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~ AGRICULTURAL. TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE _ TO FARM AND GAIU>KN. STIFF KECK IN A COI.T. Any injury to the muscles of the neck may cause stiffness; an injury to the spinal cord, which |>asscs through the Tertebne of the neck, will have the same effect. By throwing a colt for an operation by means of a rope around the neck, such injury as would produce this stiffness can scarcely be avoided. To throw a colt safely proceed as follows: Put strong straps or noosed ropes around the pasterns, gradually draw these together, and push the colt over on a thick bed of straw; then tie the feet, fast and proceed with the operation.?New York Times. ABOUT CUTTING ASPARAGUS. A cultivator of tlm delicious vegetable says that it is bad practice in cutting asparagus to leave the small shoots that are not large enough for use. The better way , is to cut all off clean, until the middle of , June. Then nil cutting should cense, and the plants be ullowed to make their summer growth. The old practice of planting the roots deeply below the surface, and outtiug the shoots as soon as they pushed through the ground, with barely a green tip, is exploded. Green , and not bleached is the asparagus for | . - flavor. All weeds should be kept down and the soil stirred enough toT>e at, all ^ times loose and friable on the surface. i CTT.TTV ATE KIIUIT TKKES. All fruit trees succeed best with culti- 1 Vation, but there is more than one way ' of cultivation. I have planted a row of quinces along an open ditch one-fourth 1 mile long, where the plow and cultivator ' cannot go. I tirst laid down around each ' tree a mulch of potato vines,then having ' mauy loads of stones that were picket! ' from the meadows and berry fields, and ' no other uso for them, I made a stono ' |iuu uvur me muien, nose auom me trees 1 and three feet distant. These stones are ' equal to cultivation as far as they go. The soil under a stone pile, if always 1 loose and moist and free from grass or 1 weeds, what better cultivation is needed? ' As the trees grow larger the limits of the J atone pile should be extended. I eon- ' aider this even better that ordinary eulti- ' vation, for the roots of the quince feed ' near the surface, and are injured by cul- ' ti vat ion and severe winters if unprotected ' by such mulch.?(Jrctn's Fruit Lirotrcr. ' i Oncn.VRD STARVATION. From the orchards of a single small neighborhood the waste fruit ground for cider yields froin 200 to 500 hir-hcls of t apple sec?l to the nursery trade yearly. In a good year for fruit tin; crop of seed ^ in apples and stone fruits equals or exceeds lie average crop of wheat, in the same icality. And then the leafage, y uj year carried away by the winds . of autumn, removes a large amount of . choice and necessary minerals extracted from the soil by the roots. Added to this is much of the same matter with- 1 drawn from the soil and deposited per- !' manentlv in the wood irnnvtti Most of the complaint of the nn profitableness of orcharding comes from ignoring the demands of the crop upon ' the soil, and of the soil, thus weakened, ? upon the orehardist. An underfed or chard is apt to prove as unprofitable as ? an underfed animal. The fruit is scauty in quantity, si/.e and quality, and such | fruit Is getting less and less p'-ol'table ( every year. According to my experience ( orchards must receive as good culture , and as much manure ij,s a grain Held; and when they get it will pay as well as, or rather better than, uiost other j crops,?OrtfmrdrvTftltin-Jiii. nEMOVINU STIMPS. Tt is no easy matter to remove green I % stumps from a newly cleared Held, and to ( do so at once for any considerable mini- s ber will be fottud to cost more than tlv ( use of the land they occupy will be , worth, until they have decayed so that their removal by lire or otherwise will be comparatively easy. Stumps that have partly decayed roots can often he twisted J out out by placing the largest end of a long and stout piece of timber against the side of the stump and chaining it fast, then with a team at the other end of the lever pulling in the direction <?f a ' circle around it. A method Unit Iris j ' been recommended is to bore :i hole as | ' ilvep ns you ran down to I lie centre of tin* ' stump in the fall, and put in two miners I of saltpetre and plug it. up. In the spring remove the plug and till with kero i setie oil, and afterward ignite it. This, I it is said, will cause the stump to sumul t der away entirely. The experiment is | one that can be easily tried. There is no i doubt that saturating a seasoned stump ; I with oil by boring into it or otherwise i will greatly facilitate its burning. As a general thing it will be found best to I , leave green stumps to season and then ( destroy tlieni as fast as you eati with lire. , Stumps arc expeditiously blown out with dynamite, but few farmers rare to handle this explosive. When expense is no ob- . j<vt patent stump puller.; may be reported Vo.?vVcio York tiuii. TREATMENT OK YOl'NO CHICKENS. The young chickens should not be stinted in their diet until after the don uv coverings have gone, and a good coat of \ feathers lias appeared. The moult ingsea ' son is another critical time in their li\rs, j and if they are not generously supplied j with good wholesome food they are liable j to sicken and die from little exposure or change in the weather. The strong tissues of the body are now being formed, ! | and they should lie liberally supplied I with egg-shells, oyster shells, or hours, j ifieir cnivui# lor s jrh lo.?<| will numifi s* I itself at once. The cult shell. should he : dried before the tire, and tin n "round atinely as corn-inc.'