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TAcmrnusT HOW IT IS PREPARED FROM H EALTH V CALVES. The New York Board of Health's Operating Room?Calves on the I Table ? Vaccinating Them and Collecting the Virus. I The New York Commercial Advertiser j says: There is a small loft in Mott street which, perhaps, docs more to keep down the dreaded winter scourage (smallpox) than anj'thing else that the Board of Health has devised, it is there that all J the vaccine virus used in New York is j obtained. The loft extends about twentyfive feet on Mott street and runs back about eiirhty feet, and is divided longitudinally into a stable for the calves and an operating room. Hanged along the northern part of the stable arc twenty . tiny stalls, and back of these arc the cribs whence the animals take their food. And | it is good food that the calves get, for the better condition the calf is in the : better the vaccine will be and the less ' likely are injurious effects to follow when j it is used on a human being. This stable is in charge of a competent groom, who : devotes himself to the care of the animals, watching any changes in their condition and treating them accordingly. He, too, sees that they are given all the hay and Indian meal they can digest. At the south of this stable is the operating room, the tor'.ure chamber of the animals when | , they are subjected to the lancet of the j vaccinator. At the side next to the table | is the bench upon which the animal is ! stretched when undergoing the opera- j tion, and about the room are shelves I upon which lie hundreds of goose quills, | treated with virus, drying so as to be', ready for use. This room is airy and I' well ventilated. The calves a'lcomc from the big stock I yard, at Sixtieth street and the North ] River, where the men know about what! the doctors want a id take much trouble j to pick out the particularly healthy ani- j mals.. Then they are brought to the | lower floor of the stable where the veterinary surgeon assigned to the vaccina- J. tion bureau makes a careful examination j of the animal. The animal, if pro- i ] nouuccd in lit condition, is trotted up j, stairs and given one of the little stalls in 1 ] the top story. There he is allowed to remain until he has fed well and is feel ? V - I- J -i. 1..1. -C J I 1 ing as mougn ne nau at iasc iouuu turn- j foi table quarters. Then he is hauled out by the nose and tail to the operating ] room. There he is held quietly until one of the attendants buckles a strapj around his left hind leg. This strap, j attached to a pulley r.?pe, is given a : strong pull by an attendant and up goes ] the calf on the vaccinating table with a thud and a snort of decided displeasure. But his struggle* are utterly useless, for by this time a heavy baud is buckled over his nose and neck and forelegs. Then he is at the mercy of the surgeon. But the latter does not vaccinate at once. lie lathers. the inside of the calf's hind legs and then carefully shave? away all the j hair. Then the nnim d is allowed to go | back to his stall and rest awhile until the vaccinator has arranged his virus and his vac.inc ' spades." These arc long j. points of bone and are used on the calves because they will hold more of the virus j than the ordinary quill. Because they are big and hold more than sufficient; virus to vaccinate an infant, they arc j < i? ? ? i_. r? .1. . 1.. a ft 1 ' Kept exclusively iwr in : uuiiunm. .iniui j a rest of an hour or so th2 calf is trotted i out of his stall again a:ul again tossed j i over on it? side upon the vaccinating | board. Then the rial work begins. The j i doctor takes a big six-bladed lancet, and | holding the knives together, cuts the | shaven skin of the animals as to just,' pierce the outer layer. Then the opcr-; ator uses his lancet at right angels with i' the original cuts, and so abrades the skin ! that it will readily receive the virus from 1 the "spade." But the " spade" is not f used at first. The work begins thus; All! the blood is carefully cleaned away from j the abrasion, and then a quill holding a ' small amount of virus is rubbed upon the I spot. Then comes the "spade," which | holds about four times as much virus as ; the ordinary quill. The virus from this j is rubbed iu carefully, and then the calf j is led back to his stall. As a rule four ! 1 abrasions are made upon the shaved skin j 1 of the animal. According to the statements of the j ' physician in charge of the vaccine stable, ( the calves show no evil etlects from the vaccination. Their appetite is unim- c paired, in fact they eat more than they i . did before the operation, and show none s of that lassitude infants and adults often i do after vaccination. Their allowance of food is increased. In this way, the 1 calves are treated for about seven days, i when the virus has done its work, and a again the animal is placed upon the 1 operating board, and then the important business of collecting the virus Oegins. r For doing this, the quills and "spades" i are prepared for the reception of the r virus. The quills which are taken from j ^ Pnocion rr?