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The BastI. The destruction of the Bastile, whos( anniversary was recently grandly cele brated in Paris, has assumed, thougli of small importance In itself, a wholl3 i4sproportioned consequence In his. Lory because it turned the current oi events at the capital in favor of th( people. When the Bastile was attacked. by an armed mob, infuriated by th( reactionary policy of the court, tb garrison was compo3ed of but 83 Inva lid soldiera of the regular army, and 32 Swiss mercenaries. The negotia. 11OnS of the insurgents with Delaunay, the Governor, merely caused the re moval of the cannon pointing to the Faubourg St. Antoine, and had no pacifying effect on the exasperated crowd. Some members of the mob hav Ing out the chains of th6 first draw bridge, a tight ensued. One of the garrison was killed, and one hundred and fifty of the people were slain and wounded; but the arrival of a parc of the King's torces, who had joined the popular cause, with four Aield pieces, rendered furmher defence of no avall. Delaunay, who had been prevented from blowing tile fortress Into the air by firing the magazine allowed the sec ond draw-bridge to be lowered,and the howling, frantic populace rushed across it, killing the Governor and several of his officers on the spot. The day fol lowing, July 15, 1789, the demolition of the Bastile began, amid the thunder of cannon, tile pealing of organs, and roars of Joy and triumph. Tile popu lar notion Is that hundreds of miserable political captives were released. The fortress would not hold, and never held but 70, and on that memorable occasion only 3 unknown men and 4 forgers were delivered. The chief actors in the stirring scene were the 654 wlosa. names are engraved on tile conimeni orating column in the Place de la B ts tile. The famous building was origi ally the Castle of Paris, and built at the Porte St. Antoine, by order ot Charles V. (1370 83), by Hugo Aubriot, Provost of Pario, as a defence against the Rnglsh. Afterward converted into a State prlson, during the sixteenth and seventeeith centuries, its vast bill warks an ! ditches iwere added. Oi each of its loilger sides the astiie 1had four towers, of live stories each, over whiclh ran a galley a'med with cannon. .Partly in those towers and partly in Subterranean dungeons, the political prisoners were confithed. Tle Bastile was bad enough, but its horrors have been greatly exaggerated. Imieritedcapahm Cows hate dogs instiictively, fron tieir earilest calfhood upwaid. We used to doubt once upon a time whether the hatred was not of artilletal origii and wholly induced by tile Inveterate human habit of egging on every dog t vorry every other animal that coIME in its way. But we tried amild experi ment one day by putting a ialf-grown town bred puppy into a small enelosurc with some hitherto uinworrled calves, and they all turned to make a comimon headwvay against the intruder with thle * ~ same strikig unanimity as thle mest ancient and experieniced cows liene we are inclIned to suspect that tile anti pathiy does actually result from a vague ly inherited instinct dlerived from tin days when tile ancestor of our kInd was a wild urns, and( tile ancestor o1 our dogs a wolf, 01n the wild toreht. clad plains of Central Europe. Whei a cow puts up its tail at sight of a dlos entering its p)addock at the present day it has probably sonme dim lustinctivi consciousn"ss thlat it stands inl the p)re sence of a dangerous hereditary foe .and as the wolves cou11d only~ seize w itl safety a single isolatedi urns, so 11h4 cows now usually miake common cauIst againlst thle in intrudilIlg dlog, turninig their hleads inl One direction with verb unwontedl unanimity till1his tall fi naby3 disappears under the op)posite gate. * ~Such iniherited anItip)athiesm seem com-. 11o0n and natural enough. K rery' species knows and Areadsa the ordinary enemies of its race. MIce scamper away" frorn the very 511101 of a cat. Yoiung chi ek ens5 run1 to thesagtlfgir of their llothler's wings whM.dite shladlow of a hawvk patver thleir heads. Mr. Da),rwlin '-put a small snake into a paper bag, which he gave to tihe monkeys at thec Zoo; and one0 monkey after ano)ther opened the bag, looked In 111on1 the deadly foe of tile quadIrunmanous kind, andi promptly dropped the whlole pack. age with every gesture of horror anl dismay. Even manl himself-toughi his inIstinets hlave all weakened so great ly with tile growth of his mlore mod0l1. liable set of external ciretumstances seems to retain a vague am11i original terror of tile serpent ine form. Mrs. Glen. Tom 'I humm, in the Sui. Th'is ladly is no0w a poriect matron ini minlatulre. 11er face though still priet ty, shiows her age, and has a qua int, motherly expression. SheC is a realiza tion, I" a small wvay, of fair-, fat and( forty. She wore a suit of biue-gray ) llanrnel, whIch wvas Jaunty and coquet tish before it got wvet. Hter arms were bare to the tops of her shoullders, ini each of whlich was a pretty' little (dimple, andl there was a shiapely taper diowni to her wrists. HeIr small feet were un covered. She had a comically dignl fled air, and stepped into the suirf with the air of a knee-high queen. She Swaded boldly until she met theo first wave, wihe soused( heCr, iloppe'd her down, rolled her over and over, and finally thlrew hler uip onl the s!and. All the style had been instantaicouisly drenched ouIt of her clothes, bult "take her altogether, she did better after the ordeal thlan did most of tile bigger we men." Her hulsband is enormously fat, wears whiskers, and shows all of -his fifty years. His brother-in-law, Maj. N'ewell, who was a dwlarf of very small proportions whIen ho married1 Mdinn'e Warren, has since grown to a stature of five feet. Ax antiquarian has discovered that the reason why the anIcietnts took the owl for an emblem of wisdom was be Scause ho saved his talk and filled his stemmeh. AGIICULTURE. POULTAY On Tun FARM.