvin, alias David Linslev, alias General Morton, etc., who has made himself notorious recently by marrying women of good social position at Richmond, ?' ? 1 -i T . 1 V T r\ n ni > a., UUU ill IjUKUHUUU, .1. ?., nu3 luimau ai Lynn, Mass. Merritt's career for many years seems to lifvo been devoted to advertising for governesses, marrying young women and widows, counterfeiting, committing forgeries and obtaining money under falso pretenses, lie is known to Lave married no less tiian ten different women. An- anti-monopoly conference was held a few days ago in Utica, N. Y., about fifty delegates being present. General Alexander S. Dlvin was elected president, and tho following committee prepared an address and resolutions in conformity with tho views of tho meeting: William .T. Fowler, of tho State Farmers' alliance; William Thurstone, of the Buffalo Board ol' Trade; F. B. Thurber, of tho New York Board of Trade and Transportation; John F. Honry, of the New York Chamber of Commerce; Herman Glass, of tho 8 ate Farmers' alliance; Nelson B. Kilmer, of tho Millers' association, and Josiah Skull, of the Dairymen's association. Hartmaxn, the alleged Russian Nihilist, who was reported to have fled to Canada because he feared being given up by tho United States to the Bussian government, returned to New York a few days ago and declared his intention of becoming a citizen of this country. West and South. At Quincy, 111., a few days ago they had tho warmest weather in fourteen years, the thermometer indicating 108 degrees. A lightning bolt struck tho Atlantic flouring mills in St. Louis, and in a short time tho splendid structure was a niavs of ruins. An explosion seems to have instantly followed the stroke of lightning, and nearly all of th<. upper part of the mill burst open, and its walls were cracked and riven from top to bottom. The bolt had seatvoly touched the building when lire burst from its every part, and in half an hour the mill and ith entire contents were completely destroyed. A number of men at work on different floors were blown through tho doorways and windows, receiving serious and some porhaps iatal injuries. Tho loss is estimated at $120,000. Bi:n.tamin Bibd (colored), convicted of tho murder of Policeman Nelson (colored), In June, 1830, during a riot in Jacksonville, Fla., was handed in tho jail-vard of that city in the presence of about fifty persons. When first taken 011 llio trap, and alter everything had been mc.dc ready, tlio trap was sprung and Bird fell, but as the noose had not been properly arranged the end slipped out and ho fell to the ground. He got up with the sheriffs assistance ir d again walked upon the trap. The rope was properly adjusted and ho was launched into eternity. Tiik Union Soldiers' and Sailors' National reunion will be held in Cincinnati September 14, 15 and 1G. It is expected that 150,000 veterans will bo preson:. Tho general features of the programme include?on September 14, reception of tho veterans by tho governor of tho State and mayor of tho city, artillery salutes, etc.; on September 15, mass-meetings of the veterans and citizens, addressed among others by Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Stcedman and Pope; September 16, the grand parade. The marauding Apaches swooped down on a small Mexican villago in New Mexiro and murdered twenty-seven out of the twenty-nine inhabitants. DrniNG a fight in a saloon in Menomow , Wis., a man named Mr>mski drew a butcher knifo and began slashing ri^ht and left, soon clearing the place. J.a:er in the night groan* were heard coming from a deep well in llirear of tho saloon, and it was discovered that four men had fallen down while trying to escape from Memski. Two of tho meu were taken out dead and tlio other two mortally wounded, all four having been terribly liacke 1 by Memski'a Unife. Captain H. W. Howoate, ex-disbursing officer of the signal sorvico department, and well known in connection with schemes for Polar exploration, was arrested at Mt. Clemens, Mich., charged with tho embezzlement of $40,000 of public funds. Ho said he could explain matters satisfactorily. An officer startod with him for Washington. Tiir.nn has been a volcanic eruption in a mountain in Idaho. Tho mountain sent forth a column of firo and smoke several hundred feet in height and a rock, which fell at a distance of several miles from the place of eruption. A iririAX in Illinois tied a small boy to a rauroaM ttacK ana icit Jmn to be run over i>y a train. As llio irain eann along the boy managed to wriggle to one side, and escaped with a broken rib and foot. Two men were instantly killed and two others fatally mangled by an explosion of nitro-glycerine iu a mining camp n^ar Cinnnisou, Col. A a.vso of robbers entered tho smoking-car of a train near firanada, ('ol., blow out tin? lights and began robbing the passenger* of their money. A colored I'nited States soldier in the car re fused to give up that ho had and was shot by one of tho outlaws. In tnrn tho soldier shot one of the latter and killed hitii. This frightened tho other?, and tliey left wit In ut any booty. A 1'AIity of six Americans were attacked hy a body of Mexicans near Tombstone, Arizona, and four of them were killed and one ac/iouslv .w-.uu'led, the sixth man making bis escape amid a shower of bullets. A Tombstone paper says t'f the affair: "The immediate cause oI tho killing is as follows: A party of ' Rustlers,' as they are called, wont into Mexico last month and stole some cattle. They wore followed by Mexicans, who got so close upon them that they uvre obliged to abandon the stock. This was ir a point in the vicinity of tho late murder. The .Mexicans took the stock and started back home, picking up such cattle and horses as tli -v chanced to meet. The stork was missed, and a party of sixteen Americans started in pursuit, overtook the Mexicans, had a iigl.t with them and retook the dock. Tiiii occurred during the latter pari of July. It is probable that the recent raider.