.l. Tim oyster ami elam , shells should he pounded and crushed in the same way. The hones should beburnt and erus'hed as far as possible. and ti e j whole mixed up together. Ii distributed : around the yard where the chickens have ; bceu aeeustonied to find food they will j cat freely of this mixture every day. To j he very particular about the food it would j he an improvement upon this plan to mix ' the ground shells and hones with corn meal, and cook the mess before the lire. ; | Add a little linseed meal, and feed the , chicks with it every morning. Such a , diet as this supplies the chickens not sim ^ ply with fat, hut with tlio elements inaa - j sary for the grow th of feathers, hone and j | muscle. If they are not allowed to roam about in woods and fields they should i , have ehopped-up fresh vegt tables. | . U?ually the tops of vegetables that are thrown away before using on the table . will do fov this. Such a diet, 1 tliiui, | 4 will answer nil purposes, and give young chickens a good start in life, which is necessary for their future growth.? Washington (Star. CEEKRY IN BEDS. The ordinary distances nt which celery is planted is in rows from three to three nnd a half feet apart, with at least three Sriants to the foot in the rows. At these listances celery large enough for all practical purposes can be raised, provided the soil is sullicientiy rich, and proper attention is given in the cultivation and earthing-up. As will readily l?e seen, a row of twenty-five feet will givo as many stalks as will he required for an ordinary family. But there are cases where the land for even this quantity cannot well l>e spared, or where the celery is not so much wanted for the table as for soups, stews, and the like, where size of stalks is no object. In this case wo have suevvi-11 iti trrnivtnif ? ti.irf nf tlw> rrntt h V,'T in bi ds. For example, a piece of land selected, say, 11x20, can easily be made to prow 150 celery plants of quite sufficient size for the purposes mentioned, and, indeed, that will also do for the tuble, at a pinch. First, the soil may as well be taken out three or four inches deep and laid to tinside two feet six inches wide. This will j afterward be useful in furnishing soil for pattial earthing up. Except in very rieff j soil, a pood coating of manure should be i spaded into this trench, and then the bed &nr&Y r ; t>?. * ins- I - t_, i)i .FrTT. . . be planted in this bed one foot apart, and the plants set four inches from each other. All that is necessary during the summer is to keep the weeds down, and the soil occasionally stirred. As it is supposed that, this crop is mainly for fall and winter use, it is not accessary to do anything until the end of September or October, and then only sufficient to keep the stalks well together, it being well known that for late keeping, -eleiy is better not to be thoroughly blenched when put away. As a part of the crop may be wanted for first use, there is nothing to prevent one end of the bed from being earthed up and got ready for use first, selecting as many as are likely to lie wanted. Of course, where a great piautity is grown, where lain! is no object, this method is not likely be much Followed, lint among sucb ns have only little land, and yet want to make the most >f it, we commend the foregoing to their onsidcration. It will In; seen that land "or this purpose is not wanted until some >f the early crops are ready to clear otf.? ('nitric I'aniur. FARM \M? OAIIDKN NOTKS. Do not allow the early lambs to stop 'rowing, you cannot afford it. Poultry is king, comparing the cost of iroduction with its marketable value. For scalv legs nothing is so certain a lire as kerosene, but it should be u?:c<l cry carefully and sparingly, as it leaches the skin ?nd destroys the natural color. One of tin- largest horse breeders in lit! country is now using ensilage,and anno farmers report th;it they have I iv intern I their pigs on it. with very little jrain in addition. Joseph Huston advises that at thehirth I >f pigs file mother shouhl he given meat j ?f some kiml, sueh as eraeklings or aeon?this as a preventive against her levouring her pigs. If the lien lays one egg a week she will ay all expenses of keep. Kvcry egg | >v< r is prorlit. The greater the nnniher f eggs seen ret I the lower the cost of ; 'arh egg proportionately. Fanners who have never trained themelves to he methtalieal. exact ami intel- ! < igent in their ways of doing farm work, night as well give up the tlairy business irs{ as last, or adopt method. Last year when the price of potatoes viir very low a Dundee farmer put a lot >f them among chair at the bottom <>t a ilo. When it was opened the other day hey were as fresh as when they were lug. I'liees for choice mutton, especially for .veil fatted spring lambs, have been |tiite good during the past year, ami he prospect of an increased consumptive 1 lemaml augurs well for the future of the 1 kilfully maiiagt d tloek. \\ hat is the best hrced, is a question hat cannot be settleil. It is a question >i son, nanus, lasus, maiKeis ami oilier ireuinstanrcs, tin* <pu-tion to he settled >v i acli individual fur himself, ami nut or liis neighbor or the public. Corn is still Ki11^. T? -ts of a monitor if now forage plants last season at the diehigan Agricultural College, lei I Pro'essur Johnson to the belief that, eoni tan.I with Imlian corn they are of little I'alue, ami he advises farmers to stiok to hat eheap ami inexpensive though luxuriant native of our country. ' Let any dairyman who finds it necessary to keep several skimmings of ercam, lo collect enough for a churning, -uliincrge it until a sullicieiit <piantit\ i- oh iaitted, then ripen it all at nine, ami my iviiril for if he will titul a safe, practical mil protitahle solution of the ovulation, oration, stirring hug-hear,'' says John llov.l, in Country (!