-To kee Poultry oi tue larm is economliea. When a farmer keeps a herd of cows, a flock of sheep, together .with horses and hogs, there is always room on the farm for a good stook of poultry. Even when all the0 cows, sheep and hogs, are kept that there is room for, there is still room for poultry. It is almost a necessity for every fatnily to keep a pig, in order that the refuse and house sLops may be utilliaed; it Is In the same senlse that poultry are valuable-they are the scavengers of' the farm. There Is no class or fowls that require very muon room on the farm. btill, they 41o rtquire room and attendance, ank( they .Wasy be kept In such a shiftless manner tliat they will be found unprofitable. All kinds of p.)ultry mnay be kept, pro vided they may have the run of the barnyard; but they niust bo kept In suoh a manner as to prevent their rav ages in garden and grain fieds. Tur teys, ducks, goese anu hens may be kept all sumnier without using one equare yard of room availabie for any owiter purpose. Vare should be obser ved, in providing for ducks and geese, that they may not have the privilege for such they will deem it-of foulIng the water required for the stock, or ma1king themelves a liance In any other manner. Young chickens and turkeys will require soine care for the first lew weeks ut their existence; after that, they may be trusted to care for theniuolvos to a hreat extent. Poultry may be rised and a lock of' hens kept producing eggs all sinmater without (,1e outlay of one <ollar for grain. Sour milk from the dairy i8 very good i ur young portry, and there are iany outer articles of' refuse on the larm that can be plolitably used in the mlaintenl anee Of lowls. Now, why is it that 1ar tuers (to not indulge in tLe luxuries of iresh egg- daily dur Ing summler and u so of poUtLry more tan ney do? i k.no w that It Is too ofteni the cae that all the eggs proltcid on tie farn are sold for gnveeries and otler sulall Itemlis ot household expenes. I know that too often all the poultry is sold to the liutcher, and chat soie.ilies tLe far iner does not taste at fre,l) egg or a chicken during the entire year. h'lila Is unwise. WIih a little care sufclient eggs can be prodiced not only to make a protable Iel in the firimer's Income, but also to enable him to gratIfy hill taitse for lre.h eggs as well. Poultry may be producett its Clieiply ats anly other class o1 meat. zsTrunuiTIN(l MAN i.-It Is still the pract.ice to a great exteilt to draw out m1atnre and leave It In hepa, where it remintia till plowIng necessi tatej its apreading, or rat.lier throwing of the Itieps apart, making nll uneven distribution, soet of' the land gettitig too imluelh ais0 some non1e it all. Be side4, there are lumpl, more or less d1y ; thkose nn tile strface are of little use, ilaid of litt,le more when turned illidel, uiless tile cilltivatol I tised to brlak and distribuite them" in the soIl, which is not oftel done. e hWole proceeding i a bad one. The mnanitre should alve been spread earefully and evenly when drawn ; not olowed un11der at aill for genei il cropping, unless very s1hilow, or cultivatcW inl. Where the mlanurn Is spread from heaps in the spring, the hirrow, weIghted, thiohild be passed over, Which not 0111Y lin1es and lisributes tihe manure more even ly, but mixes it with tile sol, making a mellow sirtaceit fIt for a seed-bed; or, if turned down, Imiproving the soil b iowv. F"arimer's do not sillcelnty real.. ize tile benellt of mellow soil LurnIed down Th*'Jlere aIre those0 whIo use0 aI cuti vator or harrow oin their atuibble land before they plo0w It, not plowinlg deep; then reduce tile ulptulrned soil to the sam10econidltlin. This Ia 0one of 'tile advanstages in a fal low. .If manllure is used before anid aftter lowving, withl shallow treaitment, tIhe ploores, lanid eann be malIde to ylelid well at on1ce ; be1 ter still, It tile manure111 Is permitted to lIe spreiatd till the~ ralin hias wshled oust thle soluble parts1. of anan beaist, depeisds largely oin slecusring perfect veniltitton. A barn should be ats thiorougly~ v'ent-liated as a 110use0 Ileatted air rIses and beneec an1 openin1g in the0 roof of a barn ll II cariry it, off' If there bo anl opeing below 1o admIt tile fresh aIr. Window vens tilaitinl Issible b)y dlroppnllg tile upJ l)er 851s1 a l- RICw C inhsami ra15smg the, lower 0one, thsis will allow tile f'isi.ff'r to escape while tile freshs aIr, teines in below./ Fut'ir trees canl p ~runed a( t anly timle, pro0vhte. Only small limbs of' J IWgs'hlave to be cutt. Th'fe irule sholdl( ho to s' priune the trees thalt 11o large lImbs wvould havew to be cut. Cuts masde in *June) wIi l~ hea soonier than i at anyl other time, biut.It reqires moSlre catre at, that thne, as the bar-k p)eels so easily. TiNC r UR: of Iron Is at practieali rem edy3 fos foot sot ini sheep. K eelp the sheepi oniii d