- were some of the sanio party defeated last month. <ire;u excitement prevail* in Tombstone and vicinity. A large party has been raised to avenge the murderers. The Clinton boys, whose father was among the slain, haw also rai-ed a body of men, numbering altogether over 20O, and aa desperate a gang as could be imaginedThey will carry the war into Mexico. Apprehension is felt for the Americans iu Sonora, n.? it will more than likely be a war of retaliation. Serious international complications will arise unlcsfj immediate stepj are taken to put a ate,; to the existing disorders." From Washington prni.vo tho year ended Juno 30, 1S< 1. "J'". . ves were lost by accidents on the i-i'.ii- > waters of tho Uuito.l State*, an iwiv.ix ' "J11'?'? over Inst year. . > Toe following crop reports have been 1mtied from the department W agriculture: ; Srnijro Wheat.?Tho returns of August 1 | givo a condition of spring wheat of 81, against | 88 last year, and 81 in 1879. Compared with I the crop of last year there is reported a heavy decrease in tho States of Iowa and Illinois, a ! slight decrease in Minnesota, Nebraska and California, while in Wisconsin and all the New England States there is an increase. Reports I irom Dakota indicate a fair crop, with a large ; increase in acreage. Top.acco.?At the date of the returns to this department in the Northern and Middle Atlantic ! States the crop was reported better than last ' year. In Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri it . was suffering from drought. In Wisconsin it ' is reported better thau last year. Corn.?'Tho general average condition of ; corn on August 1 is 77. Last month it stood at 00. In August, 1880, tho condition was 1)8. j Tho Atlantic Coast States mako a showing somewhat bettor than Hin frpnernl avernt?<* ev j copt in South Carolinia, where excessive drought i j has cut down the figures to 41. Louisiana and | Texas report G7 and 40 respectively. Tennesj see's average falls to fit. In tho great corn- w ! growing region the highest reports are 95 in _ I isconsin and 92 in Nebraska, and the lowest I 74 in Kansas. The chief of statistics reports that during fj July 5G,(!07 emigrants arrived in tho United ac States. In July, 1830, tho total number of emigrants was 49,855. y( Tue following cablo messages passed be- <j| tween Queen Victoria and Mrs. Garfield. The queen's message read thuB: "I am most j anxious to know how the President is to-day and to express my deep sympathy with you | both." Mrs. Garfield replied as follows: "Your ^ i majesty's kind inquiry finds the President's j condition changed for tho better. In the judgi ment of his medical advisers there is strong hope of his recovery. His mind is entirely clear, and your majesty's kind expressions of sympathy arc; most gratoful to him, as they are I ?iiui;iiuiy acKuowieugeu oy me. | b Foreign News. C( Stron'o measures aro being taken in Gcr- ^ many to suppress tho riots against tho Jews. J Many arrests bavo been made. A fire at Sophia, Turkey, destroyed upward m of thirty houses. A train on the Grand Trunk railroad, loaded ?! with excursionists, was thrown from tho track | by a cow at Prescott Junction, Canada, and | several of tho cars were overturned. The en- ^ gineer was instantly killed, and four train hande ! and several passengers wero injured more 01 less seriously. j Am Ben Kalifa, the insurgent Arab chief in Tunis, Africa, is reported to bo ready to ond i the rebellion if ho can obtain amnesty and an appointment as cadi or judge1. Y | Another prominent Russian newspaper has 1 J been suspended for publishing political news. ,, ( Advices from Alaska report that a sledging ' partv from tho United States revenue cutter ICC CYTrwin reached the Waukerem river and foil , , ,, __4. m | in wmi a party 01 natives,who exmoueu iiriu-ien j ' taken from the wreck of a whaler believed to ^ 1 liavo been tlie Vigilant. It is believed that the w ! vessel was wrecked as far back as 1870. p( English crop reports represent that of the | acreage nnder wheat 51 per cent, will givo an j averago yield, 8 per cent, will be above the j average and 41 below the average. Wet weather n has retarded harvesting. The first of the wheat fj j threshed has bolied its oppcaranco, the head ?] ; being thin. The wheat crop in Franco will be I below the average. S( The German and the Russian government- si ! arc investigating the wholesale attacks made h recently upon the Jews in those countries. 6< During a bull-fight at Marseilles, Franceseverai tiers of seats collapsed suddenly, and il twelve persons were killed and 150 injured. p SiGNOit Mahinelm, a distinguished member ^ I of the Alpine club, and two guides were over- V whelmed by an avalanehc while attempting the g l ascent of Monte Ro.