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J*. - mm W ̂ iM a qnMtwr t--•potmM «t eMffaotutte 9£< flttl downbj «a, shock ol i o® to «H of the victim's iMfe. a toe aae' of bono mnite. One farmer «ay* thai by thi* he forty eowa feom land that fotnsrly gave him prodoet wttoieat to feed only twenty. The Esghsii farmers beKere in "boning* the graw land ee- penalty. FARMERS and others who may have occasion to remove bowlders from their fields may break them up into frag­ ments as follows: Drill a deep hole in the rook at the proper point, and then fit in the lower portion of the hole a cylindrical ingot of lead of correspond­ ing diameter. Then drive a mandrel or rod, down upon the lead by repeated blows of a hammer. The lead will be expanded literally; and,being inelastic, the pressure will accumulate, and after a while rupture the rock. This method has none of the danger attendant upon the use of gunpowder. IT "is known doabtlm to oar lady readers that the refuse soot of oar chimneys is one of the most valuable stimulants and fertilizers they can have for their garden flowers. The following incident of practical experience is from a lady contributor to the Sural Caro- liniqn: "During two seasons we nursed, fed and petted the Hartford Prolific gTapevine--as much for its shade over the window as for its frait; but it per­ sisted in remaining a stunted cane, yellow and refusing to climb. Despair­ ing of a shade, grapes and roses, we finally bethought ourselves o| soot as manure, and forthwith made a * soot tea9 by steeping a teaoup of soot in a quart of water. This we administered, two doses each, to both the tree and the vine. The vine grew six feet in height in the spaoe of six weeks, the rose bush four feet in the came length of time--both therefore rejoiced in living green." ~ MB. JOXATHAX TAWJOTT, the well- known farmer of Rome, N. Y., reports ~to the American Cultivator this very eatisfactory experience with sweet corn as stock feed: "During the past two reasons I have had an acre or more to exit up when suitable for roasting ears, beside what I have fed in its green state direct to the cows, and I think it is the best feed that I have ever used forfeed , lag dairy cows or fattening animals, In either case it seems food nearly per- , feet The ears furnish material for fat­ tening or milk, as the farmer wishes, fend the stalks, cut when greep and Well oured, will be eaten very clean and •erve all the purposes of hay, especially / for working oxen; and, while they are «K> supplied, they feel the effects of good feeding as readily as on any feed I have ever given to working oxen. I .find, while so fed, oxen will lay on flesh very fast, if not required for daily labor on the farm. Let every farmer try a piece of sweet corn for 1879, and note the success, being careful to secure the fodder, with the ears on, in fine condi­ tion, and keep it bright and sweet till led out." . SEASONABLE advice with regard to '* taking oare of turkey feathers is given ' by Robert Skene, of Louisville, Ky., inrhich, as there is a demand for the feathers for making brushes and dusters, '|s called to the attention of those who i^bave heretofore allowed them to go to waste. In saving the feathers of tur- ^ iceys it is recommended that they be -f&ken in bags like geese feathers, those . >from the body, wing and tail being kept / Separate, and each kind packed in a box |)y itself. For tail and wing feathers •v..f|Jae boxes should be a little wider than :f jihe feather is long, and the feathers kid |n the boxes straight, care being ob­ served that sides and ends of the leathers do not curl up, as this spoils ihem for making dusters, and thereby impairs the sale of them. In selecting the wing-feathers leave out the third |oint, or that part commonly used as a fan, as the feathers on that part of the wing are useless in the manufacture of dusters. Body feathers should be kept as straight as possible, and also packed in boxes. Keep all feathers perfectly dry, as wet feathers are unsalable; for this reason turkeys should be dry picked DomeaMe Joowwy. Iris said that boiled hams are much nioer to stand in the water in which they were boiled until cold. The out­ side does not then turn black and dry up as it does when taken from the water to oool; but remember to remove / the lid of the kettle, so the steam may escape. * CBEAM PTODIHCK--Five eggs beaten • - light, two cups of nice sour cream, and ||£ J '̂Jone spoonful soda; stir in flour to make ; it as stiff as cake. For sauoe, make one i -.quart of flour starch, add a lump of I; ' ^ ,butter, put in sugar and flavor with * jlemon. It will bake while your pota- " ^toes aro boiling for dinner. BUCKWHEAT CAKES.--Mix one gill of wheat flour with one quart of buokwheat flour, add one large teaspoonful of salt, then add gradually a scant quart of warm water mixed with one gill of yeast. iva ATPUBS.--Lay them in a dry floor, and throw a thin Knen eloth over than btlote the frost sets in. This is the m&m practiced in North America and Germany, and it is found to be effeetoal. Care must be taken, however, that no spoiled or bruised fruit is laid down, as it will soon corrupt, and destroy that whioh is sound. 5 ' ^ *- ^ /"* i ' MusH.-~Stir a table-flpmmfnl o# salt and cup of flour mixed with cne quart of Indian meal into a quart of boiling water; beat it well, and boil gently two hours. Turn the whole into dishes which have been dippedinto oold water, and set away to oooL In the morning out into slices an inch thick, and fry brown in pork fat. Serve slides of fat pork with it. FEDERAL CAIX.