ry' floor, paIre away tile loose horn withottt hiijuiry to the vidal part,s, sandi thon maSke dtailly applIIlttIOn o1 incture1m of 11ron, 1' ,unlig for n Match. Sholrtly lifter twelve o'clock a fewv nlighlts ago at Philadelpia s guest sit 01ne larige Atlantie Csty hotel s was awaiken otd by aii nudge f roml the saarpest, Of' his iie's shairp knckies. As lie OpenedC( hIs eyes lie saw by lueanIls of tho ex t reme ly failut li1ght thast petnetrat ed f'rom tile 1ha11ll to the room the figure of' a 111an, wh'lo stood sIilnly by tile butreau anid w~huo, as8 it ap)peared, wvas fuilblng for wha5ltever va5lualbles ighlt tall into is ettehi. Theil wife clunlg tO heCr huilsandls atrml and treliIing so violently that, the latter feared lest the burglar should hieair and1( eape. RIe lea'sing hlis armi,thse gues5t silpped noIse lessly :romu the bed sand, holdIng his pillo0w s a-sield, 11e reached the burg lar at a botunt. In tihe idast of crush 0(d Chair ansd brokern brie-a-brae the robber wenit dlown, with his5 assallaint on top). Th'le robber struggled hsard to rise, butl, beling stronlger, theO OeCnpat of tile roomi soon5 had1 the thief spreOad otut at full Ilngth with tile pillowv 01 his head, The conlqueror's wIfe struck ai light as qickly' as possIble and1( ranlg shsarp)ly Ior aln aittenldant. WhenO1 tIle nliht clerk reaichued the room1 lie saiw a thrIlling tabelau, the chief figure of whIch was a p)owe'rful Othello strang ling a male Desdlemonla in tile mid(dle of the floor. Bult thle sOcne was set In comedly safter sall, foi whieni the pI)lIOW waIs removed tile thlief's face shlowedi him to tihe hIihly respectable OCCupIanit of thle adljoLaing room, a dlear friend~ of his assialant and all together above reproach. Hie sImply had mis taken the wvrong room for the righlt one and when knocked down was fumb ~lIngr abanlt fr. a matohi HUNOROU. DURING the last political campaign in Michigan, a well-known lawyer of hat State was addressing an andlence lomposed principally of farmers, in aratiot County. In order to win the )onfidence of his hearers, he said, "My Irlends, my sympathies have always een with the tillers of the soli. My rather was a practical farmer and so vas my grandfather before him. I was nyself reared on a farm, and was, so to 'peak. born between two stalks of )orn." Here the speaker was rudely Inter upted by some one in the audience, who exelaimed, "A pumpkin by Jingo!" Tnx origin of the saying, "Taking a nan down a peg," may be traced to the )egging, or making the drinking cups, which was introduced by St. Dunstan 0 check the intemperate habits of the imes. by preventing one man from aking a larger draught than his comu )anions. But the device proved the neans of increasing the evil It was In ended to remedy ; for the most abstemi >us were required to drink precisely to 6 peg or pin, whether they could soLer y take such a quantity or not. To the ise of such cups may also be traced the >rigin of the saying, "Ile's a peg too ow." How absolu e %ouie people are in heir conversation! There Is Smart ngton, for instance, said Jones to lili, he other evening, "Do you like dogs?" Fones, bj the way, Is a lover of the an mal. 'I never ate one," replied !martlngton dreamily. "Well, who upposed you did ?" exclaimed Jones vith Impatience. "If I were to ask it rou liked donkey, now?" lie contInued, vith alingeringempliasis on 'donkey.' isid Smartington ingenuously, "I like rou, Jones," BROwN's landladly )-sed him a dish of vegetables at the dinner table and ie helped himself to about two spoon Suls, almost bankrupting the dish,when he saRl to h1im, with a smile on her ace and Ire in her eye: "Those are ltw potatoes. Mr. Brown, and some of he other boarders may want soine." 'Beg your pardon," choked Brown, n surpriso. as two or three effected an 1nPleasant lodgment in his windpipe; 'I tholight they were peas," and tien te finished his dinner hurriledly. 3rown is now hunting around for an >ther boarding place. SoMEBoDy has been trying his hand >n the word "habit," and lie works it out thus: "Ilabit' is hard to over ioime. If you take off the first l.tter it les not change "a bit." If you take >il' a!other yoi Still have a "bit'' left. f you take off itil another the whole Cf "It" remnains. You take off another t is not "t" totally used up. All oi which goes to show that if you want to :et rid of a habit you must throw it off Itogether. Sn had a pretty diploma tied with pink ribbon, f rom one our best young idles' colleges. In conversation with daring and courageous young man, fter he had detailed the dangers and elights of riding on a locomotive. she oipletely upset his opinion of' fl'de endent education of the sexes by in iirtng; '"11 ow do they steer locomo ives, allyhow ?' A QUACER gentleman riding In a arrhage, with a fashionable lady deck d with a profusion of jewelry, heard er complain of a cold. Shivering in cer lace bonnet and shawl as llgh L as a obweb, she exclaimed : "What shall do to get warm ?" "I really don't now,'' replied the Quaker, solemnly, 'uniess thee put OIL another b)reast in I" Two Galveston ladies tmet one day i'e ently, when the following con versa - ion ensued: ''Why, do you know what heard about you ?" ''I've no idea.'' I heard that when your..hdisbaind was lek and not expected 6b live, you went Sat pinic.'' "It's~a vlie slander ; it ras oniiy an ecr n Oin Mrs.. ~kittlewvorth kon't knowv rhiy people will make