/?un ?irr* ivih^mcoiI frnm nn im _ I porter, who charges the 11< al th Depart- ! j merit $10 a thousand for them. They j are tied up in Iutidies of 100, and sent 11 to the vaccine stables, where men cut ! ( them into common lengths, and scrape | the ends so that they will hold the virus, i The animal is placed upon the operating j ' board as before, and the roughened end of the quill used to take the vaccine. Then | comes the drying process, and subse- 3 quentlv the treated quills are put into 1 . hermetically sealed jars and stored in an ice closet. They arc then ready to be used on the ir.o t delicate skin for the prevention of smallpox. The number of quills 1 of virus which can be obtained from a , ' calf range from live hundred to a thou- 1 sand, and these are either used by the 1 physicians iu the vaccination bureau or 1 by doctors whose patients do not care to ( be treated by the public physicians. When the Board of Health has finished ' with the calves, they are ordered to the < stock yards where they are either sold 1 or slaughtered. As the calves used are 1 principally the healthiest that come into ' the market the former fate generally 1 awaits the n, but farmers are somewhat ] shy of vaccinated calves and will not 1 give so much for them as they will for 1 those which have not been treated. The busiest seasons of the vaccinating corps ' fr\y f V?/* virnc r?Allr?r?f /\r Je in fV?r? rt<ip] i; 1 autumn and the spring. ' __ i Standard Advice. Would you rcspect yourself, keep your ' heart and body clean. Would you never be told a lie, do not ask a personal question. Would yon retain the iove of a friend, do not be selfishly exacting. Wo?ld you enjoy quiet content, do away with airs and pretences. Would you sleep and have a good appetite, attend to your business. Would you have others to rcspect your opinions, hold and never disown theui yourself. < Would you have good health, go out , In the sunshint. Sickness is worse than freckles. HOUSEHOLD MATTERS. Squashes. The squash is a fruit of the gourd kind It is somewhat synonymous with ou marrow, and the recipes for cooking on do equally for the other. Pie: Line a deep plate with crust, am pour in the following mixture; tw breakfast cupfuls of strained squash mixed with four eggs; a teaspoonful o spice or ginger, a c upful of sugar and teaspoonful of batter. Bake a pal i u. Baked: Cut in pieccs and scrape well bake till tender, and e.it with salt am butter. Fried: Cut the squash in thin slice and sprinkle with salt. Let them stain a few minutes, then beat an egg and di the slices in it. Fry in butter and serv with sugar or ?alt and pepper, accordinj to taste.?Xe c York Herald. R ?cipes. Steamed Oatmeal.?Half pint oat meal, one teaspoon of salt; put in twi quart basin aud pour over it one quart o boiling water; put it in a steamer am steam two hours. Do not remove cove during that tine. Fki ed Eggs With Bkown Sauce. Brown two tablespoonfuls of flour in little butter, stir a little water into it, i very little chopped onion aud a pinch o sugar and one of salt; put it into a saucc pan and boil for an hour, stirring occn sionally to prevent it from getting lumpy Fry a couple of eggs in butter or lard * 1 ' -? ~ +V* A place mem in it uisu, jmui ui& mmv over them and serve with fried bread. Bkead Omelette.?To make a breai omelette soak a cupful of bread in a cup fill of milk, or enough to make it entire! soft: beat three eggs smooth, mix thcr with the soaked bread, season tt palatabl, with salt and pepper; put over the fire smooth frying-pan containing a table spoonful of butter, and when it is ho pour in the omelette; with a thin knif loosen the edges of the omelette as the hirden from the sides of the pan; shak the pan gently to keep the oinclett loose. Stewed Pigeons.?Clean the pigeons cut them iu quartets and put them, wit] their giblets, in a saucepan with a littl water?that is, do not cover them entire ly; salt them to suit taste and season wel with pepper, sjige and any spices desire* and add a tablespoonful of butter; cove the pan closely and stew until tender Thicken the gravy with the yolk of ai egg beaten with four tablespoonfu.!s o milk and a little Hour, and when th gravy thickens add another spoonful o butter. This rule is for one half-dozei pigeons. Pumpkin Marmalade.?Pare, cor nud cut into small pieces a medium-size* ripe pumpkin of rich color; take si. pounds of sugar, one pint of good cide vinegar, a dozen cloves and one ounce o best giugcr; bruise the ginger and tie i with the cloves in a spice bag, put i with the sugar and vinegar in an earthe jar or porcelain-lined kettle that wil hold two gallons; when it gets warm pu in as much pumpkin as the jar will hold pressing it down, and boil it until it i well COOKCU ^1C Will DC<]Ultu u;iMS[jiwi;ii and soft); take it out with a strainer am set it near the lire while the liquid boil to a thin syrup, put the-pumpkin bad into the jar and let it boil for half ai hour, crushing it as much as possible th while with a wooden spoon. Household Hints. A much worn broom is very l\ard o the carpet. If possible, keep one utensil sacred t anions alone. The covers of the range should neve be allowed to get red hot. If you w ish your bread to be white put very little lard into the flour. Cistern water may be purified by char :oul put in a bag and hung in the water If your flat-irons arc rough, rub thesi with fine salt and it will make then smooth. "Wash cloths should be thorough! inscd in water with soap and a littl< immouia. To clean tinware, damnen a cloth, dii t in soda, rub the ware briskly, aftc ,v hi eh wipe dry. To prevent drain pipes from stopping ip pour ji hot solution of potash int< hem every two months. The luster of morocco may be rcstorcc >y varnishing it with the white of ar >gg. Apply with sponge. Miss Parloa says; "Let the sink res m iron legs. The space under it shoult lot be enclosed, ?is every dark