-a and killed. ^ ! Oambetta attempted to speak at a political i " i meeting in Faris, but tho tumult was so great, ai . some of the ten thousand persons present be- | w ing opposed to tho orator while others were F' friendly to him, that after vainly trying for j* ! twenty minutes *o speak he was compelled to desist and retired, denouncing his enemies as i cowards. Later reports put tho number of killed by j.] ' the fall of scats during a bull-fight in Mar- y ] seilles at seventeen and tho number of injured I at 250. t( Fortt persons wero arrested in Stottin, Ger- ^ many, for parading tho streets and uttering j? nnti-Jewish cries. A French camp in Algiers was surprised recontly by insurgent Arabs and twenty soldiers g 1 were killed. i? The wheat crop in England, according to p that excellent authority, .Air. James Caira, has 11 ! been injured by rain and mildew. Owing to diminished capital farmers have taken to a p i lower scale of farming. Mr. Caird estimates 81 ! that England will require 1(1,000,000 quarters a: i (128,000,000 bushels) of foreigu wheat. In ^ I France the wheat crop is scant. The livestock a' 1 in Great Britain has decreased twelve por cent. a within the last two years. 0 i?. ! t< Uuiteau's Attack on His Unard. , n Tho following account of the attack ot I e: Guitcau, President Gartield's murderous as- j fi] sailant. on his prison guard at Washington, ! jj was given by W. ('. McGill, Jr., the son of the j ,1 assaulted jailor: At about 1:30 o'clock a. m., | 11 ; (iuitoau,. the assassin of the President, at- p 1 tempted to assassinate the officer who has , 0 | charge of him, W, C. McGill. Word reached i S! the jail about that time that the President was ! dying. By some means unknown this informai tion v.as conveyed to (iuiteau. A few mo- K : ments later a sentry, who has been placed 011 : duty at tho end of the corridor upon which | j( Guiteau's window looks, noticed hint acting in ai j a peculiar manner. He immediately reported to McGill, and that oftic:r upon going to the s< ! cell found Guitcau upon the bed iu a partly re- U cumbcnt position, reffting on his left elbow. Ci Suspecting I'.iat Guitcau hail attempted to ^ 1 comiuit suicide no entered the cell, ami by the j dim light of the gas in the opposite corridor he ? : saw a knife clinched in tin- assassin's hand, ft < Drawing his revolv. r he leveled it at Guitcau, n 1 and demanded the knife. The revolver was not p j cocked, and was drawn merely to intimidate. ,, When the knife was first demanded tho pris- . ! oner replied: "By God, 1 haven't no knife," " i and upon tho reiteration of his command the I s< 1 guard approached nearer and to the right of I j the prisoner. There was a space of about two j feet I r?ween them. Ouiteau then sprang to | bis feet, and springing forward made a down- I n waul swoep with the knife, cutting the outer tJ : clothes of his guard. Seeing that his attempt si was unsuccessful, lie made a rapid retrogade | C) movement and managed to secure tho guard's 1 arms. ,, | Thereupon a struggle took place that, while i it lasted, was fast and furious for about live C1 minutes. Tho rest of tin- oOiccrs, being on the rounds, were not aware of the strugglo that was , going 011 iiifide. Finally Voth fell upon the P 1 bed, and whilo still struggling the pisrol was " dropped upon the mattre-s. As soon as tLi 1 was a, done Guitcau, whose evident intention it was a; to securo tho pistol, loosened his graap and w liliiue Savage grasp lor XIIC wi-upm, uiii uil- V I guard was too quick for him and secured it. | Ho cocked it, but before lie could use it Gui- a' tcau was upon him. Mr. McGill warned him a to rclcaso' nim or he would firo; but Guiteau did p not heed him and made frantic endeavors to ? , secure the revolver. 13v an almost super- . human effort the guard managed to free his right hand and placed the pistol over his right .s'< 1 shoulder with his lingers on the trigger. Guiteau grasped his arm and, disconcerting his i aim, caused the pistol to go off toward the | ceiling. | S j Tuo report bronght the guard, Mr. Jones, j w and the sergeant of the soldiers who are sta- i tioned at the jail to the cell. When they came Guiteau released his hold and dropped" on his j a bed, crying: " They are trying to kill me; give j (J mo my pistol; it belongs to me." He "was secured and locked up, and the knife . , was taken from the cell, which was thoroughly j | searched for other weapons. Mr. McGill is a j i short, thickset man, weighing alout two hnn- j _ dred pounds, and while stout is n= >t muscular. Guiteau is more active and siippl", and thus is I ^ enabled to move more rapidly and use himself tl to a better advantage in a hand-to-hand en- w counter with an average built person. The knife which the assaa-tin used was known as the "cheescr" at the jail, it is a shank used in _ the sole of shoes, and is very often removed by * prisoners, who can sharpen it on the saudstoue h window-ledge to almost a razor-like sharpness. J) It is used by them for shading, and is of the bestof.sie.fi. It is about five inches in length ?' and a i|iiai'terof an inch in wldih. About three ? inches of this weapon were sharpened and the rest was wrapped in paper and tii-d by twine so