counterfeit loney. She says, "I tried to p)ass a ad half dollar a :lozen times the other ay, but nobody wouldl have it,'' and hie tIhinIks it a waste of time to make uch stuff. T HAT was a ghastly jo,ke that a sinful ownsiran p)layedl on a stranger, who e had promised to introduce to a rich lanter, and then took him around and resentedI him to time leading under rker. Proua old ladiy: ''Just think, Rose, lily five missioniaries to twecnty thou and cannibals!"' Kind hearted niece: 10ood gracious, the poor cannibals will tarve to death at that rate.'' "LENNY, you're a pig.,' said a father o his little live year old boy. Now do 'ou know what a pig is, Leniny ? "Yes sir, pig's a hog's little boy.'' T1HE ind'iiduai who saw a mouse ghting with: a piece' of Limnbur'Aer heese readily realized that the batt,le s not always to the strong. Trux shark is tihe most sociable of Wh~l. Il ncuever calls t 1)on aL balther vlitt wanting to stop and take at Ito. A 0ENTLEI:JAN Int lecturing for a blind Sylumi hegan by gravely remiarking, if all the world wcre blind1(, what aL aelancholy sight it wvould1 be.'' lit Mini I.ives. Some ye'ars ago D)r. IR. V. Pierce, of he Worbl'F DI)spenisary and1( 1nva,ils' lotel , of Wn flalo, N. 'Y., and' Lonidon, vas sent, for to examine a terri ble dis '1a80 01 thme kneie-joint, restinmg in icertatilon anmd extenisive slough ing of lie bone aiml r issues. 'T'he ronilm's site mid bcen despaired of by ithe previons ttendants. A lmputat lon at, f.mo tehigh %'aS promptly decided u pon anid skill iill13 peelrfred by Dr'. iercI'e, ai as (fter treatmtiat to1 1 puriy th 1le blood1 anid >rievet~ a i recur renuce oft thle matilady time tot's Goldeni MediicaIl )iScoJvery3 wias reely predeibed. Tme manili's systemi Vas thoroughlIy puri lled atid stengthi~m mned, 1 h iiimldly gainted hmis heanit., thme itillp heal ing n icely, an md lhe is to-.tay , appy manm. TVimis case wais aillOtn hie hi 1st, in~ which this W.mderlel b loud it'mritier w~as tested . It 1hins sttincem i inai ested its wondierl p)owerC (ivi i' the alses. Takel~ . for a time it so lpur ill., ,ind StrenCmgm hensm the system as to stronig y fort-lfy it againsat time enermchiclmentsL >'diseases. 50old by drutggi.ds. MInDrnl.r,z, Mmcch., Feb. 15.h, 1870. Iona. R V. P'ii'ncs: D)e r Sir-t woul.i say that I have old1 your miediine forn seven years. L'heC Go)lden Me'dlical Discov'ery is t,he uest coiighm remedy I haIve ever need( .nd( In every case wvhereo I have recomn nionded it, it has curied. I have ulsed t ini my family for my cilidren. It mires their colds alnd coughs in a (lay ar two. My wife has used it several ines wheni down sick. It Invariably ;ives immedIate relief. Its sale In ireases daily. J. BI. KEsTER, Druggist. - BOMESTIO. POTATOES IN SEVEN WAYs.-Let me lye a few little hints in regard to the difrerent methods of cooking potatoes, so that the oft abused boiled potato may be varied during the week at din ner. First Sunday, mashed potatoes; peel, steam, place In a pan and mash, add milk, butter and salt, and then beat like cake batter, the longer the better, till they are nice and light. This steaming and beating will be found a great improveWient. Monday,baked po tatoes in their jackets. By the way, If any are left over they may be warmed over by not peeling them till cold, an<I then slicing. Tuesday, peel and bake theta with roast beof. Wednesday, prepare them in the Kentucky style, as follows: The potatoes are sliced thin, as for trying, and allowed to remain In cold water half an hour. The slices are put Into a pudding dish. They are ( then put into an oven and baked for an I hour. When taken out, a lump of but- I .ter the sie of a hen's egg is cut Into I small bits and scattered over the top. i Those who haye never eaten potatoes 1 cooked thus do not know all the capa- ( bilitics of that esculent taber. 'Tle slicing allows the interior of eitch pota- I to to be examined, hence ita value where potatoes are doubtful, though poor ones are not of necessity required. li'e soaking In cold water hardens the slices, so that they will hold their shape. The milk serves to cook then through, and to make a nice brown on the top; the quantity can only be learned by expurience; I(just a little is left as rich gravy, Moiliten all the slices, then it is right. In a year of siall potatoes, this method of serving theu will be very welcome to many a housekeeper. Tlhursday, peel, steam and serve whole. Friday, "potatoes a If. paincake," peel, eut in thini slices lengthwise, sprinkle with pepper and salt, and try In butter or beet drippings turning like griddle cakes. Saturday, potatoes boiled in theirjackets. Tiese are simple ways, but givi variety. On Monday and Tuesday always prepare theu In some way In the oven, so as to leave the top of the stove free. now to UCt 8ick. Exposo yourself day and nIght, eat too much lwiLout exercise; work too hard without rest; doctor all tile time lake all the vile nostrunis advertised! and then you will want to know How'ro GEr WaLL. Which is answered i th ree words.-Take flop1 BItters I See other column.