place is s ource of temptation to a slovenly donestic. An excellent way of cooking eggs is tc jreak them in boiling milk without beatng. Cook slowly, occasionally stirring, ind when done add pepper, salt and jutter. For coffee stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and washing t out tvith lukewarm water. Foi aspberry stains weak ammonia and vatcr is the be-t. There should be a small table about th( light of the range for ihc as a resting )lacc foi utensils when omelettes, griddle akes, etc., are made. It should be jovered with zinc. Spirits of camphor will remove fruit itains of all kinds from white goods ll implied before the goods have been wet. kYash and boil in the usual manner, and ,*oxi need not look for the stain, for i! .vill not be there. A Misplaced Comma. The part that a comma may play in listory was never better illustrated hail by the fate of Manchooria. This ihiee, according to a writer in this nonth's 4'Proceedings" of the Royal Geographical Society, is a paradise on >n the borders of China. Though a usurious and luxuriant land, it has, nowevcr, for ye.irs been considered :i country of ice and snow, and all because its great mountain is misspelt "Clia'ngpai-shan" for H'h'ang-pai-shan." 7m latter is its real name, and means "the long, white mountain''?the white pumice stone being referred to. Clia'ng, however, means "perpetual," and mis placing the comma, both Chinese and European geographers concluded that * land with a "perpetual white mountain' must be cold and sterile. So thej brought the top of the mountain above the snow line, and gave out to the world that this "Garden of Eden" was anothei Iceland. Such it has been held foi urcs. They Get a Rest. When the autumn leaves are falling, and th* nights are growing long, When the forest's tuneful choir havo ceasec1 to trill their summer song, When chilly northern uroazes wilt the grasse." and the flowers, And the twittering swallows leavo us for i wanner clime than ours, When flies no longer bother us as breiks th< early dawn, And morning oft beholds a coat of hoar frosi on the lawn, The lover by his lady in the parlor is received And the hinges of the garden gate are of ? weight relieved. ?Boston Conner. FAMOUS TRIPS. I. | TRIPS MADE BY PRESIDENTS r SIXCE WASHINGTON'S TIME. e I The First President's Fine Turnout ?Monroe's Tom?Jackson In the East?Accidents During Tours | ?The Saddest Tour of All. a e An interesting article upon the tour: of the Presidents appeared in the Con ? mopolitan. It stated that Presiden i Washington made two important tours The first one, in 178!?, extended to Ports 3 mouth, N. II., and to "Washington ^ Two years later he took a tour througl P , the South. President "Washington hat e . the finest turnout of his time. Ilis horse g were blooded ones, and his Engli>l coach was the wonder of New York, Enthusiastic demonstrations of rcspeel and honor met him everywhere except ir " Boston. John Hancock, who sat in the 0 Gubernatorial chair at the time, consid 'f cred his position equal to that of Wash ^ ington, and said that while Washingtor r was sovereign of the United States h< was sovereign in Massachusetts, and thai - it was Washington's duty to make th( a ' first call. Hancock failed to meet hin a at the city line, as was expected, anc f "Washington declined an invitation t< attend a dinner given by the Governoi that evening. Hancock was rcmon . strated with. His theory of State sov , ereignty was overborne, and, having e slept upon the matter, he became con vinced that Washington would not call 1 and sent the following note: > Sunday, 20th October, I o'clock, y The Governor's best respects to the Presi tt dent. If at home and at leisure, the Gov ornor will do himself the honor to pay hi: ' respects in half an hour. This he would hav< a done much sooner had his health in any de i- greo permitted. He now hazards everything t in respect to his health for the desirable pur e pose. Y To this President Washington replied e as follows: c Sunday, 20th October, 1 o'clock. The President of the United States present! his best respects to the Governor, and ha; t the honor to inform him that he will be ai i home until 2 o'clock. The President need noi B expres? the pleasure it Will be to him to se< the Governor, but at the same time he mus ! earnestly beg he will not hazard his health oi * this occasion. The Governor managed to smother hi , pride and made a brief call. Later on ^ to mollify the Governor, YVaslisngtor j took tea at his house. J Neither John Adam1! nor Thomas Jcf j ferson'took Presidential tours in thi sense in which the word is used to-day and there was a decided doubt in Prcsi dent Jefferson's mind a^ to their propri ? ety. All of the lirst Presidents were, 1 i however, men of wide travels. Wash * ington went to the West Indies as a boy J and his whole life after his return was ' ! made up in passing lrom one point o ' J this country to another. Jefferson, Madi & ! son anrl Monroe were sill emnloved it " diplomatic missions to the various court! ' of Europe; and Jihn Quincv Adams, be ginning his travels at the age of lifteer > years as the Secretary of our Legation o: s the (Joint of the Czar, kept up his travel.' | for a loug lifetime at the Government'! * expense or out of the salary receive s from the Government. Martin Vat * Buren started to England as Minister tc a the Coitrt of St. James during Jackson': e Administration, and Jackson himself hat led an active life and seen much of tin country during his campaigns and hit ante-Presidential career. n After Washington the next purely Presidential tour was that of Monroe, o whose reign was known as the Era ol Good Feeling. In the summer of 181 ^ r he took a tour throughout the North. lie left Washington in June and was con veyed up the Delaware from Wilming ' ton in a gorgeous barge, which was lined with crimson velvet and which was rowed by sixteen oarsmen dressed ii * sca:let vests, white sleeves and white 11 trousers, lie was everywhere received 11 with the greatest enthusiasm. President Jackson made h!s famou< Y tour (nrougii me misieru mains m ioo.