as to form a substantial handle. It is altogether an ugly weapon in the hands of a desperate criminal, who has shown no more regard for life th in a (log. _ The pirtol which figured in the affray is a r small latest pattern improved Smirli A Wesson revolver, seven chambers and .'W-ca liber. There is no doubt but that if Guiteau had obtained it he would have killed the guard. What Lis motive was cannot be imagined a unless it was in revenge for the command to ^ >ield up his kuifc. lie is an extremely sensitive man. and probably the rather harsh comi mand,'drop that cheeser," angered him: for lie made no demonstration when his cell was lirst opened. Another motive that has I teen ch brought forward is that he did it for revenge, *j as my lather was engaged in making fun of '* him about a week ago. We should jud,;?. how- ci ever, that this assault was the malieioiu instinct ot' the brute. It was not an afvmpf to escape, for that would have ben impossible, t' as the lest of the guards were in the rotunda and an armed sentry was posted at the head of the corridor and within easy calling distance of I* the guard had he chose to call. Coiitidi nt that j"^1 he could overcome the assas-iu, liedid not call, but fought it out alone. Had it not Urn for " lie accidental discharge of the pi-Uol the conntry might have hecn freed IVom trying this di dollbl'-dved scamp. Alter tiie ait'rav Guiteau spoke of it as a prearranged plan to kill him, torgettiug the tact that lie made the lirst hostile assault. Heap- j pea red perfectly cool and collected when he was disarmed, but the gleam of his eves boiled ki no good to any one who was concerned should " he have ihi-opportunity of doing harm. j During the tussle lie made no cry, and his object seemed to be only to tako the life of one in who had him in custody, for he attributes ill : ' his sutf tings to those in whoso charge lie is. cr Ho obtained information as to the condition " of the president when the prisoners emptied their tubs at G o'clock e. it. About nine ho I qui!:tinned one of the officers as to Frcmdent j Garfield's condition, but coi 11 not elicit any j information. When it was found out that the j President was thought to be dyiug he nvas i questioned and asked if lie felt any contrition i lor l is act, but responded that "it was all in I F the hands of the Lord." "Whoever comjUTH indolence can COnI luei most things. It May Not Be. It may not be our lot to wield The sickle in the ripened field; Nor ours to bear on summor eves The reaper's song among the sheaves. Yet where our duty's task is wrought In uuison with God's great thought, The near and future blend in one, And wliatbo'er is willed is done. And ours the grateful service whence Comes day by day the recompense; The hope, the trust, the purpose stayed, The fountain and the noonday shade. ?John 0, Whittier HUMOR OF THE DAY, A fruitful [place?A canning estabshment. The New York News thinks the man ho discovered the comet was looking ell. Bernhardt's future tomb, we learn om the New York Commercial, will be lorned with Sara phims. "I love thy rocks and drills," as the sung fellow sang to the rich minor's mghter.?Salem Sunbeam. "When we see a man with oceans of il on his hair, it always suggests tons head-light.?Statesman. "That butter is too fresh," as the .an remarked when the goat lifted him rar the garden fence. ?Loirell Citizen. The bo;; now sits on the garden fcnco But can 110 mischief hatch, Becauso the sectla have all come up; Plants are too big too scratch. ? Iff/ and Wisdom. " A rolling stone gathers no moss," at one that sticks in the same place mtinually gets so covered with moss lat it can't see its way out.?St. Louis pirit. Ida Lewis has been given another edal. She will be so rich in medals irectly that she will starve to death, iys the Free Press, of Elmira, New ork. It is the easiest thing in the world ?write fun. All you've got to do is to t down and think of it and then write . We could write columns of it?if e could think of it.?Middletcxcn 'ranscrivt. At a session of the Teachers' associaon recently held at Saratoga, a report as read showing a large percentage of sfect in sight among scholars, which ould seem very naturally to arise from le disorder of the pupils.?Statesman. "Will the coming man fly?" is the mundrum that the Somerville Journa. tan is wrestling with, and thinks it wiH epend upon the nature of hir pinions. 7e think it will depend more upon hether tbe coming woman has thj oker. Annoyances ol Editors, Not editoi s alone but nearly all busiess men daily receive communications om individuals in whom they have not le slightest interest, butwho.nevertheiss, feel terribly aggrieved if the most useless inquiry is not immediately angered by the long-suffering portion of umanity whose trials Job himself could jarcely have borne with patience. Some persons seem to Lave a mistaken npression that the business of other eople couldn't be carried on at all itliout "valuable suggestions and adice from themselves," said "advice" enerally coming in a badly speUed, orribly written missive, informing the elighted recipient that " he's an idiot, ad that the writer always knew he as." Of course all dissatisfied corespondents don't express their opinions 1 the above straightforward manner, ut pay what, in the end, really mounts to