<. ntlrwi.i. Among insects that are the farmer's friends ami do great good in killing in i-eet pots. Professor A.J. ('ook mentions ti:e yellow jacket-;, the large white faciil wasps ami the solitary mud wasps (usu ally hlaek. or hlaek and lirnwn, or blue hl tek or blue); the ground heetles, which are usually hlaek, with long legs, and destroy hosts of rut worms, white grubs, etc., and the little yellow, rounded lady bird beetles, which feed upon plant lie-- and other in -el .. I To remove moss ?r scale lie' from apple iii c< noiliimr else is I ?-tt? r than s( I'uii" lye of wood ashes or lime wash lunde of fresh lime. To keep olf inie:1 nio 1 rn'i'els the followim.; prep.tin) ion litis heeti fomnl effective, viz. : Ionic w.-.sh, eo\v?luii;f, clay, oii?I i noii;;h ear J I'olte ticiii to tfive it :i strong odor (one j imeee to :i p:ii 1 fill of the mixture is i .loii'di) ;:t'e made into it thiek wash flint . 1:1 lie put on with it liriish. Onenppli I .tioii will l ist through the winter. Cultivation of the Sweet Cnssavii. !t is |*i~. i]ie'i I that the rnltivsition of !h" .weet cassava, from which is m:e|i t r. !i. ;;|iieose :ti"l tapioca, will ;it no fen distant dill Ii.'eoine mi" of the'nn |?.nt till iiniii"tlies of Klori ':i. If nil thnt. e!.dined l?\ those who advocate it - in irodii- lion lie true, it is one of the me t productive, easily cultivated, and renin i.' rative of crops, ami its ? nit ivntion wiil tdd iiut' ii to I lie resources of the St Ue. It i? excellent for feeding sioi I., and it is iNo vn'u 'l'le its nil :nl<>iii?*:i t<> the li.st of ve:; Indies for hunum food. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 1N Ttell NATIONAL LESSON FO JULY Sit Lchnoii Text: "Samuel the lleforinci 1 Sum vll . 1 13?Golden lexl: Ian I , 1H 17?Commentary on tho Lesson. 1. "An<l tiie men of Kirjntb-jenrim can ami fetched up tho Ark of the Ix>rd." Tl holy vweel, the Ark of Jehovah, which w the uioKt aocrwl vcwnl iu the Tabernacle, in tho Temple, tho same Ark lielug used each, mid which is inonttonoil now at Ice thirty-five tiimw since chap, iii., 3,1s to meoi of t ho most interesting of HiMe studies, in sjMiiloi to mo of Jesus bwtli as Uo?t ami ma God's law in His heart, delighting to dotwill of God, fulfilling all righteousness, tl end of the law for righteousness to every oi that beliovoth, our mercy seat, our liiddi innniiu, our High Priest chosen l?y (k*l, U great head of th" church from wliom tl cherubim are formed, the revelation tons i the Father's love and eternal purpose; at yet, though It IhuKtalks of all these glorio things, the full significance of if, will not I known till the temple of God Is pemvl Heaven, ami there is seen in His temple tl Ark of His Covenant. (Rev. xi., 19.) ??mm me arK m-xi.'m KirjnUi->viri > it w.is twenty years; and nil tl house ?>r Israel lamented after tlio l<ord We ktmw from II ttnin. vi., I-JJ, tliat the at was in the house of Ahinndah n very mm longer is-ri'xl than twenty years, hut the In clause <>f this verso may indicate that th was the is-riod that elapsed after the retiu of (he a lit h'foro Israel was awakened fro her sin to gather together unto the Lord. ^ ' '' ' Wini only." This was the oxhortutioii < Kanim-I lo Israel as thoy lamented nftor tl l<ord,nnil he assured them that if they woul thus sincerely turn to (tod He would delivc them out of the hand of the I'hilist^ loshun plcndcd with the |>eopta ere ho wi takon from them (Josh, xxiv., 14-2d); ami i Mo.i's had indmrtiil (hem (l)out. xnx., VI, l(?) I<ei. any hellevor "leterinine that evol idol shall go, that he will deny self, take u his cross daily, nnd follow Jeans, niul liesha surely have victory over all his enemies an Iaximie a groat |s?wer for (lod. 4. "Then I In* children of Israel did pi nwny I'ualiin and Ashtoroth, ami served tl l/inl only." (itxsl desires ami rranlutJoi are no use unhris carried out; the prodigi mui might have ix>rishcd if he hn<l only suit "I will arise am! go," ami had not art-null arisen ami gone; iiuinv Christians Ituow I hi they are far from enjoying fellowship n il (n?l lii-onuso of idols cncrishi-d in the hearts, ami they often resolve to nut thei away ami lx> whole henrteil for Christ, In there is nothing aci-oinplislusl until, like I racl in tliis verse, they actually do it. "I will pray for you unto the I?rd." i Jas. v.. K?, we are told that "(he ofTecUui fervent prayer of a righteous mail availel mui-h," ami we know tlmt Moses liy his ii tencssion snvol Israel from destruction inoi than linen. Ill Jer. xv., J, Mn?viiuul 8hdmi ai i-associated ns men mighty in prayer, fir told Ahiinelech that Ahrnham would pru for him anil thus bring blessing to him an his house (t?en. xx., 7-17); and Abraham's ii t< lees-ion for His loin (flen. xviii., VJO-3.'!) is meimiralile ncensiou. It is to be fenrcd tin much prayer Is simply saying words,hut tin uiil> i< true prayer whirfi is asking from tl heart, in the name of Jeans, for Ihat whir il l- i rally desire fur His elorv. r>. "They gathered together, drew vvnlc pound it out U'fori'tli?> I<ord, fasted on thi lav and said tli-re, wo have sinmil ncaiit tlir Ijuril." The [souring out of water syn holi/ed their helpless and |?enitent iiinditioi 11 lev were as water spilt, on the groum \\ hieh cannot !? gathered up again (II Han xiv., Ill; they hn<l nothing to plead but the guilt and their great need. and convinced c this tho.v turned with fasting unto the Ix>n i". "The 1'liilistines hoard." l/et the poopl of t tod ivmc together in trno humility t seek Mint and the enemies of (Jod will Ini silt to hear of it. l! is surely true that "Snta trembles when hesees the weakest saint upo his knees," and if one praying saint tnakc him tremble a nation in true ponitentii prayer must make him awfully nfraid, ti thai we do not wonder that the l'hilistim gather against Israel when they hear tlui Israel have gnthere* 1 unto the I/ord. "The children of Israel were afraid <?f th I'hilistinus." That, was lieenuse of tlieirsiii ami wanderings from (hid. Had they bee right with (iod they would have had 110 mor fear than Mavid had of tioliath. H. "(.'ease not. to ery unto the Lord on (Sod for us." This