-Ex ->ress. FisH BALLS. - One Pound of col boiled fish one pound of raw potatoes, t two o tnces of butter, two eggs, four ( heaped tablespoonfuls of breuderimbs, I one grain of cayenne, one tablespoon- o fl of salt, one-half ttbleSp0ooIful of I pepper. Separate the skill and bon v 1rom the flosil with two forks, and put r the fish, cut In Irregular pieces, into a i large bowl. Boil the potatoes, putting a little salt Into tihe boiling water, place a sieve over the bowl ciontaiing the R lish, put the pOtattoe. while hot Into 1 the sieve, and rub them through over a the 1ish with the back of a wooden a spoon. The pepper, salt and cayenne I should now be added, drop In all tie c yolks of the eggs, and the butter, mix together thoroughly, and form Into round lat cakes. Beat the wliites of L the eggs sufficlently to break the albunen, dip the cakes therein, place the bread crumbs upon a sheet of c kItolin pap,.-r, ani roll the cakes separ- c ately in it. Thien throv them into . hot elaIrifiedi fat or lardi, andI cook for three mninutes,when they may be trains- e ferred to a sheet of kitchen palper to j remnove alny particles of fat that may have clung to the sutrface. Serve very hot and garnished ivith parsley, Aom Old D)octor's Advtine. lt wvas this: ''Trust in God and1( keep t your il(lwels open).'"For this piirpose ~ take Kid ney-Wort--for no othier remerly so ehlectually overcomeIs t.is condLi. tion, and that without the distress and ~ griping which other miedicIues cause. --Eclipse. BEF TtA-C ut half a pc,und or lean beef inito very smatll pieces; do nothave a grainl of fat on it ; and p)ut into a bot tle that hIas a large opening (an olive or huorseradhish bottle will he n1ce) ; put in half a cup of cold wvater and ~ eork sighit ; set this in a basin of cold ~ wa',.tr and( pla5Ce on the lire where It w'ili conmc to the boilIng p)oint, but not t boil, and season with salt. Another I way-Cut half a pot1and of lean beef (thle rotund is the best) inito dice; put ~ unto a Rauceplan, with a teaspoonful of salt, one of flour alid fourth of pepper; pour on this a pint of coldi water; let It stand an hour or two, then p ,t on c the fIre; bring slowly to a boil, and p boil slowly for an hour; if It has boiled ( away too mutch addl a little not water s -b)ut this rather hurts it.; skim ofr carefully every particle of' fat; this tea IS more palatarle than11 the other. t A great Improvement has recently been made in that u tseful product CAn nIotIN , aL dcodorizedl extract of petro ietimi, which Is thec onily arle iie thalt re ally cures baldness. It is now the finest af haIr dressings. EFFEnvy.sclNG 12KM(INA DI. - Theii junice oh one0 lemn,ti on.ohlalf pint or cold! water, 'ne dessert spoonful of p)owder- dI sugar, onet-hlalf1 sm all tea - spoonful of carbonate of sodla. Squeeze tihe julic from tile lemon, strain andI e add11 it to the( water, anId sweeten the a whole withl tile sugar. When well mixed put1 Iln tile soda, stir wvell and( dink while the~ mIxture 18 ini an ellervescing State. ArPr, SlIonycAKl.-Fili a square bread-tin three-qautrterIs fiull of sliced I xotur apIples ; maske a thick batter of half a cutpful of sotlr cream, half a cu1pful of buitt.ermliik, one teasp)oont tl of saleratus a lit tle sal; and tionmr to miake q uiLe stiff I -a lIIttlec stiffer than11 cake. Turn this over thie apples ; bake 4t0 mlinutes, andlt serve with salmce, or creamn and sugar flavor with nlutmneg. COFE W~rrnoUTr USING Ftrrns. IlInve thle colYee grottadl( ratther coarse, an/d ni .~It thotroutghly wit h thle whlIte of an egtg. Poulr thle water 01n whlent 1h11lig hard atd let almmtner fifteen tumiutes ; potr (1f' from the grouands ai once and scend to table. Where tile tnners wi'fe hasS larw e wasihing to do, she (can save haluf her time1 aid labo: by tush 1g Ioninl's Elec trIc Soap, (mlade by Ctamgi,u & Co., PaIl lad'a.) One poun.11 of it IS eqIlal to thIree of any otheCr. Tryv It. P'UI.DINO SA UCI.--Une enfuftl cream, two cups sugar, one egg well beaten,I 01n0 tablespoon bmtr, 01ne teaspooni corn starch: boil all together; till a tiek Syrup. TCake off tIme lire, and add(' grated uttmeg andl a glass of 'yIne. eal uolLttIero5 b~ (xep r-n all a. ye n ery 10,I o r(1 b r utnrLuro sa11 a Rse mmttefr J te ai(rmto, an - me(rauv yo 8a~.e lnuan n l Da. rAo, for thirty years oni of the m6st aucceselul educatord in the 0ountry, offers greatly reduo.d rates for board 'n4 tuition in our advertising oolumns. Wle dohool is 1o. osted on the Rideon River and in the most healthy and beautiful location. Detter write and offer what you can afford to pay, and get his reply. NATURES REM . TIITINX. WILL CURE dorofula, Scrofulous numor, cancer, Cancerot lumor Brysiiieian, Canker. Salt Rheum, Pimples or Husnor in the Face, Cough and Cold4 Ulcers Bronchitis. Nou. ralgia. iyspopsia, Rheumatism, Paint in the Side, Constipa tion, COSLIVeness. Plies, Dizziness, Hleadacho, Nervousness, Pains in the Back. faintness at the Storaach Kidney Complant% Female Weaknets and Ueneral Debility. Thin preparaion is scientifloally and obemt. Cally combined, and so hi rongly coscentrated froln rools, Ierb and barks, tiat Its good or. fects are realized tnedit tely after tommeno. ing to take It. Thoro is no disease of the hu, man .yaten for which the Vegotine cannot be used with perfOCt sre.ty, as it rio t not contia any ntailio compound. For fradieating the system of all impuritIes of the blo ad it has no equal. It has ntiver failed to effect a o are, giv. Ing lone and stre gt ito the system debilitated by disase. It wonideiful effecot, upon the4om Claints named are surnrislng to all. Many have oen otared by the Vegotte th it have tried inany other remedies. It can woll be called The Great Blood Purifier. Remarkable Cure of Sorofulous