>. b Baltimore aud Philadelphia received Jackson in grind style. He received i .j gre.it ovation in New York, and at Newr port, Concord, Provideuce and Boston there were grand demonstrations in hi* honor. At Boston, Harvard College = made him an LL. I). Ons of the senior* > addressed him with a speech of welcome in Latiu. The tour, though successful 1 in winning friends for the President, was 1 fnll of accidents. In New York the bridge that connected Castle Garden b with the Battery gave way with the 1 weight of the crowd upon it just as the l President had landed on the other side and precipitated the spectators iuto the water. Again, the General's horse took ) fright while going up Broadway, and on another occasion the wadding of a cannon Mime within a few inches of sinsreinir the the General's bristling head of frosted hair. ; The tour of John Tyler to Boston did P not call out gre it demonstrations, and ' the lack of enthusiasm at Baltimore and [ ( Philadelphia was painfully expressive. Andrew Johnson's famous tour to Chicago, was full of stirring incidents. \ General Grant was very fond of travel| i ing, and daring his Presidency he made ; | many trips, but they were not of the ' speech-making character. Rutherford B. Hayes made one tour throughout the ; South. The trips of President Arthur were largely made for his health, and they embraced many fishing and hunt| ing excursions. The trip to the Yellow' stone Park and that to Florida were the longest of them. During his Florida trip he became so ill that the newspapers were filled with reports that his life was in i danger. During the ea lier part of the L Florida trip a.stone was thrown through 1 the window of his special car, and as the ' train approached Wilmington, on the ' outward journey, the coupling that 1 | attached the car to the train broke and 1 left the President and his party for some time in the woods, while the remainder 1 ' of the passengers were carried two miles ! ' onwnra. ' I It was thus, it will be seen, with Presi! j dent Arthur as with the majority of the ' ^residential tourists 01 tlie past. A ! singular fatality seems to attend them while on the road. Washington was in suited and caught cold at Boston; Jack* son had his nose pulled at Alexandria, 1 i and narrowly escaped death from a canI non at New York. Tyler had two mcmr bers of his Cabinet killed while making 5 an excursion down ihc Potomac on the ^ Princeton, and a trip full of accidents r was that which President John Quincy r Adams made with Lafayette in visiting ex-President Monroe at his home at Oak Hill, Ya. The last great tragedy of our history occurred on the eve of a Presii dential tour. Perhaps the saddest tour [ a President ever made was that which Garfield took some weeks later when lie ! was carried to Elberon to d!e. i * "" A coyote in Washington Territory J was attacked by an immense hawk that t hit him fair on the ba-k of the head. The coyote would duck its head, then make s > snap at the lawk, but could not reach it, 1 and at the end of twenty minutes waf literally pecked to death. 1ME HOME DOCTOR. Insects in Ears. Few troubles are more anuoying 01 5 more productive of serious difficulty, ii not removed, than insects in cars. Lying upon soft meadow grass, or sleeping 6 upon a camp-bed of fragrant spruce, bugs of dilFerent denominations seem possessed with a desire to inspect our j auricles. Once inside, their frantic efforts to escape cause such agony that people have gone temporarily crazy with 3 it. This may be instantly stopped by - pouring the ear full of sweet oil, which t suffocates the insect, and he is easily rc. moved later by a syringe and warm water. - Avoid intruding pins, etc., into ears. Much harm may thus be done to thci r * ''"liAnfA mA/t^oniom nnrl llfflo fn I UUULUtV; lilC^UUlUOIIIf uuu 11VV1V vv V..X, 1 cause of all the trouble. If is not readily > accessible use water, which is almost ;:s i good. Earache in any form may be quickly t relieved by filling the organ with chloroi form vapor from an uncorked bottle. 5 vapor only, not the liquid; and mamma'? bag should always contain a small vial of it, as it is useful in many ways. Ten i drops upon a lump of sugar is an excellent ; remedy for hiccough or ordinary nausea, t and I have recalled to life more than one ? person pronounced dead from sunstroke l with a half-tcaspoouful, clear, poured I down the throat. ? Cultivator. r I Health Hints. - | Popcorn is good for nausea and cran berry for malaria. Eating onions and horseradish is claimed to relieve dropsical swellings. ' The Turkish bath will reduce weight several pounds in the course of an hour or two. Half teaspoonful doses of borax, twice - j ? 