was their prayer to San uel. It is good to hear them snv "the l?r mir (>'?!," and they have a right to sav 1 now sinee they have truly turned to I fin ami He will undoubtedly prove Himself to t "the l<ord their Hod,'' for Ho savs: "('a up*m Me in the day of trouble; I will deliv* thee and thou shalt glorify Me." (I'salms I l*i). "And Samuel took a Making lamb an offend a burnt ottering wholly unto tl Lord, and Samuel eried unto the l/>rd f< Israel, and the l/ial heard him." The buri offering t\ pities the snerifieo *?f the l*oi Jesus. w 10 is nil offerings in one, the on sjierilice for sin; au<l reminds us that, wit-hoi shielding of hloo<l there is 110 remission, an that only in the name and by virtue of tl merits of (Jlirist can we draw near or come 1 li.xi (iu>l>. ix? '.fJ; Acts IV,, 13.) Ha run ili?l nut approach Otwl ln-emise ho was holy < trusting in Ins merits, hut only as one wl Iteliovml Hod and canto trusting in the sacr lice; tlitis trusting ho emtio with innfldem in (hid and was heard. 10. "Tho Philistines drew near to Iwtt ngainst Israel; hut the Ijord thundered wil a grout llninder * * and diseotiifltc them." The Philistines may have tlmugl lliut as lliey c<itii|tier?sl even when tint nr was in the cantpur Israel, so they would cot pier now, hut circumstances had change* M lluit time Israel collision the ark, and was simply a hat tie lietweon men and nioi hut now- Ivinel was relying upon Hod, and w a- a cotilliel between the Philistines and tl (i.?l of Israel, rind rouses(ucntly they con' in -t hut he smitten. Thnndoris the voice < .Ichovah iIV. x.xix., .'I, 4; Jolt xxxvii., 1 lolni \ii . "i'i, 'Inland when Mesjtenks in jtiil iikmiI none can stand In-fore 1 lint, all lliscti 111- iiiusi fall. II I .'. 'I'.ls-iic/.cr, hitherto liatli the I/Ot lic||M-<| us 1 Israel pursued nnd snioto tl I Itili* 1 in. f.u ilie l.ord fought for them, at Samuel, to commemorate the victory at strengthen Israel's I ait It in the future, set t tins stone and called it Khenezar, say in, "Hitherto liatli the laird helped us." Tl u i iii I ! *! k >iii ic iiitlv fniiitil iii tlinjit flit*. I?!.-?< ? . (chap. iv., I; v.. 1; vii., I'.it, the llr l*vn referring t<> the victory <>f the I'liil lines, I >nt lhisou<? to dm victory of I urn wlicii thov frilly repented niul relied ou .I liovali. llow many places can we look bn to v%here the enoiny conquered because ' were infill and disobedient, and in In many siifli places luui'wn now s->t up an F eilc/.er to liir.rh (lie fact that where o|\c.? i fell on aee--uuc of sin. we now stand firm I cause we have repenbsl, rely on the Lord a servo Hun only.? I.cxson I/piper. lNi.t.wti c.uowiNf; snnirn I) LI n * . . _ .. . . . . . m v ? . r, says in mei nsmiyioiirrt \\ bother any of tlvo groat moral wars whi havi' been sot on bwitt by Mich men as Hntl Matthew, or tln> Washingtoninns. or by t roil ribbon movement, "?yr the women's nni< i'iiii show as great n result as this, it. woi be hat'il to say. The reduction of theamoii of liquor eonsmnetl in Knglitud in the last i eiulo was, till I s**7 so considerable as to i fist \isil.lv what Nfr. (Hailstone called "t drink revenue." The year 1H8V brought increase, but it was snpjmseil that, this vv ilii" to the festivities in consequence of t tjuccii's jubilee?h sail enough is-sue to |s?pnlar celebration. At the moment*, whei write these linos, wo Itnvo not Mr. Ha'foil budget speech of IKHS, and can not tell wTiotl the consumption of liquor fell again after t jubilee was ov er. \ All this reduction is due to steady "toifyp1 nnoe work" of the old-fashion |:ind in fti land; to the "Hist Kiblvon Movement," ni the "Salvation Army," and other vigoro and manly endeavors to make men refuse ilrink who drank before you persuaded thei Undoubtedly such work can he advnne by expedients like those of "prohibit.ior and by every device by which the ntiisan of the open Imr is suppress!*!. Hut the t wo cle.sses of mo vccont must hau l in liaiul. Niw; comes from Tnungu, Burma (lint Koh I'nl Suli, n tinilu'r incrolin ilicrc, lias founded a now religion win is ilcs q i I it'll as a sort of mixture of Bui liism iiiul ('liristianitv. The tliseiph who iiiimlier several thonsauils, kci (lie (Christian Sunday ami sd'-tain frc fctiong til ink. TEMPERANCE. - 9 '** THE JUDAS KIRS. Take it away?th' alluring wiiif! Hreak the decanter. Stamp it flue! Crush it till not a hint remain, r," ' Not one gold drop, not one red stein t Not a fragment of the black midnight ' That turns to Jewels with the light ! Nay, not for rou, >>ut in yon town A lonely mother waits her own. A war with it?deceitful wine I Shatter thegoCIoJ^ iHvnoorignt 0? Crush into atom* powdery, ,js So small that he may never see! ns v What curse lie* in thy *pi<y breath ()J. That helx-lust who tarrietbf jn Nay, not for y<ni, but In yon town ^ A weeping motlK>r wants her own. !;;; Ha! pour it?*low?slower yet, Each drop n scorqhtng rivulet 1,^ For the blood-red ocean deep and wide! . Away with it?perdition's prideFin go n that boast*, and red-hot pressed? >n Satanic seal?a serpent'Vcrest! I Nay, not for you, but in Von town An anxious mother calls ti^r own. "1 Slow?slower?*low?see, hV? up-curled A rosy mist from the underworld! A siren song in the musky breath. Sweet odor, but the flower cf death I Take it away?o'ermasterinj: wine. Infernal power all but divine! Nar, not for you, but in yon town A frenzied mother seeks her o?ra. 10 Rack to the shades, deceitful wine, With the demon blusli and '<'10 hellish shine! s'' Oh, dusky pearls that hung it the sun ,s And laughed thro' all tbo heqi enly Juno, When, whence thisinetainorj hows, 1,1 The Judns 111 thy velvet kiss' Nay, not for yon, but in yodfe ?wn l,r A praying mother cluiuifd&owu. S?