Faoe, WISTMINSTER, CONN., June 19, IST9. a. I. R. STVMsS: Dear R1r-I can testify to the rood efeot of your modicine. Mty little boy had a Wcrofula sore t k out on his head a large as a qual ter of a, tar, and it went (town lits face from one ear to -he other under his neck, and was one solid mass of sores. Two boti los of .vour vallia ble Vegotino completely cured hilm. Very respectfully. MRS. 0. R. THATCHER. Vagotine. PREPAURD BY E. R. STEVENS. Boston, Ma"I. Vegetine is old by all Druggists, 00STETTE CELEBRAT E 8TODIACN I1rTERS Defensive Bedcention Is a precaut Ion which 8hou'd never be neglected when (aniger is present, ard thereonro a cour%e of the ii tte'rs at, this season is palttlcuarly de sirable, espoolaliy icr the feebie and sickly. As a remsredy ior biliousnere, dyspe;'ia, o rvous ness. and bowet complaints, there i's nothing comparable to is w holesome restoi atve. For sale by all Di uggista and Dealers generally. INVESTMENT BONDS. Per- Cent, OF TIE IT. MADISON & NORThESTERN RAILWA 0O, DATKID APRIl. 1, 1880, and DUE IN l9l, Bounds of .300 and 61000 erich. Principal and lnter-eat Payable in Gold iau New York. UNION TRUS' CO., New York, TRUSTEE. Lenir.hl of Roead, 100 m'les.; whole issuoeof Bond., 6700,000, b,niine S7.00 par tube. Lo. aim of rora-rromi City of Fort Mladtsoan,Iowa, on MslIssiIppi itivor, to CIty of O'e lonRa, IoWa. Imt'rest payall Apt-it 1st atnd 0 -tober 1s,. Wo ie la 011 a ni acneesd Entere. be given an a n atonns 6100 and 6200 re. eet. iws-ly iia tnal paid eapital stonA o ta A.p sLtCss for irenan, or fr further information, JAMESi M. DRIAKE~ & 10., Bankers, Drexel Buildinag, 20 WVali St., N. TV. Tihe Puirest and Beatt Meodicine ever Made, Aec, mbination of Hops, Buchu, Man drntk eanda Dandelon, with all unobestand most o aira tivo properties of all other BItters, makeos thogroatet Bloodi Purifier, iver Rog ul a tor, and LitoendJlalth Resatorinag Agent on erh No disease e an possibly longc exist where Hon flitter. are us od,so varied and porfect,artheill operatIons. They give nowl f o and igorto the go.andinlat. To all whose o p,oymaenta cause lrregulari' ty of the bowelsor urinary organs, or who ro qutire an AppetIser Tonic and mild8Stimulant, Hlop Bitters are hwval lable, without intox-* boating. No matter whatyour to elingst or symptoms are what the disease or all ont is use Ho p lit tera. D)on't,watt,until you a i'e sick but if yetu oniy feel bad or miserable, use them at once Ittmayutave yourlifie.lt has a Ve d hundreds. *500 wllbo paid for aea se they will sot cnre or hlip. Do not suffer oi lot your friends suffer,but use and urgoem toa um U Hp B Remembor, flop flitters is no vile, druagge.d drunsken nostrum, but, the Purest a ni di ges Mecdteinoe ever made ithe iNV~ALD6 FIlUDD and IUOPW*~ and no person Or family ahouldl be without them. for Circular. ilop tttereErg. Cs., Rochester.N.Y and Taronto. Ont._ $77 7 A YEAUI and expanse. to ag'is. (OiUlt Free. Address P.0 VI(lKICRtY. Anacu eta. Maine. 13 the niVla' )l,asp ty ta Iuitn'lnel na (e115( havu atnitnnily beean tri-nte 1)D. FIerce'. ex pa-rtuce, rind han become justly celebtratedl for its WEAKNESSES PECI Favorite Prescriptiona is a powerttd llestcarative' surpassedi etientcy natd whtilt it quie-is nearvatns irri thieroth)restorh.tag it to beictini vI gor, Tihe foltowil Prsrlint las workedi enrss nts if by made. nsoai rirlas ceceave flowingu panrul mensirnatlin and barrennemrs, or steal lity, whetn not fuased lay (nu I ion xalb e llo s-isi, i.yn'oil,er a tts, raul 1) F~avoritc P'rescriptlioni is snli tinder a poslIte gui "D)0 .1K EIaR,"..Mrs. E. F. Mforgan, of New was a drenaul sntiferer froma uiteritae tronilbles, Its COtapltely disouratged anaeI so weak I coutld wIths en trFsav rtt *iramerltla ' and ttg thre Ina have tadt tao trotuble siance(. I wrtole a lotter to at beets retoredi, anal oferii to semia the flill inrt e a tiaed Va. toPd le-rcpr . hate r ereti over -tyt ra- lv l scona bittisa fa tI ik,ls, stating it lthera-ln, anti wetre muich betier airesady." I)r.'ierce * IViltY 3NVALIIn LADT shioubll reatf "The Pe v 4,t5 at iroldetd to the coasaleratlion or 'ldses% WOlLD'S DISPMNf HID1HTY DISEAM are quIckly and surely eured by the use of EIDNBy.1 having aueh an immense sale lin all part, of hte eonb ndn to the diaaa4ora, ad ouhthet power. No cs~ se Aleholio Bitters, hhdo no ead,T -WOJT, and healt will b.o~ Will send poet paid.) WL TEN to twenty years of success for a remedy that has in that time never been found wanting in all, that is claimed for It, certainly ought to give confidence to those that have not tried Simmons' Liver Regulator. The trial of it is attended with no inconvenience, no danger, no doubt; if it will, not cure you it can possibly do you no harm, and in no case of Bilious Headache, Constipation, Liver Disease, or its at tendant evils has it ever been known to fall. "I certify that my wife an,l self were in bad health for some fifteen years. I chanced to be looking over one of your almataes and saw A. 1. Stephens'and Bishop Pierce's names to EestIm1on1als. I then obtained some of the regulator, and can heartily recom mond Simmons' Liver Regulator to my friends as an excellent medicine. "Z. 1C. H1ARMISON, Al. W., "Gordonsville, Va.," Healing Raw Surface.