4? e ,i 5 il Uiiy, arc luuuu iu iv;uulu cuiax^tu 5 spleen. * For neuralgia try a flannel wrung out ol I Lot water and sprinkled thickly witli black pepper. The common hard red pimples on the face may be cured by frequent bathing o! } felic face with salt water. s Nothing better can be applied to a II severe cut or bruise than cold turpeutinc j | it will give relief almost instantly. t Lime water is good for chilblains. Use 1 strong and hot. A saturated solutior of alum in water, used hot, is also a cura i tive. i The white of au egg beaten and rubbed 1 into the head three or four times a week it is claimed will prevent the liair from falling- out. The best treatment for a bunion, in Professor Gross's opinion, is the following: The patient should wear a broad boot, apply a blister to the bunion, re move the skin, and then free'y apply r mixture of cosinolinc and taunic acid, equal parts. Dairy Manufactures in the Orient. Butter and cheese are frequently men i tioned in the Bible, and the Arabs and j Syrians probably follow the old Hebrew style of dairy manufactures. The milk J for butter making is put intoacoppei i pan, placed over a slow lire, adding i ! small quantity of sour milk, or tue dricc | CDtrail of a lamb. After the milk i: j warmed through, and begins to curdle, I it is poured into a goatskin bag, whicl i is then tied to one of the tent poles, anc j kept constantly in motion for two hours j The butter then separates from the fluic ! ! l a l.? nnntlini i pill b UUU 13 pitttcu irj HOWll *ai Ituvtuv ! skin. In two days after it is again pu into a pan, and subjected to the actior of a slow fire, wiih the addition o ! bourgoul (wheat boiled with leaven anc ! dried in the sun), and allowed to boi for some time, during which it is care : fully skimmed. The bour^oul prccipi tates all the cheesy matter, and th< butter then remains quite clear above ' j This butter is of a white color, anc '' I possesses a flavor not at all relished bj [ j Americans pr Europeans, or, indeed, b} : I any one accustomed to the use of butte: [ j made from cow's milk churned in th< ! usual way. ' | The cheese uow made in Palestine is c j very inferior article. The milk is curdlec ! either by sour buttermilk, or adecoctioi 1 of the great-headed thistle, or wild arti choke. The curd is then put into smal 1 baskets and pressed. It is excessively ' cnlfnrl. nnrl whon thl? tfhcf'Sf! IS made il ! j appears ia the form of small, round, 1 j white cakes, without rind, which soot j become hard and dry throughout. Al 1 | some of the Connecticut dairies excel 1 en: 1 I imitations are made of Brie, Ncuchatc ! i and other Swiss cheeses, but I have 1 I never seen any imitation of the hard, 1 rancid, bad-tasting cheese of Palestine.? ! ; American Cultivator. Professional Physiognomies. The professions also leave their tracet j in the forms of the organs .-ind in the 1 | features. "The bearing of the soldier,' I says 31. Mantegazza, "is precise, stiff, j and energetic; that of the priest, supple 1 and unctuous. The sojdier, even in i civil life, shows in his movements the : habits of obedience and command; while the priest in a lay dress wears the mark of the cassock and the cloth, and his fingers seera all the time to be blessing or absolving." So many other profes j 6ions may be recognized by their attij tudes, but there are limitations in the j matter; for physiognomj', as M. Mante; gazza says, cannot yet be considered an ! exact science, becau e we do not vet i know nil the elements of the prob'em. It i has, nevertheless its well established ! general laws. We are not likely to conj found a frank physiognony with a tricky I one, or an honest facc with the face of a debauchee or rascal."?Hectic des L'cux Mondcs. A Pig" as ft Ni^lit Watchman. ! A farmer in Hamilton, Van Euren j County, says the Detroit Xaox, is the owner of a pig which docs duty a' out the premises as a watchman, and the value of its services are so appreciated that it is allowed the freedom of the farm after nightfall. It spends it? time in paroling the bam aid door yard*, and thievery has been unknown since it be' gan its vigils. It does not hesitate to ' attack a stranger, and even succieded in j putting a lot of neighbors to flight as I 4-lw. wnvn rrvilrinnr ;i descent U 1)311 the I l'"J "V-.- O - , house in the shape of a surprise party I the other evening. Dogs, however, are J its particular veal, and all the curs of the j vicinity have been vanquished bo ' thoroughly that not one can l e induced ' to show its nose in the vicinity. An Ea?lc Attacks a Calf. "W. 15. Pease, who resides near Mount Hamilton, Santa Clara County, Cal., says . j his attention was attracted to the cries of his cattle in his corral, and on going , to learn the cause he saw a very large j eagle trying to fly over the fcnce with a , j young calf in his talons. Mr. Pease seized a pitchfork and struck the bird, which let go the calf and attacked him. and ho sustained a number of severe blows from the eagle's wings before he j succcedcd in impaling it on a pitchfork ; prong, when he got his shotgun and linj ished the job. The calf was .so badly inI jured that it had to be killed. The ! eagle was the largest ever seen in that J lurt of fhn A Revival in Headgear. A revival of au almost forgoti i fashion is said to be impending in | French capital. The Parisian exquif is about to appear on his beloved boi vards in the headgear affected by Jc Bull in the early years of the presi century. If the forthcoming hat is i actually made of "beaver," it will simply 011 account of the increusi scarcity of the animal, which is gradun disappearing before the encroachme of Western civilization. But the bca' is not "gone" yet; and with only tl amount