^Tinnoved you tot iuTlioSfarry night, >f Untoinptod when the quick moonlight ie Darts from the ruby on your hand. Id Wind* tliro' the glass a fiery strand, r Uncoiling with n serpent's hiss! ?? From God is freedom such ns this; is I >ut Mm tempted boy from the for-oO fi town, It, Oh, would you wreck the innther'sowid V ?A'jncs i,'. Mitchell,in Chicago News, :i; ? |(j ntUNKATlDR* DYSPErSTA. Alcohol, says Dr. Oswald, in the Voice, has ,t bt-en mistaken for a pcntlc stimulant, but few 10 physicians would now deny t he correctness of is Dr. Graham's conclusion that "no form of :)| indigestion is more difficult to euro than j; drunkurd's dyspepsia." The proximate cause Iy of t hat experience can be realized by a study ,l, of the plates in the British College of Surh geous (or a similar set in the Medical Departj,. I ment of Columbia CAllege, New York). renre,n 1 seating the progressive elfecfc of alcohol on il, the tissues of the human stomach. Instead ; _ of the nalo reddish color of the gastric membrane in a state of health, the lining of the ? drunkard's stomach exhibits all the evidences I of chronic inflammation; engorgement of the l', blood vessels ulceration, contraction and collosity of tlie mucous teguments and an r? aphthous, or mildewed appenrnnco of the lacerated surface. A Icohol often completely changes the structure of the liver. It studs lV it with tubercles, and by obstructing the ,d vascular ducts expands the diseased organ to J twice, and sometimes to five times its natural a ! size, hut at iho same time moro niul more i disaualifle-i it for the. proper performance of I its functions. The weight of a healthy liver varies from five to eight pounds; and Pro* I, 1 fessor Youmans mentions the post mortem ' examination of nu English drunkard whose r liver was found to weigh fifty pounds, and J who, nevertheless, hnd died from a defleiency s? I of bile. By congestion the blood vessels anil the bile secreting cells, beer as well as brandy .. tends to disorder digestive functions even of l' j moderate drinkers; and after continuing tho ,' use of alcohol for live years, few dram-dritikj,'. ers fail to experience the consequences of tho disease known as "fatty degeneration of tho liver, a corapiaiut wuicn in inuny cases <10stroys the tissue of four-fifths of the affected 0 organ, as tubercles destroy or corrupt thu .t, tissue of the luu?j. 11 II WHISTCV CAUSKS TUB IN'DTAN Rt!V<">T,T. ' * Captaiu S touch, Third infantry, hasreportil ed to the War-3cjiavtn?ent the following rc*? suits of the investigations of Captain Hun's uoy. Third infantry, into the recently reporfcit ed Indian outbreak at the Millo Lacs Reservution, 1>. T.: o "The shooting of the white nian vrns the is result of druukeuness. Three families who u left the neighborhood of the Indian camp o were new arrivals, Swedes, and were frightened off by drunken Indians. They were ir about six miles off. The Indians will deliver i- up tlio one who did the shooting, VVadela, il as soon as the Sheriff comes for him. He will it | not leave his present, whereabouts. The shooti, | ing took place in tlio Miiie Lacs country. >e | There seems to lie some apprehension on the II i part, of whites and some ill will on the part of r | Indians, partly because of the accidental kill., I ing of one of their number last winter, by a | white man, and partly Iwcauso they still id think they have some title to the land herein j a bouts, hilt there is no danger of nn out>r | break. When drunk they may have made it : threats, but there is little in them. Thewhis-(i ky and alcohol trade is the worst feature of ly the matter," o . j TTTF OHOWTH f'K TEMPF.UANCTE. [() ! Any ono who rem cm tiers lh? drinking 0j habits of thirty or forty years ago, or any )P ?ine who has studied the record of social ustoms in New England since tho settlement oi ,j. therountry, must lieaware thata steady and ,.0 immense gain in the direction of temj>oranc? : has lwH-n made, which has extended to al i(> classes of society, except possibly to the verj , |, most unfortunate. The drinking customs ol Kj the luut generation are well known. Scenci at. tnetablesof tho wenlthy nnd cultivated | were tolerated, and in fact expected, whirl; | would now irreclaimably disgrace rcspcctabh | people. The clergyman had his pitcher ol | rum 011 the pulpit with which to moisten hi< ' : liiis as ho discoursed upon tho moral virtues. I Tnere are still extant bills for quantities o| I intoxicating liquor, used at "raisings" oi l'j church buildings, and paid for by the parish, ! which show an astonishing consumption ol r. intoxicants and an alisoliite toleration of theii ' use. The pnil <if rum stood upon thoeountei ^ of the country store, and customers hdjas 1 themselves with ti dipper. Tho results of al , | tins were wiutt were to m* expwwu. in tin ; parish iwrnnls <>f deaths, n hundred yeari "l ago, *'>?? words "alcoholism" and "drink1 placed opposite certain names as the cause o 1 death, llgure with startling frequency. 'IJ Tiio fact is that the general community hn h' advanced in a most marked degree in point o temperance. The cha^ifrJhns lteen so radieu that it has entered into the life and habits o the people; and it has been brought alsiiit hi ,sj the intluence of individual opinion and th I growth of individual conscience.?lfustot Jj* Transcript. ivo >w TftrrnsNVK vf.ws At?rr> xnTr.g. '!> iss Frances 10. Willard lias baeu invito lvo to lecture in Oklnhomu. n 1 b'18 saloons in Johnstown and vlcin't; ( j hut two escaped destruction by the flood, i It is chiiuicd that in Kngland there nre tiv. ] hundred deaths every year from dcliriuu | tremens alone. The Tennessee W. O. T. V. nas undertake |u> ! the management of a large industrial schoi ' in the eastern part of the State, ild i Colonel (ieorgo Woodford, the gofpr ml tempera nee revivalist, is holding a rousiu ie- J series of meetings among the Hlaek Hills. j1" | The Woman's National Industrial I.eagn of Washington. I). C., has condemned MiJ Kate Field in the severest terms for he ;,s course in ndvotatimr the use of wine ? Hum had a grant den I t<> do with tho lain , | ing of Seattle. A wholesale liquor store wn r-s one of the first places to catch tire, when t!i ?.r h<jnor Imrrels exploded, scattering biiruiu l10 timbers everywhere. The reel anarchist, says Iter. I*. 