about the same thing. As a rule, editors are not unwilling ) answer respectful queries, or those aat can in any way benefit the quesoner or the public; but when, during political campaign, somebody wants ) know if the aspirant for gubernatorial onors really did throw his mother-inlw ove: a mammoth two-inch boulder lto a roaring, rushing,foaming,fathom;ss was.htub below, or why it isn't rammatical to say "them ink bottles i mine," tho avetage editor is apt to ine for a " lodge in some vast wilderess." Another annoyance is caused by asirants to literary honors, who begin by lying: " 1 now take my pen in hand," ad asking why they can't write length ise and crosswise, and diagonally cross the paper when they send an rticle for publication. If some such riginal genius didn't take special pains j say he took the pen in his band, al lost any editor would be just foolish oough to imagine that the writer lioved it up under his left optic, or !ed it to a lock of his auburn hair, but 3e positive statement that he holds the en in his band precludes the possibility f any conjecture on the subject, thus wing the editor's valuable time, as he light otherwis: spend several precious linutes speculating on the matter. Then there are the "chronic grumbsrs" who never were satisfied with uything, and never will be, and who and delightful autograph letters to the nfortunate publisher of some paper, ompluining that he " prints too much ash, and too little sense, or too much jnse, and too littlo trash," anything in ict that will do to growl about, and lake people think the sun is under a ermanent eclipse. Then, ^too, the sweet affection " that exists between ie editors of rival papers must be a jurce of intenso gratification to all unearned; and be accused of conductlg any publication simply from merceary motives, when everybody knows aat editors are dead-heads, and povertyfcrieken beings anyhow, must soon luse regret for the vanished days ol appy childhjod, when they could play mumblety-jeg" with the tolerable ertainty of "litting somebody with the eadly weapm used in that delightfel ame. Thei e are but a few of the daily ials to wkch editors are subjected, [though " 1 f.e is not all dark" to them oymore thi,n individuals who follow sme other profession. Most people ave as many friends as they deserve, ad doubtless the delight of occupying conspicuous position at circuses and ublic entertainments more than eounjrbalance any trilling annoyance like ie few herein Mentioned.?bin S. Hud m, in Detroit Free Press. In answer to an inquiry from the avannah Presbytery, "Can one elder, here there is but one in the church: ivite in a minister, and thus constitute session T the Presbyterian Assembly South) returned an aftirmativo reply. A Southern gentleman says that he as found by experience that if a plank, ot less than two feet across, is whiteashed on both sides and fastened in ie ground, rabbits will not come ithin twenty yards or more of it. When the children of Mrs. Betsey erkinf, of Taunton, Mass., surprised or on her 100th birthday, she showed er appreciation of their affection by ivingeach of them a $1,000 bond. Vegetine urifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL PllOI'ERTIES AliK alterative. Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. Vkiikiink in nmdo exclusively from Hie Juices of iretull.i-selected barks, root* and herbs. ami sc couccut rated that it will effectually <-radi!e ii'niii the system every taint of rv-roluln, i-o l it ion - I! mnor, Tumors, <': Cun ro:iN lliitiior, Krj'Ni|>elnH, Salt Clicnm, iplnlillo Disease*. Ciiiikcr, KniliHie*>? in le >io!iiticIi, and ill! di < ;is. s that ari-e n.iiii iiiiii-.: 1.1.?m|. Si'imiea. Inflammatory and hronie Khcumutisii.. Neliraltia. (iout and liiun I <'oin|>Iiiintis, :.n only he ril. i in.ill> cured lolU-h the lilooil. I <>r I leers anl l?ru i>t i e Disease* oi the Skill, iisliilt-s, I'implea, Ithitrtii'x. lioils, Teller, rnIcihriid and i!iiii.'wui'iil. Vmii.mm: lifts never ileal: i effect a |H-ri;taii< at eiire. Kef I'liiux in)llu? Hindi. Kidney < ttin]>Ininf* , ritiisy, Keninlc Wen Kins*. l.eurorrhen. i>in^ imm Juten-al utcri-.it ion. an i iiicriiio dis. -i's and (Jenerul Debility, Vii.i.iim: aeis lertly upon the c.iti.-e.i el thef coinpiaiids. It '.iKorates and strengthens the whole sjhtem. acts '( n the secretive orKati?. allays imiaaimatioii. irvs ulceration and regulates the bowels. 1' >r Catarrh. I).vnpci?in, Habit an I Com i vers*. i'ii 11> i i a i ion ol the Heart. Hesiiic.clie, iles. .\<-rvou?iie)iH,aud (aenrrul l'i col ration "the Ncrvuuh Synleiii, mi liieilieine hi- ner veil ?uch perfect satisfaction as !he Vi iin isi:. j-nriiies the blood, cleanses all ot Hie organs. and i.-si-s-es a controlling power our the nervi.us Stl'lll. I'he remarkable cures effected liv \ wiunk ha**; diieed many physicians and apothecaries whom know, to presenile and use it in their own tatnilin*. In laet. VKiiKMNK is the best remedy >.-t disccred for the atiove diseases, and is tin' etilv reliable I.DD D V K K1 KI ICK yet placed before i he put '.in. Vegetine MIEPAKED uv [. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. mmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm [St Louis Globe-Democrat] H A War Relic. JJ~, I In a very full report recently pnb- discovei j lished in the Philadelphia L'dger ref- J?