-Nearly a year ago, Dr. G. F. Waters, of Boston, made the discovery that the bicarbonate of soda, if applied to a burned or scalded surface, promptly subdued the pain. le performed a somewhat impressive experiment, to prove his discovery; lie scalded himself severely, on a space seven centimetres broad, all around his wrist. Tile application of the bicarbo nate Immediately relieved the pain, and if all had gonie well the burn would h%ve been cured in a week. But the Doctor was careless, and permitted his cuff-button to catch and tear the bis tered Ekin, and further trouble of tile ame sort was caused by friction on the edge of the cuff. The result was that while the rest of theburn soon cured,the part thus torn became a troublesome, euppurating wound. Studying the subjecr, Dr. Waters thought that pos sibig vegetable alburan might answer the same putpCse that animal albumen is supposed to, in the formation of dermal scales. He proceeded to test this theory by removing the scab from a portion of the wound, drying the stir face with blotting-paper and then im. mediately applyinig the white juice of the common milkweed. Space after space of the sore surface was thus trea ted, each portion being allowed to heal suecesively before the next part was tried. According to the depth of the sore, the thne of healing varied from twenty-four to thirty-six hours; but in each instance new skin formed coin iletely across. Tho Doctor, states, as to this new discovery, that the only es sential point Is to dry the wioui. ed sur lace gently and thoroughly with blot tig-paper before applying the milk weed juice. From the description, it Ippears that after tle juice was 1 pplied and while the healing was in progress, a piece of blotting-paper was also used to cover the surtace. If it Po4sible That a remedy made of such common, simple plants a 1101)s, Buebitu, Man drake, Dandelion, &c., makes so many and such marvelous and wonderful cures as Hop Bltters do? It niust be, for when old and young,rich and poor, Pas tor and Doctor, La wyer and Editor, all testify to having been cured by them, we must believe and doubt no longer. See other colimn.-Post. Treatment of Yetiow Fever in Africa. A French physician--spoken ot rather as heir to LIi once fatous Duke of Grainmoont-Caderousso than in the ca ) icity of a practitioner-Dr. Declat, ha ins1Wtitcd by proxy at Senegat some valuablc experimnenats on the treatment of yeilow fever, with apparently v'ery a' isfactr.aay results. M. Deelat had been led to infer, theoret,icaaliy, from the sympltomls of.thie discase, that p)henic acid maighit be used in such cases with some p)robabiil ity of success as5 a p)rop)hy lactic as wveil ats a reimedy. lie accor dinigly forwar'ded a dozen bottles of the compoutnd iso a missionary, with prac tical instructions as to its use, andi the request of' a rep)ort on the facts. The mb,sionary, an enlightened mtan wit,h sonie knowledge of medicine and con siderable oxperience of yellowv fever, makes rcturnathat notonly did.he actual 13' rescue from imminent (death, by means or this remedy, several natives whlo where wvrithiing under the pangs of the disease, but that he himself vwea his lif e to its noe. VimtwraN1c is now acknowvledged by our best. physicians to be the only sure anid safe remncly for all diseases arising fr.nm impunre blood, such as scrofula and scriulous humors. Hotc Diseases are Propagaed.--T he as sertott is mnade by P'rolessor Tyndal that diseas -s are propagated, not by efiuvia or sewver gas, but by solid par ti ales d isch argedl into the atm Oshhere b)y currents of' air or gas. Ti'as cotnclu sion he was led to by the following exp)erimenat: He cut uipa piece of steak st.eepecd in wvater, heated it a little above the templerature of blood, then atrained tall the liqluId; ini a short time this fluId id became turbid, and wvhen examined through :a microscope was found to be swarming wvih living organisms; by the application o1 heat these were killed andl when the solution was illtored lie obtained a perteetly pure iild, wh ich, if kept free from particles of (lust, would remain puire for an untilimited period ;but if a ily were to (lip its leg in liad containing living orgaatnim, :and thena into th!e pure liquid, ti-. whole wvould be swarming wihh animal cLm ini forty-eight. hocurs. WVhile nach attent-on has been attrac ted by the.success of Mr. J. B1. Hlannay, of G.lhasgov', In making genuine (ha. iuionds artificIally, very little has been staid about the danger whtich attends his expeaimnents, Thbis m-ay best be1 ap p)recied if we renmenmber that the paressure requaired in the process is so great as to burst nine out of ten of the wrouaght-liron coiiedi tubes in wvhich the crystals must be produced; anad these tub es, whlich ate constuted on the giun-barrel priln-eiple, have a bore ol 0only half an i nch, while the e'xternal diamet,er is fouir i n(-hes. TIhec risk of ianjury' rm theIr explosIon is by3 no manais inaconas(derable. 