8 Her er- son, I). D., is the salooinst. Hut instead < ig- shooting him or stnntjing him up wogiv sol him a charter ns illimitable us the wind an us make him an Alderman. ' i' ! Three thousand ppnitentiary convlets an " two hundrixl and eighty-five thousan \nocasionnl prisoners constitute a portion < '?1 | ffeft yearly crop of crime developed by tl rp intoxicating liquors and gathered i | hylkhe prisons of the Unite! States. ]>K. Booth, in tho Itritish Msdieitl Jtmma fells la horrible story of the s|H>nt;in"ons eo:i i. biisti?V> of an alcohol consumer. Ho wi ! sixtv |V'< years old and a thorough sot. Tl 1 reinninsSif ere found against a stone wall i i"'i tainted ni'l charred conditio.t. The soft, ti <1 j sues had ^>oen entirely consumed. Such ii ' stances a reV?'-e, hut not at all impossihl ' I Dr. Henry jlV'hr tells us of the phosphor ' ' odor at timeik eiuniiating from the skin | drunkards, im\ mentions that their hr?;at I has been M*eu t<)sW>v in the dark. Short and Sweet. "Just brick from America, Mr. DelugO?" ' Yn'as." "Blasted country?" "Beastly !" "How'h the people of New Y'oik?" "Rabble." "The business men?" "Dabble." "The wives and mothers?" "Gabble." "The girls?" "Babble." "And out West, among tho Indiana " "Battle." "And cowlioya?" "Cuttle." "Ami miuing mills?" "Battle." "And nice country-town people?" "Tattle." "Did you go fur West?" "Seattle." "Anv old mansions in AmericaV" "Flats." "Who inhabit them?" "JJntH." "What Ramos provuil t" "Ball hats." "In tho cities?" "No, brickbats." "Visit tho prisons? W tmt's tho system V" "Mush." "And in tho foundling asylums?" "Hush." "Many poets?" "(lush. "And the habits of tho men?" "Lush!"?Chiraao Ledacr. Ohl-Timo E'ect'on Hot. Judge Joseph Cox, a few dava ago, in overhauling some papers belonging to tho estate of Hobert Crawford, deceased, found the following uuijuo note given by Amos Worthington, head of tho well-known family of that name, now long deceased. "On the first day of January, 1821), I promise to pay Hobert Crawford ono beaver hat of the \alue of nine dollars. Tho condition of the obligation i< such >!...? :e it..: \ .1 -l - i President <*f the I'nited .States lit the next Presidential election, then the iiIhivo obligation is to bo null n:ul void, fdherwise to veinnin in full f >reo and virtue. Amos Wohtiiinoton. "Cincinnati, .Tan. 1, 1h2x." This is the way the lively hoys of r.ixty years ago recorded tlieir election Lets.?Cincinnati Commercial. A cotio'.lsin Cured r>j Hypnotism. It is claimed that persons addicted to the use e# alcoholic liquors can he entirely cured hy the new French method of hypnotism. The patient is I hypnotized and then told by the doctor that he must never want to dtink nK"i", hut must feel disgust for liquor. This method of treatment is said to ho successful iu every instance. Mrs. Hannah Whilhnll Smith writes to Miss Willaid that the cases are wonderful and have excited so much attention that French specialists now have a hospital devoted to the treatment, and publish a loview. - iVcic York Teleft |V? III rarllauientary. Brown?"Where's that liver I laid on the table a moment ago?" Mrs. Brown?"You never expected to see that again, did you?" Brown?"And why not?'* Mrs. Brown?"I supposed you nnilerstood enough of pin lianientary praclice to know that when a hill was laid I an the table it was seldom heard of | again."?liar iter's Haztir. "Wives should never conceal anything from their husbands," savs a writer. If this advice were followed i out it would create a revolution in femi nine povkots. Brown's Iron Hitlers furnishes aid to the stomach lo ncromiilMi its work. Only a nictlI Irine wliirti tins a s??rillr net ion upon the I stomach will do von any nod Brown's ! ' lion Bitti-is will r.ot directly ii|M>n tlmt ornnn, i tonii f? it ii|> anil Kivinir it strensth to do Its : work, relieving the pres.-mo upon tin* nervosa sj stem, t in nut hen Inn t In- nci vi s, <|iiic kenim* fvul impnviin tlio in petite. removing t'nluli'iicy ami hrnrttnit n. ristoring tlio appetite ami dispelling the dizzy polls which nro so tnnoying, ami may pinvc \ery dangerous. Even a small barber may bo ra'U-il a strapping follow. The WInput tllft. " I Uni.'lit my wife a vo'vet inrk." Tims proudly boasted Mr. Brown. "Hlio'll l?o, with that. ii|m>ii her bark. The liest tlrrsw il ilaino in town." But velvet sark or iliamoml ring t'an bring no balm tosulTerlng wifo. Favorite I'res riptimi Is the thin:; To save hor precious life. The great and Mivcrclgn remedy, know the ! world nve , l or till female troubles, intlainma{ lion, cruel l>aekaeho< ami internal ills daco raonts is l>r. I'lerce's Favir Ite I'rescript loa. It I Is tlio only fiuarantMtl i-uro. Meo minrnjitec oil I ovory Isit tic-wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Pel'cts?goitly laxative or aeI | lively cathartic aceo din* to dose. 25 cents. j The suec-'Ssiul (armor lias to be sharp as a raiser. I "Stick to your business,'* is very good advic*, ! hut still there arc n great many people Inllio world who lisive no regular and profitable busi. Df.? In ntlrli to; and there are others who nro follow liu; n line of business n liicli is manifest| I ly uiisuited to them. Now. when such is iho case. you had Itottor write to It. 1''. Johnson .V I i Co., ftie iiiond. Vn., and ;<v if they cannot give you n pointer. I hey have helped a great , many men and women along the way to forj tune, and now stand rcadv to assist von. too. : Fall fashion* can never he popular with an ' leronalit. i f I Is it )>rolnth!f that what a million women say i After daily trial is a mistake'' 'I'hfy say they /.note l>\ test that Dohhitis's Kin-trio is motif ffimmnii-nl, purest and best. They have hud24 years to try it. t'oii give (' otic trial. j j A vis t to a grocery is general y the begin' niligtd a new order of things y I No III* a! in llic Field. ! There is no remedy which can rival limn, a i burg l-'iu* for I he i it tv of lut hi tint 11 on- tipation, ijl indigestion. and sick headache. Their at lion ! is as prompt and edit lent as their taste j? 1 pleasant, ?