of encouragement which afforded by the absence of consti molestation, he would soon again larg contribute to the world's store of va able furs. The mi?hty hunters who : now beginning to penetrate the few maining sanctuaries of animal life woi do weil to remember in time the fable the gooi<j and the golden eggs. Unl some breathing spat e is now permitl to it in its principal settlement*, the i tinction of the beaver is within a v< easily measurable distance. In Amer the prices of beaver skins have risen fr $3 to $5 each during the last six yea A consignment of fur, not long sin shipped from Winnipeg by the Hudso Bay Company, represented the destr tion of over 5,000 beavers, which ceedcd that of all other fur-yieldi animals of the district, with the one ception of the marten. It would be infinite pity if this most interesti creature were to be wiped out of i book of nature. Pnld In Gold Coin. In Dec., 1880,1. S. Johnson & Co., 22 Cust House St.. Boston, Mass., offered eight pre; ums payable in gold coin, which they say ci ted a great interest among people who k hens, so much so, in fact, that they authoi ua to say that they shall offer Nov. 1st, 1J ! another list of premiums for the bests resi from the use of Sheridan's Powder to Mi Hens Lay. Of course all who compete can get one of the premiums, but some of the 1 " year's reports sent us show that the pari ought tohave aeon well satisfied if they 1 1 not received any other benefit than the crease of eggs they got while making the tr For example the first premium was twer five dollars taken by C. A. French, Washi ton, N. H.,who fed thirty hens the Sherids Powder for eight weeks. The first week he only ten eggs; the Miird week the hens laid eggs, and the eighth week 208 eggs. During eight weeks trial he got 13SIS eggs which, at price of eggs in Boston or New York mark ' in mid-winter, would have yielded $46.00 $1.55for each nen in eiglit week's time. C t sidering the small expense of keeping a her ' animal on a farm will pay like that. ' I fourth premium, which was ten dollars, w to Mrs. E. B. Carlin, Conklin Centre, N. who in the eight weeks received from fc hens 1707 egg^. The first week she only 36 eggs, but the last week 277 eggs. I This clearly demonstrates that the use Sheridan's Powder to Make Hens Lay will crease the profit several hundred per cent. 1 Johnson & Co. will send two 25 cent pack Sheridan's Powder postpaid to any address 50 cents in postage stamps; or a large 2,V po can of Powder for 31.20. To each person . dering a large can as above they will send I one copy of the "Farmer's Poultry Gui (price, 25 cents); l In Germany the hidj of the cat ia tanned to form tough and sup leather. Frugal and industrious men are frieu to the established government,as the i ' I and exnensive are danserous. I ; Purity and Strengl t The former In the blood and tho latter throug] I the system, are neceaaary to tho enjoymont of feet health. The best way to secure both Is to i s Hood's SarsaparlLla, which expoli all Impurities f i tho blood, rouses tho kidnoyi and liver, ovoreo 1 that tired fooling, and Imparts that freshnou to ) whole body which makes one feel perfectly well "I hare taken not Quito a bottlo of Hood's Sa j parllla, and must say It Is one of tho best medic for giving an appetlto, purifying the blood and r 1" latlng the digestive organs, that I ever heard of t did mo a great dial of good."?Mas. N. A. Staw 1 Canastota, N. Y. f Hood's Sarsaparilla ^ Sold by all druggist*. |1; six for $5. Prepared i bj C. I. HOOD & CO:, Apothocarlef;, Lowell, Mau IOO Poses One Dollar ; KIPPER'S ! A SURE CURE FOB . INDIGESTION and DYSPEPS] . I cirrr ."LODO PhvRlcl.ins have sent us their aDnrov 1 DIQESTYLIN, sjiytug tliat it Is the best prepan . for Indigestion that they have ever used. We h/ire never heard of a case of Dyspepsia w t DIQESTYLIN was taken that w;i* not cured. FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. l IT WILL CURE THE MOST AGGRAVATED CA . rr WILL STOP VOM1TIKG IN PREONA! t IT WILL RELIEVE CONSTIPAT i For Summer Complaluts and Chronic Dlarr which aro the direct results of Imperfect diges DIQESTYLIN will effect an Immediate euro. Take DYGESTYLIN for nil pains and dlsordei ! the stomach; they alt come from Indigestion, your druggist for DIQESTYLIN (price $1 per 1 bottle), if he does not have It send one dollar And we wlil send a bottle to you, express pre] Do not hesitate to send your money. Our nou reliable. Established twentr-flve years. WM. F. KIDDKR ?fc CO., Maanfqgtiirliig C'Ueiol?t?, &:t .lolni St.. ?i rfTrtWERvvTSTi Wi ; p&tSLH I Nona genuine Dnn'tTTButflfOnrnii iKucfri *'iu> t!i? ?bo?t lir.'j.-ollltely v.nlrr ant a traps make. A_?!tlor tho PISH Itl wi:mj M i J \ ? | I f\ii i J -z L f> * to-1 ( i I; <r-'SA ? i * iri THE use of a good soap is c in health, to maintain its < its falling into wrinkles. Ivoi ful manufacture, and the mo? for the skin. A WORD There are many white soaps, e Ivory' they-ARE NOT, but like rfble qualities of the genuine. Ask Coirrrlflrht 1B1 The Colt and the Pears. j ?ten A gentleman who keeps a two-year-old a the colt in a lot where there is fruit has been <itc particular of late to have all the fruit that X lie- fell during the night gathered before the ' >hn colt was turned out in the morning, L-nt thinking the fellow would get all that . I not his system required if he ate what fell j | be during the day. Yesterday afternoon 11 iug one of the family heard a pear tree rattle, ,lly and, slipping to the window to see if the nts