21 Voarnished sutrfaicoecan be1' orniamen ted by iransferring dr1awvings or' engrav inigs to i, andc t.he p)rocess is quite simn le. A thin coat of cop)al viarnisha Ia spread upona the surface of' thec article, anud whaen mearly dry, the engraving Is a1plied wit.h its face diownw~ard1 and carefully pressedi to exclude all air' bubbles. When t,he varnish is suffl. cienitly diry, the paper is thoroughly moIstened with a sponge dipped in wai'n water', andl riubbeml ofi'. C. II. Rlockon, Mf D-, of AMinneapolis, .Mnni., Sa.va: " I saw Hunimt's Retmedy used in a caso of Dropay with perfect Suaccesi. I (lid not treat the patic.t, but four attendin ph sicians had i ven up the caso as hope er4 Ilunts Rlmody was then used w.th perfect sneoess and the patient, is well. I slall gio Hnnt's, Ronme.y in Dr .paloal aid KI(dney Das ea-sos Trr~i s,ze. 75 ce. A Good anvestmaent. Investors shouia read thea advertIsement of thae old-establIshed banking ho'use of James AM. Drake & Co, New York. City, who seh a good seven per oent. Rt. R. B3ond for 05 and accrued Interest, with bonus la osapital stock af the company. PERMANENT.Y OUR KIDNEY DIGEASE - MVER COMPLAITS Constipation and Piie. nit WONDERFUL POWERsN sea.u. tems,ehessm of EzDmsr at so MW Viiii th4 Inus umom thet@Ve ot ieen e at 0 stb. apn=n4vous dls e Ojepaceagwillmakesixttsorwedidge. "3":E.W "P 2NrCoNVv a 8"RBy Is at ahe protIlllike. PFrio$.g WIS, ]rQffDA8= A go., rot0pte%, (wili s.a pe pLd.) Dee A NEW SCHOOL SONG BOOK SONG BELLS, A NOw. complete and moqt attractive Collection of Sbhont pongs, 11y L. 0. EMERSON. SEND 0 CENTS FOR SPACIMEN COPY. Books for lohools, Singing Solools, Ohoir and Gospel Temperanoe Meetings. Welcome Oboru ($1 00). NOw and extra good bo.k for JIglih Schools. 1ong Belli, (*0 o's.) For Common Schools. Whit* Mobes. (R0 ots.) For Sunday 1chools. rer p4b, ($1 00). For Choirs and 8inging Voice of Worship, ($I 00). For Choirs and -inlging Sohools. Fohnsoni' Method for Singing Classes, (tio otes) for Slci g vicools. Vienperanei , Jewels, (8 ote.) Gospel Ten. ptr.ince work. resnperance Light. (1I ots.) GospelTempo. 1anc110 work. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. J. H. D1TOK 1 00. 128hObestnut St.. Phila. I0PO1TANT TO AGENTS.1 TEa. 6IVF Of GEN. JAlMIES A. GARFELD, IR his prtional friend. ator BUNDT, Editm X i Aalistl.only edition to which Q~ has Oven per,tsumll itoue-so or facta. 1r;;5W."' iliustratenI, print d aid bound. Full lo agth, sits porti alt y Hal, fromt ploture tMki- i ressli fo this wolle AyIAv Agessts Wante4t. Libors orms. Bend 4.00 at ouco for complate outfit. A,S. BARNES & 00., III and 113 William Stre. t. New York. P1fil 0 COPYING Ao'Nrs WANTRI) for the Np.w (irliate atid VoluiT Bem nessio ill. an rnr oee. I T Street, SANTE D--A S.cond-Iand Power Printing ie. I 1, :d-. 42x4d. Address 0. 1. Kellogg. Vineland.l N. J. CLAVERACK COLLEGE ANO HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at0 aver-ok. N. Y., thr -ti milvt from Hu in in and t4gh (rooks oats: kill. 011 of the M. lt mu cessful an I large board - soboAs In ieunlry. Fie boys thoroughl! Frco.iego. Full College Courin for %Vnimn. Ar-. Laligurl,o aaui M-,Hlc, specialtios. 14 Instructors: lu D e a0.tiids 1021 year opiia. Septenber 6. Pu p1hloflh y aro Rud tipward recelved. Terms greatly re-1ro d. Praotiml n are IIi prn .ry. Addiess, fer Usita togete au4 to-inq in d fferent dep.itins uts that will Ru et tIhe wvants of ey-ry one, Rev. AhlNZo FLAK. Ph. D., Preifdent. S PECTACLES, * Microsao ,pes, Thermometers, Eye Glass.., Op era Classes. latrom -te, at Greatly Rerdued Prece. R, & J. BECK. sta ja fr illutrated Catalogu ad 14 hipages, and oento thim paper. ~.ELGIN WATCHES t1~All at eos. Gold, Sliver and iekel, se 0., Pittsburgh, A.DR MRCEWT MAKE HENS LAY. travolinnin tai countrya ,sutatnaostoftlo rme and Cattle Powders here are worthless trash. He say that l-heridan's Conditioc Powders are abso thtlpre anal imnaensei val ais Nothn Ot 0old evrore.s, onr sente bymail for sig I letr stamps. 1. 8. JO1NSO0 A 0O.. Bangor. Me. AGENTS WANTED to sell the IFEm OP GEN. JA. A.m GARFiELD, wonb is compet., auet io.r iode Fury Ih on te fitotal. aend 5ee. at one0 f.>r outfti coin "oney P rUe"ARD, lIO.,' Ph'i,hor, SAPONIFIER Is the Old RolIable Ooaeentr.ated Iye fer FAMIl.! AND TAKE tR0 OTR.E FUNN'A SAi? Nre 90. FaRAD'L 5 MILLION Pianisi Wil p to reach ou loge re. 1 V Tilnghts , La n, La-a SADirE ANDNTORE-KREEPERM-You can gel Olhoiee Goods oh -s by wraging onl a atal for aour P'rice List, which enables yeu to or. derbe mh l :.ithe buest way, nrd se th eaykrai rices. WVe sond sarnples af flaamburga Lam-se Ru Dets. Fringes, &c., if reqnested. Wa soll # oe i symve n Re to neote very a lam prich' oWe Riot be baotught for twice 'he money elsewhere, al4 wantedn every fuamily Mn e uriae not'uat 55 Trenu E. R osons, Ma s. * 8' y)~ CENTENNIAT, TURBINE WATE eenfer a favor upon the Advettle and the Vnbisher bystatiog tatse aw th adm tiernent in this lournal inarning the oner ceuillar to woween has aifordedl a lag experience at ptinart remediellas for the-tr curs, taany thaousandlm og eavortte Praeseeiption is tue reen Ior this extentled m anny and. reiasmrkable eures ofi alihoe chlronto ails L.IAR TO FElYALES. dy rali ,to te enir systen. Ill a nare oon aisetasaes are almuong those in whciarteFvrt rentlha cartanty v or aar auu.VlRu baraitng-dewn eseaoi ehruato lengeties inga1a. I tle 1 aiaak of tiha onla Wh,en the lat e lifn tih impcllemest to the beaming atofelgkyi rantee. For condtiions, see wrapper around bottle. etle, ,Inco n st. M iee ami~ ea ag Ia r ilclaty cross the roomn alone. begatn ta lng treatmaenlt recomnelia In your *Common n5ReI naii 1)7 l r jriiy mentoIioglo na lesaii iar h0 ityr lit w ritig pe for hi n,n seda thent 1o aldo kecawise.' ianar; alany.lI he iai crnaeei tso llo 0re avfljt;eserip. a Fvorte 'rscrptin A dver, ingg le a s ass spect:l to onieti itll oet-ph it AlRY 3?EDWICA ASIOiCIATIOR. PVUFFAWM, II. V. Oee. e ew and wo dorMaa1te have wolumtee of testimnonF of Ate nhft m harmn than good. ow dzmaatia tepltI.