> cents. I lose one Fig. Alack Drug n \ v >] j " I The widow's 1:1 i|4lit in Kront y underes>1 Intuited. ? I Orcsvn. Ilie 1'nrndine of Farmer*. Mild. equaole rllmnt .esrtdn nml nhtindn'it f I crops. Hrat fruit. <rutn. grft?s and stork conu, Iry In the world. Villi information free. Ad^ ilress Oregon Ini'igrnt'n Hoard. I'ortland. Ore The 'a'v who never marries should lie i. { named Ida Kline. Onehv oil" the roses fall, lint "Tnnslll's ' I*iilit h" So. ('imir out 'Ives llinn n'l. 'tl j ll.ilr nmv I e plaited mid yet ! ro'den, i; Weak and Weary '' j Describes the condition of ninny poipl? debilitated by Ihi- warm wmIIh-p, or illwiwr, or overwork, d Hood's Sard iimrllla Is Jad the medicine reeded to il i overcome that tired feeling, |.> purify and ontckon I j the sIiikkIsIi blood ami restore the lost appetite. If "" jroo nifil a kiswI modMnr he wire to try llood's " 8 arsnpnrdla. /. "My e|?|?-tlle win poor, ? eonld nof sleep, liw* beadache a irrcnt deal, pains In tny hack, my tmwcl* illd ' not move re?iilnrly. Hood's Hnrsaparllln In n short lime illil me s > inueti Rood thai I feel like a new " man. My pains and neln-s are relieved, my apjietttn " Improved."?UKolwst K. Jackhpw, Ilox bury Station, Conn. " Hood's Snrsaparllla 11 Until liy nil ilriuifhl <. #!. six for go. Prepared only '' by I II*Kill A CO., I/moll, Mass. 1 .100 Cosoa Ono Dcllor. -fl" , ii FROM SAVAGE TO ( flWIFT'P SPECIFIC is n simple vege- 8 table compound prepared fi oin roots fresh- *c'' ly gathered from the forests. The formula mi> was obtained from the Creek Indians by 1 the whites who had witnessed the won- c derful cures of blood diseases made by n(T< that trilie. It has been used since 1825), fro ami has been the greatest blessing to man- c kind in curing diseases of the blood, in i many instances after all other remedies P?' had failed. use Treatise on r.!oo<l and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tin Make Your Earn IV! Tliey will, if you liandlo tliem we are now put1 100-PAGE BOOK 1 It embodies the oxporlonce of a pr; omong Poultry as a buslnoss-not as a < making dollars and conts. Ho mado a su yuu 3iiuuiu mui ii yuu win |ii uiii uy nia i?j will give you thl3 Intelligence. Even hens you should know how to MAKE T you. Among hundreds of other polnt3 J To Induco Hens to Lay, To Seloct a Good Cock, *\-jJ To Select a Good Hrn, Which Eggs lo Hatch, a\ When to Set for Early Vk' D rollers, '/r, What to Feed Young Ah t/V % Chick?, 1 How lo Arrango Coops, I Handling of Eggs. J About Watering Chicks, , Arrangement of Porches ^ 5- y S To Prevent and Cure Roup. Abortion, Choi- \!/^ era, Gapes, 4c., 4o. \v^9 nS-???i CARE OF TURKEYS The best Chicken Book for the mc Fowls can afford to be without It. Sent silver, postal note or stamps 1 or 2c.). BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 t 7*" JONES Tf *rgj$lhzi?7- r lllk'1 T> IT ?r'!S ] Itt-nrliiu*, lima pr -?-/wrcv o ..... . . ; is,*. . mention IIiIh j>n|H r am) addwm \ mil t X W^J JONES of uinghamton, R ! JIINGIIAMTOA. N. Y. - i lit Newspaper Readers* Atlas. ! Colored Ma|w<>| Fnt'li Slut an I Tfnilory ; | 211 IA aUo of ovirv Countrv in tin* World ; i " >L givimllir inilmor iwli M ile, wlt'o ^ jP^ moiit, |f.p)ilaU?n, rhlef ' IIIcf, rtviTtt^* Icm- ** "S. ifra'urr, wlnr.v nf nOli'litlx, ihiiiiIh r ??f I Rl* VlA?p' fortia, tludr pnKluclioiiA, the value ; in***- . (1e ufn? turn*. iiuiiiltor of riMj?loves 't?\ ; aho t b? ^ j*, \ area of enrli l\ r*Mirn Country, form nf ! J)? ^'vrtuni'iil. |i>pntatl"n. i?io Im-to, aii.o-.iiit pj| of trade, rellKlon, aire of mm;.* and telegraph, IMIlnlwM of hmp*?t?( t altlr, rh?-?-|?, <V?\ jlfi *3 Mk KvrKi i auii.v .I.nv Ml iun: ihk. iui nw i?*g? .' 1 rmi i-A'^e Mn|?*. Postpaid f??r **50. ROOK PI H. llOlSt, Ul leopard St., S. V. fdy.^ rj NO VACATION! S KIlUt-ATK FOIt RUSINKHS! M K NT Kit ANY TIM K! K f|MIK VIKCINI \ MJSINKSS COLLKOK, 1 8TIAHT, VI1011N I A. It.mk keening. t K??it*u rt'iai Kruiclm^ ItindnnsA J1? Prioiioo. Slu rllianii. Ty|?'? Wrttinr, Tnln^rnpiiy and j 11? iron lt!y I tugtil, lidividutl I untrue li*n. It? li S?aj?, Ad 'in* t n I, t irad'int as AsiiM'n I to IV notion*. Location ll*ial(lili*l. I!*iii'iino* Ichh Ili t i ni any nth ?r II'ik'Hi-hs (Inlinea i*i tip* IJ. S Hoard im^lodm* luriiiHtind U ?.?i.h. Ac.) iwr ? in<>iit 11 ?vi? ! for Cntnln.'xun Addro m, It A. It A V I >. J It., Cioh'i IJftMP ^T|II)Y. Book.*!<m-In*. Tttialn* *s Forms, R Visit Penmanship. A ri litin tie, short huid.ot<\, 11 thoroughly 11*iikflit l?v MML. drvtiurs fro *. Itryniil'a ('ollrur. 4At Main bt.. 11-ifTiilo. N. Y. 7 all SIC-ART-ELOCUTION ?n<? M fi (imrrul < 'ulliirr. I'o.itlon* Iwliiiii'ii In iii >ur? K-al vn K*n<l*?nf?. All ' 1191 wlli rrrrln1 Infiirmallon Kri-r, ' l)j addressing K. TOUKJKK. llostosi, tb". 1 S ff* If* i?8S? iIrv. Hftiniilos worth JW. 1.? Freo? K l.tnoa uot under lioroe.V foot. Writ* Iti-esv. >> W -.tor SnOtt Itrln ilolilfrt'w,, Molly,Mlnli. S25 *s H0Un ?M<"VkhSI7N"? S: WfcV lUFIHCA I. < <>., lUrhnmml. % w. JJ; IS YOUR FARM FOR $ALEtobn/*??m; '5 If so address Curtis A: Wruiht. a? liroadwav. N. V h> PEERLESS DTES Boi.obt Liucoourri I ^ SSfe Ml ? 8j ^jUS jS EE |j Ijjy jgfjj p W AtUMslS! VfUUokuU OS-' ATI ?l "-S-and World 9CP F | n J.MW Ml fi,.. 91 f M.,. (LVVI Many ?.f Um-iii i-oinrtsl AU-? m vns|, mmiu ml (it informa lion n-Ulivtt to illftnifnt SI Hi'* ami I t i*-, Form of (liiTriTiiiionl, Kurui I'm lm t. an I Valne, .V<\ only ?.'k\ in ?t?>tn|i.v Address |!i?-k I'ri llotwv, 1.14 lAOUril St.. N. Y ? PRIZE1 Di:*t in tii v. woiu.n O P. P. M O Ir HoM Xvfnrwlirrr. fJM lino"* llfmfdy for Cntnrrh In thn EJ3 HrM. k?*iin( i?