* 1 j1! : erence is made to the case of Mr. George Q*r ^ j J. Graham, a prominent politician and reinforc active journalist (connected with the rogulat< Philadelphia Sunday Mirror), ^ho, by h&voeti ; using the great German remedy, St. : Jacobs Oil, was cured of a troublesome tion an( j case of rheumatism, contracted during tions bj i the war. He closes his statement with, acquire) ' "to those who are afflicted with that benign | complaint, it is worth its weighc in P?r? * ' gold." peptic, i "mmm . . linn hea Lions in iirica ]ejS iUV A recent traveler in eqnatorial Africa q says: Lions are one of the dangers | between Zanzibar and the great lakes. . j I They sometimes hnnt game in packs of weei.. six to eight. Some animals show fight against them si ccessfully. Lions never ^ venture to attack the adult elephant, ,, and even a* oid the buffalo, unless they are more thru two to one. In general E they do not attack caravans, and never ^-itjfout in daytime. At most a hungry lion may doctor i spring upon and carry off a'straggler adverti* while passing through the brakes and ^hicjij jungles. But it is otherwise at night. Bittora! When lions scent the caravan from afar, ? particularly if itcontains goats or beasts ^ of burden, they approach and announce their [vicinity by terrific roars. Never- Pem?' theles3 in a well inclosed camp there is J8 no danger; the lions never attempt to J3 ^ clear the obstacles, and marksmen from ? Pr?J behind palisades can pick them off with J*orris almost unfailing aim. There is danger only when the camp is not completely ^ inclosed, or when those inside go out jarring to attack them. kidnovs - ?- ;a [EvanaviHe Daily Courior.J A oomforting conclusion is that which jmtaE leads us always to choose the best. Mr. .j,,-.,,), Andrew Ulmer, Bluffton, Ind., says: I have thoroughly tested St. Jacobs Oil, ?~~ an 1 find for rheumatism and neuralgia jPJ it has no equal. On January 1, 1881, the number of journals and periodical publications in ^ France amounted to 2,908, out of which ^ ( number Paris claimed 1,316, and the provinces 1,052 Liberty of the press does not ey'st in France, and every journal which treats of politics or social ecoiomy deposits a certain sum as caution money in the treasury of the state?$4,800 for a daily paper published in Paris and S3,GOO for a weekly journal. The provincial journals pay a little less. Drunken Stuff. How many children and women aio Blowly JRg and aurely dying, or rather boing killed, by exctawivo doctoring, or tho daily use of Home KNOB drug or drunken ntuff called medicine, that no one knows what it ia made of, who can easily E?lL be cured and saved by Hop Bitters, made of jfiB Horn. Bnchu. Mandrake. Dandelion, etc.. which id so pure, simplo and harmless that the 19 JT most frail woman, weakest invalid or smallest g r child can trust in them. Will you bo saved by !r$ ' thorn ? Seo other column. Efl 5 One Alabama county has nine thou- 19; 3 sand people who manage to be healthy B| % and happy with ono physician and not lg ? a single lawyer. g 5 " Rough on Rnts." H 8 Ask Druggists for it. it clears out rats, mice, JW * roaclies, bed-bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15c. J Tlio market is flooded with worthless and vile Ea * j compounds for the rejuvenation of the hair, "out ea ? Caroline, the great petroleum hair reuewer H I and dressing, as now improved and perfected, ? still takes the front rank as the best preparation. 19 P Fob dyspepsia, .. idk.j-.siFo>", depression of 66 spirits and general debility in their various MH H forms, also as a preventive against fever and ague and other intermittent fevers, the F01 Fkuuo Phosphorated Elixir of Cai.isaya Bahk, made by Caswell, Hazard & Company, New _____ York, and sold by all druggists, is tlio best Tj,e j tonic; and for patients recovering from fever i or other sickness it haa no equal. dra| iiS Cent* Will Buy most ' i Treatise upon tlio JTorso and Lis Diseases. mak< Book of 100 pages. Valuablo to every owner Reg of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post- A*en paid by New York Nowspaper Union, 150 Worth No dl Street, New York. Blttel open Vegetine.?This preparation is scientifically Ti?y and chemically combined, and so strongly con- To < oeutrated from roots, herbs ami barks, that its good effects are realized immediately after ojmmenciug to take it. lcat No RESCUED FROM DEATH. are* William J. Conghlin, of SomcrvUle, Mass., says: In ters. Jlie fdl". of 18761 was taken with bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe ccngh. 1 lout my appetite and 14 m flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was ad- " W mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as a half-dollar. At one time are- ^ port went around that I was doad. Igaveuphopc, iron but a friend told me of Dn. William Hall's Balsam Medl< rouTHELusos. Igotabottle, when, to my surprise, and I commonced to feel better, and to-day I feel better shou. than for three years past. I write this lioping every D.I. one afflicted with diseased lungs will lako I)j<. William Hall's Balsam, and be convinced tka* c.ar- torc sumption can be ccnED. I can positively say it has Ro done moro good than all the other medicines I havs taken since my sickness. LJilt WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS H ' AXD KEVER FAILED ^ ^ To CURE Croup, Spasms, Diarrhcea, Dysenterv anfi t Wt i Sea Sickness, taken internally, and GUARANTEED i a 1 perfectly harmless; also externally, Cuts. Bruises, E J A Chronic Rnoumatism, Old Sores, Pains in the limbs, J \ rik bfc-k and chest. Such a remedy is Dn. TOBIAS' I ?