tree was being molested, she saw the colt rcr rub!)ing against it. Directly a pair was iat started and the colt at once made for it. ""C is Then he repeated the rubbing operation ^ int till another fell, which he secured and ate. ely lie had been seen rubbing against the J lu- tree before, but his movements were not y are | watched. But his owner has no doubt re-1 that he has secu/ed his share of the fruit, f Q lid ' and didn't take up windfalls either.? s of Ilartford Courant. ' \ ? ess ? :ed! At Ralakhan, near Baku, Russia, a UI l*x- j new petroleum spring, which rose 150 nt.Tr ! TTorrlo flnnflod flip r>minfcrv. imnrerniatincr ul J j J 7 1 O %"5 ica ] everything. Nobody ventures to light a n, ora I fire, for fear the tottn will go off like < trs. fireworks. i.. Over-Worked Women. , < n 9 For "worn-out," "run-down," debilitated 1 uc- school teachers, milliners, seamstresses,house- L keepers, and over-worked women generally, ex" Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best | fl ing of all restorative tonics. It is not a "Cure-all," I ... but admirably fulfills a singleness of pu-pose, , n L being a most potent Specific forall those Cliron- Uj an ic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. j p or It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic r\f and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength "l tlle to the whole system. It promptly cures weak- > ness of stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak /j back, nervous prostration, debility and sleep- . lessnes-?, in either sex. Favorite Prescription /. is sold by druggists under our positive guaran '/ f"?1 tcr. See wrapper around bottle. Price $1.00 a / , " bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. ,,i A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro- / J?** fuscly illustrated with colored plates and nu- r\ '. merous wood-cuts,sent for ten cents in stamps. (J *?.' Address, World's Dispensary Medical AsIke S0C1ATI0N' 6?* Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. h not A party question: "What time do think > ast they will have supper?" [ ties I lad # * ? ? A disease of so delicate a nature as in- stricture of the urethra should only be en- k ial. trusted to those of large experience and skill. tX ity- By our improved methods we have been enngfc abled to speedik and permanently cure hun- 7 iii'h Jreds of the worst cases. Pamphlet, references /jj| got and terms. 10 c?-nts in stamps. World's Dis- i/j 201 pensary Medical Association, 063 Main Street, ' I the Buffalo, X. Y. f I Hf. is the hanniest who renders the greatest \ number happy." on- Sick and bilious headache cured by Dr. 4 i no Pierce's "Pellets." The cut To whom you betray your secret you give Y., your liberty. ? Xnl "I want to thank you," writes a young man ? b to li. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., "for ^ , 0f placing mein a position by which I am enabled % in to make money faster than I ever did before." " This is but a sample extract of the many Iran- n s 0# dred similar letters received by the above firm 'for See their advertisement jn another column. und 'Royal Glue'mends anything! Broken Chi. ?01'" na. Glass, Wood. Free Vials at Drugs & Gro free . ELY'S CREAM BALM," t fish ^c^^Tcuflr<fCOW Price 50 Cent*, >ple Will do more in Curing Cr WmWA CATARRH S ,, Tban $500 in any J I 7 other way. g ltlle Apply Balm into each nostril. ^ BoijlI Ely Hrns..'.T>Orceu\Tlch St.N.Y ^ the DAIT HAMMERIESS. I DALI InKlt AHKti. Ir MANHATTAN HAMMERIESS. IPI?PCR BREECHLOADERS p, irsa- Bend for Catalogue of Specialties. m Ines BCUOVEBL1NO, DAI.T A GALM, th /.mi. 84 and 86 Chambers Street, New Tork. P8 a" dl It _ B to Soldiers* Heir*. Send stamp pi lkt, PAHCIAIIC ror circulars. COL. L. BINfr vr B BllwlllllS HAM, Att'y. Washington, D. C. M L* fV JOME8 ??ly frl^raPAYStheFREICHT uoJL 5 Ton Wa*on Scale?, Tron Lc*?rr*. Swel Hearing*. Brau yJWfcwMfvfcw Tare Beam an J nram Box for I Ercrv pro--* U?l an \MBWkJ ncr.tloi thl? pip" ?nd addrew K] A If JONES Of BINQHAMTBB. v jf a N?vjg>^ * binohamton. w. t. \ siooto $300 ?iii'pp ? Ll who can furnisti tiu-lr own horses and give their tlmi ai k to the business. Spare momenta may be prolltablj pi A employed also. A few vacancies In towns and cities w A B. F. JOHNSON & CO.. 1U13 Main St.. Richmond, \ft jr KH OPta 98 day. samples worth A1.30, FREB 1% Lines not under the horse's feet, write ni 0 V Brewster Safety Rein Holder Co.. Holly, Mich Vi r 4 m M mm Bh A VI V- *! ii C R A 7 F K AAL>C rnMfcCiiPDCiPP ? BEST IK THE WORLD UilLHOt S ?2P~Gctt!ioGe!.u,n<\ Sold J'.vorywhere. ^ ses. DIaiw'a DilU Great English Gout and, ft Dlall S I fillSa Rheumatic Remedy. I ? Oval ?ox, 311 round, 14 FIIU. _ tioiL Z2. nATPNTQ Obtained, fiend stamp foi % a of W** I C I* I O Inventors' Guide. L. Bl.io if? Aalc B ham, Patent At tome/, Washington, D. C. v tcffii nOIIIU llnlill < IIredHHtlsfjutoryi,eforonny ?