> iw, hii'i t'lie?|m"d. | j'J ygj HcuiUk^io, H?}- Fover, Ac. Wcliib)! ^ {Here It Is! , ' Want to lonrn nil nhont n vt# | Ilorne T How (o I'lrk Out a /J f* GoodOnn? Knn\? lni|wrfor lions and mi Hoard italniit \ IV i Fraud? Iirlrrt l>l?nn<n an I )?. 111 ri I ffrrt (I Cur* when aainr-li J \ / \ IHMlMr'I oil llio l-V w \ I \ ' h'IMIi? WliNtlo all'h I> *? r-n? IVrts o." I'u Animal? I Ion to Mi ?- n Horn* I'mp rly t All l?il? and othrr V? usl,!? Tnforiunltoii ran l o o'dtlro I M rra.llna our i 0*1-1'\ I I.M'HTIt ATKI? UOKKK IIOUK, whl.'li wo w 11 li rwarJ, ,0 V rl'd.on rrn Iptofonly^.) rmla hImiiiim. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Loonor<l St., Now York Ctty. < 1M?', ^IVIUZATION'.' wlft's Specific cured mo of torrlblo Toller, from icli I had pullered for twenty long year*. I huvo v been entirely well (or five year?, and no sign of ' return of the dlsenuc. togere, Ark., May t. 1803. W. 11. Wioiit. >nc bottlo of 8. 8. 8. cured my eon of boils and ngs. which reunited from malarial poleon. nnd re'ed hltn all the summer, lie had treatment m Ave doctors, who fulled to benefit htm. 'avaual, Indian Ter. J. B. Wise.' < liavo Inken Swift's Specific for secondary blood son, and derived great benefit, it acts mnrhbettlinn potash, or nny other remedy that I have ever d. 11. K. WllianUDi M. l>.. Itichmond. Ya. k Swift Sl'ki ikic Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, (la.* Chickens * loneyproperly, and to teach yon tiug forth a ?0R 25 CENTS. aetlcal man laboring for 25 years Jivorslon, but for tho purpose of iccess, arct th ire Is no reason why ibors?and the price of a few eggs tf you havo room for only a few HEM PAY. This book will show about tho Poultry Yard It toacheci To Propare Nesls, Judicious Pairing, What Hens to So!, ^?ro ot Brooding Hons, ' Know Unfruitful Eaus. r 1 When to Set for Cho'ce L\%W F0""' t\ V\ What to Feed for Egss, What to Food to Fatten, To Gat Rid of Vermin, ~ 1\ About Incubators, To Present and Curs \ Pip, Lice,Scaly Legs, Indigestion, 4c., 4c. , DUCKS, GEESE. incy ever offered. No one with postpaid on receipt of T5 cents In -eonnrd Gt., N. Y. City. U N U JS r yon wish a ? " , Kvto" M. irrtuiH" ?>? > <>r tli? <olo- \t>T~ P.? nl.ol SMI I II Aj WKSNON urn. Tin* fiinr-l ?mall arum IX r lnaii'ifiM inn a ami iln> )) 'SlLTcLj yinifiicliirnl in calil-iv* :?an<1 41 li?i. Sin- rajNH] ?>rdouli!" action. Safely ll.-iiminrl. i-h nil.I v ?' r?ot iii?"Ii-h. <'< !! *ti nt-t.tl fill in ly <>i ho?t <iiihIv wio-mlii atI'l'l. < iM-fiilly ii-1~ ? t-xl for woikan>>li i> ?n<l ntix-1.. I In y nn> iiiii'lvnlfrt for finl-li, irulilllM nml nrrni nci. I> >not Sothx-i-i vixl l>y cap tun lli'ii till' iiixl ! ron I in t (it lion* which I'ofiin cl'l for t In- p. nintic nttioio anil ore not Iv itnrol:a!i!o. I ill il.iiicfroiiH. The SMITH Ik Ih with lirm n nniiif, nil'trrt'H nu t date* of pnt< r.ta il nr-' uiiii on iiio>'<I |? rfoot ill every detail. Ind ii|">ti liaviiitr (ho ironnitlo nrtirlo, ami if your nler rann-I mipi ly J"" an order ? ul tondorins low will riii-ivo prompt ?nil tiirofiil attention, neript i v?i 11 alo? in- a i I pp'iva I urni>lnil upon apSMITH & WESSON, r*Mont:on till* pa|fc?r. Sprlnu Held, Hnui, a Q fl After ALL otji0ri Jr. Lobb.'K Twonly yours' ooiilluuouti nrnctlco In (ho front- . on( and onro of (ho iivr InI oflirrlH of eorljr A loo. destroy In;; le-th iiilncl nnil body. Mertlrlno ul Iri-ulinonl for olio moiitli, I'lvo llollnrn. sent oiiroly scaled from observation In any address, tlooii on M|iroinl Diseases tree. r\'Zy~ DUTCH ER'8 FLY KILLER' Makes a oloan sweep. Kvory irl Tn\ slu'ot will kill n <|unM of fllca. > fjA'l *M Vi_ I'lirrlnit nround cam, / l PLfl?"v?iK nl oyon, ttukllug your II11 ^3/ i\\ ski) in herd words ami eeII kj vfK '! | \ cure*pencen( (rifling ouponno. 11 * / \A I 1 'tend cents for I) sheets to \J UUTCnKlt, .St. Albans, VL lflOPS? r^ Mlliirl) Cnrfit with Vruolnhlo Itomrillon, Have oiiroit many thousand cases. euro patients iiiioiiiii'i* I hopeless by (ho best plij kIi'Iiiiih from si Uiso symptoms r.ipldly illesjipoar, and In ten ly at least two third. of uM symptoms nro reovoil. Send for free liook of testimonial* of inlr'iiIoim 1'iiroi. Ton (lays* treatment furnlslioj free < niutl. If you order irlnl. send 10 cents In stamp* paj inisIsko. Int. II. U. iliim.n ^ Sons, Atlanta, ((a. 1HEAPEST AMD BEST RRMAN DICTIONARY m OF 024- PAGES ))i\ OR ONLY ONE DOLLAR.! P A FIRST-CLASS DICTIOMET ? TVKUV SHALL Villi IK. V HKIvos Kmrli h \V<TN with tho f^rmnn F'l'ilv* ni.Mi il rroniiiitilwi uM au-l Ccr 'inn \Y??r Li with Di/'Hi IhTluiiii'ni. t>< us | ?.*1 on ri'ce Ipt of 91 ItV.A l> WIIAV T'l's U AN H \ YH1 f ? ? M isn, May .11. !isi rt'T I TIM. /'TTT'?r. 1 'I I .1*11! I ni Tl Tl liprmnn I>l? tlonmy I* iwm ! mi.f ! am nvioh i'mi-i <1 kv.lli It. I <Ii<l tii>l i-Ti u't inilnilaiii'hi'li'U It: I In till i lli u.i Ik ImkA IMoLM ?I I'll H I opy to ? , 111 IQyloet'll IIUil til for .HIIIIO. M. M. IlkSKKLU iitdriii book pub. co., 34 Leonard Street. New York Citv. ' 5,r"*r',h,> end fully on t'.nr^o llin I! a* I tin only fnri-sin "Vfi* .poriiU-tortiircoriainour, (SZgBfI fn f> o iTS.Vj , ( II,|? (I M mso fi>5Beo.riifi<??l net I.vl ti. a. I.MIII.MI A M. M f>. WjB eeow^irlcterc. ? Ainnl. Ml iin, N. Y. ur <1 only by Hi. \\> Iuivp rnlil niK <J for a ?8 rv.T-i.?l rvi rnanv > ertr*. ami li hn, ,?ai?jnei,siJ-..c*ioa^(,|V(,n |1|(, l)fSl of PMtls. CJnclnnaU.*B?*? (.unon. QUO. >y\S I - I'YCnR A CO.. iX 31.00. f'-ol I by llnipiilMs. ./"OfX CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH mm pennyroyal pills. T-k ? t-'J Kfd CrtMH Diiimorul JIi.iihI. -i-i Th# oa'.v r<*l.r?? If til f.?r a.il? Snfc *"<1 I / fn smr. . I.tidlem n>k Itrnjrfrlft f??r ii? IM?. 1 ^ I/j muiiil Mriiittl. ii ml ni' tillirMM.^wV^ h7 ii'iMut rit 'I tiltennollirr. Men-* Ic. ?V /fc t>iani}.*? r ;?arrieul:tr<k m>.| Hellof for # I .mil' tn / ft- >, ti\ iiiull, inn I'ftTter, 'Ulvbcvlvr < lit uilv?l ( ?., 3liaul.vu fit , i'U.Ut'n, !' ,