\ VENETIAN LINIMENT. I B W~No ono onco trying it will ever bo without it; Mr. ovor 600 physiciana use it. i Cents will Buy a Trentiso npon the 1111501 Horse and his Disoases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable The 1 to every owner of torsos. Postago stamps taken. Sent postpaid by NEW 70RK NEWSPAPER UNION, They < 150 Worth Street, Now York. man, wi i ids, ; Cooper. I 1'OIS. It. r? RHEUMATISM, i , Neuralgic, Sciatica, Lumbago, . j Backache, Soreness of the Chest, A Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- Jg ings and Sprains, Burns and fjg II Scalds, General Bodily J^ll Fains, j Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other J/*> Pains and Aches. scn.i'loi No Preparation en equals St. Oil Prices. . j as a .*?/' , suvr, shiijiix' mid rhrtip External j i Remetlv A liial r>ii.i>i4 l.nf tin* r mip.initirolv n ' trilling outlay of JO <ViiIk. am<1 r." ouo suiTerinjj lj? J wish piUn can Lav.: c!..ap a:.ii j -.-i**v?? prouf <it iti Tlir ! claims. ' . W|i i ircoJioDij in Eleven j SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS dND DEALLRU gt^iSb IN LILDICINE, XJtV A. VOGELER & CO., ( iialthnorc. Aid., XJ. S. -i.AMERICAN AND FOREIGN-" n <S IPATENTS H GEORGE E. LEMON. Atfy at Law, ig?&i ; WASHINGTON. I?. < . tMfWl lii'fc rciii . -i ,;ivcii to actual li.*iit? in nearly every ?P I U.ll 1 Couuty ill the U. S. (\>rre>'|>?>iiil''tnv united. St ii'l and Am sketch or model for opinion a? to lat.ntalulitv. No mil pan charge I or services unless yiieiv-.-inl. J-NtMish'd iW'i.j. John lj. T?y'THl^^KAl,.s.,.'.'.TV1 , Sria;.N ^f.r ?ni W.??r! w.U f?r .?? "(if * . . \ I WJ l.fill.t. c?!cr?f fjfti i'<<i !o;k cf bvr, vs<l ? ?. r mtv 1 j |TNJ predict fd, with nam", J;m9 ?nd |.!v ' n,\ a!I I JLJ i!*t? cf tnarrnr*. Monf/ returned tJ til r -t el. I AMnm Prof. L Mm.Dti, Pi. n. Mm*. THUpT; I c ::?a rjHEAFEST~r oaks'In thT TirosLu -i""" | 5 Mucauluv'sl!l?- lj' Ta.ii-'s History . rial /mi*- wa;':i;^ 9 ,eeryoi EnclniMl. pIf::;. MfrMiirw, i IVv ylj /: :< loiujp::! g I : l'u-0 lJmo V?K I I ! -:.?? Y"l ll.i'i flii'lj sl 'via'jr \ oi 11 : I i "J'.'lotiiioul* ir-.oti" " i,?r ealy ."i:? ft*. 1 " v:oMd. *'i 'MSHATTAN BOOK'O. W. 14t'i H'.. N.Y. P.O. Co* ?? l loli, J C79 A \vi:i;k. ?1'Jada\ a.* !loiii'-e:i-il\ malr.c.-tly J outfit five. AddNTnri: \ i n., Aniridia Maine. _ VliLKN'S Ilrniii Fnodwures \crvon?; Del)ility.'c /IMS Weakness of(ien ratiwnr; in*.?? | ?ilIdru:.'Ki>tu. fjrfrS Send forCircular. Alien'-1'lian; First a v.. N.Y. iw | 4 GEXTS WAMTUIt t -i- tin- M. st and FastestJ\ Sclliilt-' l'i-t"r:.:i I-l a :i.! I !i! . 'Tir. -: r. .lured jfcW 'J! jH-rct. National I'ulili-h.in.-r.iilailrlpltia,l'a. I YOUNG MENWC"?fe&S?SESKW I payiilRoffle.-s. Ad<r?\al< i:ti:. Hr >s...t.in, svil'.'.Wis. _ CRK week hi >our o<\n town. Term* an I outfit Bcok'u-j f00 true. Add'.i If.Hau.KTT.v< ....l'..rllnnd.M.iine. HAY FEVER ISX !,v 4&i J*<K ircoot PraRjistsorlir.rt.Seliitiiiiaim.St. iMiil.Miim. ip ^ ' WATCHES ?"t: &ims?r; :rs:.sr.."s $5i5i nfiTPrii villi IP! fe-'S S S^yinEUSn ?EI S r2C\l ji.:d aprsreved hv tie lending PHI | CIA?3 of EA ^ 7 0^, ' L'J JiM&S**' SOSES, CUTS, CK SKni DISEASES, EHE CATAHB3, HEM0EF.ECID3, Etc, C'TFhs, C:'d5, Horo TLroat,Crcaj : .d Dip! *?*Try tLeai. f5 aad 50 cent sizes of all on CBA.\n MiODAi, AT xllE PniLADEI.PIIIA EXP ilLVEa I3EOAJL AT TB? TjUUM KJJPCW ||| wtn tbat in Nam TnuniL people's nerves seem never to be trao- - ^ }aeation snch persons with a view to pf :the reason, tud yon will indubitably lat^thoy are dyspeptic and of an irregnt of body, Then vou have the reason r constant nervousness. Ihey must :e their enfeebled digestive organs and i the bowels before they can hope to rong nerves. The finest tonic for nervople is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Insures perfect digestion and assimila1 the active performance of their func' the liver and bowels. As the svstem s tone through the influence or this medicine the nerves grow stronger and anquil. headaches cease and that nameiety which is a peculiarity of the dys?ives way to cheerfulness. To estabfh nn a tiira fnnndftHrvn nun thin rwr. igoranC can't bo too careful with fireA Marathon boy carried a pistol coat pocket, and one day last chile he was in swimming the unexpectedly went off. He has picions as to who took it.?MarIndependent. How to Get Sick. se yourself day and night; eat too much exerciso; work too hard without rest; ill the time; take all the vile nostrums ied, and then you will want to know 4 How to Get Well. is answered in three words?Take Hop I See other column. bury has a basebaH nine called m [nennckaqnewank club. When a er is seen with his jaw tied up it known whether he stopped a" not nth his cheek or simply attempted aounce tLe name of his club.? town Herald. Traveling Men mrd to keep in good health, owing to istant change of water, diet and the of the cars. All these things injure the i, whilo Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver certain to counteract mem. bequests of James E. Brown, of ting, Penn., for various church 3e8 aggregate 81,680,000. ERRY DAVIS' an-Kite I. SAFE AN0 SURC REMEDY FOR Rheumatisni, Toothache Ft SALE BY ALL DRTTfifllSTS. N Y N P?34 ^Purest and Best Medicine ever Made. slmblnatlon of HopS? Buohu, Man" tie and Dandelion,*^ all the best and cluratlvo properties of all other Bitten, : s\tho greatest Blood Purifier, Liver u A a tor, and Lite and Health Restoring earth. sease an possibly long exist whew Hop m tru ua\edy6Q varied and perfect are their . !.ii? t?4 (eflffs. give utu m? *#? ~ *? 