>ay. paid. Ur III Nl Prof. J. Jl. B iff hi. SRth Waril. Cincinnati. i> 4814 ftonRIOBJ Morphine HabirCurrdTnTo S BB*B1 fjwfi t0 20 day*. No pay till cured. nf l<y_ UriUlnUr.J. biephen?, Lebanon,Ohio. j JJ|([^Walrprooloat S jnevofiofrain or rubber coat. Th? FISH BRAND ST-lCKEfl m; lunn/iraoor.iindTrtll icecp yon dry lit tl;o hardest atorm I IAKD" 8LIC2I8and tafconootlicr. Jf your ftorckecper doe; i u, I in. ha I an ^ /oW I y ^ I 111 Ulni E-? lif* , Ai ertainly calculated to preserve the skin -nmnlexion and tone, and to prevent \Y Soap is an article of the most care- * it agreeable and refreshing of balms ai S OF WARNING. ? (i ach represented to be 'just as good as the ~ all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remark- ^ for "Ivory" Soap ana insist upon getting it. ? Kw Piv\nt4up .ft Ca?hU L?w? " iS itile #|es'iWft)eiiMicfi ;| tl]e 0jrar(uiai!Si^niPadi> ^ W" NTN U-4'l m\wco's';v:re [if liver '"vewexs pills. BE IT Alt E OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS SK FOB DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB ITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS. Being entirely vegetable, they opate without disturbance to the sygtem, diet, occupation. Put up in glass viaJs, hermetiilly sealed. Always fresh and reliable. A* laxative, alterative^ or purgative* ie?e little Pellets give the most perfect tiafaction. >1 helimt. ?s 1 i llllouB Headache, W Izzlueaa, _ CoiuUpa- ?$+ Ion* iiiaigviiiviK b ? in, lilloas Attacks,and all ft jrangcments of the Btom- J\ vLJ/fJB' :h and bowels, are prompt- *7 3k relieved and permanently Wr ired by the use of Dr. . lerce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. i explanation of the remedial power of these diets over so great a variety of diseases, It ay truthfully be said that their action uponte system is universal, not a gland or tissue caping their sanative influence. Sold by uggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the lemicai Laboratory of World's Dispkjtsabt edical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. , O500S 8y / iWB^ is offered by the manufactury ' ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh f \ N Remedy, for a case of $ f Chronic Nasal Catarrh whiclr >y they cannot cure. SYMPTOMS OF CATABBH.-DulL ?avy headache, obstruction of the nasal issagea, discharges falling from the head ito the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,, id acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucouv urulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are eak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing i the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to ear the throat, expectoration of offensive latter, together with scabs from ulcers; the Dice is changed and has a nasal twang; the reath Is offensive; smell and taste are imlired; there is & sensation of dizziness, witk lental depression, a backing cough and geil? al debility. Only a few of the above-named1 mptoms are likely to be present in any oneise. Thousands of caoes annually, without anifesting half of the above symptoms, relit in consumption, and end in toe grave., o disease is so common, more deceptive and ingerous, or less understood by physicinna. Rr ifji mfid. soothine. and healing- properties. X. Safe's Catarrh Remedy curcs the worn Besof Catarrh, "cold In the head," oryza. and Catarrhal Ilcadachew i, Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents;. , "Untold Agony from Catarrh." , Prof. "W. Hausner, the famous mesmerist; Ithaca, N. Y., writes: " Some ten years ago suffered untold agony from chronic nasal tarrh. My family physician gave me up as curable, and said I must die. My case was ch a bad one, that every day, towards sunt, my voice would become so hoarse I could rely speak above a whisper. In the nornfnjr y coughing and clearing of my throat woula nost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sage's tarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well in, and the cure has been permanent." Constantly Hawking: and Spitting." rhomxs J. Rushing, Esq., S90S Pine Street, Louia, Mo., writes: "1 was a great sufferer jm catarrh for three years. At times I could rdly breathe, and was constantly hawking rl anitfinlt nnrl for the Inst eiirnt months uld not breathe through the nostrils. I jught nothing could be done forme. Luck- , I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrb medy, and I am now a well man. I believe to bo tiie only sure remedy for catarrh now " mufactured, and one has only to give it &. r triul to experience astounding results and lermanent cure." Three Bottles Care Catarrh. !li Rob bin's, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Co* ., says: "My daughter bad catarrh whea ) was flvo years old, very badly. I saw Dr. je's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and prored a bottle for her, and soon saw that it ped her; a third bottle effected a pennant cure. She is now eighteen y?ar? old and ind and hearty." Ireat Starching AND IRONING POWDER. [OW TO WASH AND IRON The art of starching, Ironing and washing ought to perfection In " RoroH on DiriT. ilded to starch gives splendid gloss, body, lffnoss and polish. Tlio only washing com>und that can be so used. Prevents starch tiling or rubbing up. Makes iron dip easy, ives labor. Saves three-fourths the starch, re volition in houseke?ping. A boon to wood. A. now discovery, boats the world. Cleoci id purifies evorytliing. Invaluable as tho ily safe, non-injurious and perfect washer id cleanser for general household purposes. ^Tjl D/nUI&J/l The most inexperienced I S AR VII lift Uo girl can, with Rough ou irt, do as nice wasliin^and ironing as can bo KM iii any laundry. iMJuiux not necrssarv. I & ~1c. pliers, nt all lirst-elass, wpII stocked "occ.'s. E. S.Wells, Jersey City. N. J.. U. s. OliD Is worth $300 per lb. Pettlt'* Ere Sal re V worth il.ux), but is wUl at 25o. a box by dealea r\| nIr nC nil cet PenMon., if U d!s?. ii IIrKNhlert: Officers' travel pay, L/LUIILIIw bounty collected; Do?erter? relieved; 22rears' practice. Success or no feo. i*at free. A. w. HoCormick & Son. w?fcU|t?i>,D,C< ^ii