01 whose Gmmployroentseauselrregularlihebowelsor\arlnary organs, or who rean AppetlreiV Tonic and mfld Stimulant, Jitters are lnTalX.aaMe'wlWlout 1 ntpxmatter what your feelings or symptom* hat the disease or aliwoent is use Hop BitDon't wait until you a% re dele bat if you feel bad or miserable.* th?m at once. ly m.to your llfe.lt has?* a Ted hundreds. 00 will be paid for a calso they will not or help. Do not suffer % ?''et your friends r,but use and urge them% "> Hop B nember, Hop Bitters la no^k*8?< drupgad , Iccn nostrum, but the PureSt^^> a <f Best cine ever made; the "1JTAIJD6^W_ VB2ISS HOPE" and no person or family^k Id be without them. MMMbA ^Hl 0. Is an absolute and Irresistible carol Hn runkenness, use of opium, tobacco andl|^^Bn rtics. Ait sold by druggists. Send ML ircular. Bop Bitten *f*. C*,, M HJHgfl chcsteTjJJj^an^oronto^nt^^^^^gim STANMCTORY Aid Wholesale Depot, 465 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. taut to tie Invalids of America. MOST MARVEL0U8 INVENTION in tba ) in the "YV1LSONIA" MAGNETIC IENTS. :ure EVERY FORM OF DISEASE known to ithout medicino, changes of diet, or occupaiCo,000 PERSONS, once HELPLE88 INVA- 4 iro now rejoicing in the blessings of REDHEALTH. ecks and postofflce orders for " WILSONIA" n?t be made pavahle to WM, WILSON, 465 N ST., BROOKLYN. lor circulars, price list and other memoranda agthe "W1LS0NIA." ve from the list of thousands of " WILSONIA" I th<" ioilowiiiK Hi:PltESENTATTVE REFERENCES: Horatio Sevmoiir, Utica, N. Y.; Hon. Peter Hon. Thurlow Weed, Commodore C. E. Gartencral S. Graham, Judge Levi Parsons, of ty; J. B. Hoyt (merchant), Spnico St., N. Y.; lirweather, (merchant). Spruce St., N. Y.; E. Mon (merchant), Spruce St., N. Y.; Thoma* II Clinton Ave., Brooklvn; Colonel Bayard 4 E. 4'Jth St., N.Y.; Hon. John Mitchell (treaarooklyn; Mrs. R. Bo1)b,3'J5 Wyckoff St.,B'klyn. HALL'S . EDII CAM MrS. DHL OH IVI Consumption, Colds. Pneumonia, Inu, fironcliinI DiUicultiea, HronchitU, onein, AMliinn, (.'roup, Whooping , nnd nil l)i?ctisr<i of tbe Htvdthing m. It mooi!ici unit henM the Membrune Lungs, in(Innicd and poisoned by (be e, nnd yrcwitis tbe night nwents and I'smicrnss the client which nccomoany ii h it in i>t ion is not nn Incapable malady. ,'S llAI.SAM will care you, even i professional nid fails. Engines. i?\ Durable and Econnmic.il, tcUl famUh a 'ti r irith Vi lea? fuel tnul icul'r thin any other ('hilt, no: fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. Illustrated Catalogue "J," lor Inlormation & II. \V. Payne h .Sons. BoxJJGO. Corning, N.Y. > ttle Giant Garden Pump iSS^BS ow88trc*m 50 ft ; Sprinkles40 ft. Wubei Iuwn?, V Ul i i?KV,i VHi. BiiU UCOV 411 rket. VTon'tget out of order. A child can use It. S3, dell vet-fid t rue. S end stamp for circular. y I.IRERAI, TERMS TO AGENTS, Addrefi II. M. JtJfNT, S5 Rose St., N^J, Cyclopedia War. ivat liibrnry of 1'nlven.ul Knowledge inpleted, large typo edition, nearly 40,000 i, every department ot human knowledge, 1percent. larger than Chambers" EneyelopeM-r cent, larger than Appleton's. 20 per cent, lian Johnson's, at a mero fraction of their itteeii large Octavo Volumes, nearly lii.UOU ci]:ipl< te in cloth binding, SI 5) in half litis. h in full library sheep, marbled edges, JW5. terms to clubs. Ifin DCTU/APn extra to club agents durIUU ntWAnU ingthe mouths of July :ust. Send quick for specimen pagea and ;ieulars to AMKHICAN BOOli EXCHANGE. Aldkn, Manager. 7frl Broadway. New York. [BLE REVISION OONTEASTED EDITIONS. 'nin;: the Old and New Versions, in parallel ik. The best und cheapest illustratededition visedN''h Tes'atr.eut. Millions ot people art Mr it. Do not be deceived by the tiiiscrupuilishers of inferioreditions. See that the copy contains 100 fine engravings on steel and i'iii* is tbe only large tyjie contrasted edl? .<! Aironls an- coining money selling it. S'.*? WANTED. Send lor circulars and ex-. Aild'ss N'ATIi iNAI. i'l li.CO.. l'hila.. Pa. ?N$25 Every Day I Can bo easily made with our tgT Well Augers & Drills 9^^ One man and cneliorso required. Wo art tho only makers of the Tiffin Wallj Boring and Rcck-Drilling Machine, n'trrantoil tho liri>t on Earth! :fouruiiatomer>) make from $ BO to $40 a day. id Circulars FKEE, Address, LOOMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. | ^ A MONTH-AGENTS WANTEO-90 best ''"^"elllnc articles in the world: 1 sample /> << , wtj Address ?Juy Bronnon, Detroit. Mich. Mvtf pnw'V'OO '.Ijh fBAoa twainpv* n , a l.Mjjt ojjjiiitdunitj B).nyo}XBq U 15> ?9fi i er'iaym ii> >m>-. Samples worth *:> free. '^^Addr ?sStivn>s &<%>..I'ortland.Maine. Fcr.ado Vaseline, For the Vaseline CcM Cream, 9at?$,U Va:ol-"c c EUICNS, TVV* ctsLiras, ;.vir.'.?. TASELINE WMTCTIOfflL llheria, etc. An eijTseabla form oftaJ?> r goods, ' ing Vaseline internally. ?QrT,nt, 25 CENTS A BOX. oarriON.? now. Colgate* co. sT.