--Take one pound of sifted flour, one pound of pulverised sugar, twelve ounces of butter, four eggs, the juice of one lemon, two tear spoonfuls of baking powder, two tea- spoonfuls of powdered cinnamon, and sufficient milk to make a dough. Rub the butter and flour together, add the sugar and the eggs; then the baking powder, lemon juioe, cinnamon and milk. Boll the dough out upon a floured table to about a quarter of an inch thick, and eat the oakes in the form of a diamond. _< GEBMAK WAFFLES--One quart flour, half a teaspoonful salt, three table- spoonfuls sugar, two large table-spoon­ fuls baking powder, two table-spoonfuls laid, rind of one lemon grated; one tea­ spoonful of cinnamon extract, four eggs, and one pint of thin oream; sift to­ gether flour, sugar, salt and powder; rub in the lard cold; add the beaten eggs, lemon rind, extract and milk; mix into a smooth, rather thick hatter ; bake in hot waffle-iron; serve with sugar flavored with lemon. APPLE FRITTERS.--Beat up the yelks of two eggs with a little warm milk; add one-half pound of flour, one-half ounce dissolved butter, a pinoh of salt, and sufficient warm milk to make the batter of sueh consistency that it will drop from the spoon; stir it well, make it quite smooth, and, lastly, beat into the mixture the whites of two eggs, previ­ ously well whisked. Peel some apples, cut them into thick slices, stamping out the cure from the middle of each slice; dip them in the batter, covering them well over, and fry on both sides in boil­ ing lard or clarified dripping; lay the fritters on sheets of blotting-paper, be­ fore the fire; serve very J^ot» with pounded sugar strewed oven --miff- WHY GOLD CHANGES COtOM. It is well known that the human body contains humors and acids, similar in action to, and having a like tendency toward, baser metals, as nitric and sul­ phuric acids have, namely, to tarnish or dissolve them, varying in quantity in different persons; of this theory we have abundant proof in the effects which the wearing of jewelry produces on different persons. Thousands wear continually, without any ill-effect, the cheaper class of jewelry with brass ear-wires, while if others wore the same article for a few days they would be troubled with sore ears; or, in other words, the acids con­ tained in the system would so act on the brass as to produoe ill-results. In­ stances have occurred in which articles of jewelry of any grade below eighteen carat have been tarnished in a few days, merely from the above-named cause. True, these instances are not very fre­ quent; nevertheless, it is as well to know them, and they are sufficient to prove that it is not in every case the fault of the goods not wearing well--as it is generally called--but the result of the particular constitution by which they are worn. ̂ ,a; $ • - ' T H R I L L I N G B Y C A B L M . The blessings that the Atlantie cable shower* upon us are numerous. The other day the sensitive were thrilled with the intelligence that a grain--one grain--of powder had been extracted from, the scalp of Emperor William, and --joyful news--this intricate operation was performed without pain to the illustrious patient. Forty millions of people breathed easier next morning when they read the inspiring tidings, and no.doubt many exclaimed, "Thank Heaven, that grain's out at last." If the cable will now keep us posted how the pimple on Bismarck's nose is getting along, it will complete our happiness.-?- Sxchange. . * noEJurr xmotiomm. A story is told of a lady who, when powerfully excited, could see nothing. If emotions so blind the sense, how muoh more do they obscure the under­ standing! When any interest or preju­ dice is stronger than the love of trufch, truth will suffer. The blindness, both as regards the senses and the mind, often arises fronr. our looking for some­ thing different from the fact. And,agfein, we often invest an object with a form it has not, or evidence with conclusions foregone^ How careful we should be to and clear! WUUWSWU WW re tii© snow. 1 iAould; it was hjnre held oat be a thrilling member--to say feeling while actually inside tile cata­ ract of snow. Some yean ago several Alpine travelers were overtake® by a tranendous snowslide, and one of the party was smothered, besides the guide, who iraa carried down over a frightful precipioe. The rest were buried in Ihe part of the slide that did not go over the brink. One of them tells his story as follows: Around me I heard the horrid hiss­ ing of tiie snow, and far before me the thundering of the foremost part of the avalanche. To prevent myself sinking I made use of my arms, much in the tame way as when swimming in a stand­ ing position. At last I noticed that I was moving slower; then I saw the pieces of snow in front of me stop at some yards' dis­ tance; then the snow straight before me stopped, *nd I heard on a large scale the same creaking sound that is produced when a heavy cart passes over hard-frosen snow in winter. I felt that I also had stopped, and in­ stantly threw up both arms to protect my head in case I should again be cov­ ered up. I had stopped, but the snow behind me was still in motion; its press­ ure on my body waa so strong that I thought I should be crushed to death. This tremendous pressure lasted but a short time, and ceased as suddenly as it had begun. I was then porand up with now coming from behind me. My first im­ pulse waa to try and recover my head, but this I oould not do. The avalanche had frozen by pressure the moment it stopped, and I was frozen in. While trying vainly to move my arms, I suddenly became aware that the hands as far as the wrists had the fac­ ulty of motion. The conclusion easy; they must be above set to work as well as I time, fer I oeuld not mu«h longer. At last I saw a bunt glimmer of light. The crust 'above my head was getting thinner and it let a little air pass, but I oould not reach it any more with my hands; the idea struck me that I might pierce it with my breath. After several efforts I suoceeded in doing so, and felt suddenly a rush of air toward my mouth; I saw the sky agnn through a little round hole. A dead silence reigned around me I was so surprised to bo still alive, and so persuaded at the first moment that none of my fellow-sufferers had sur­ vived, that I did not even think of shouting for them. I then made vain efforts to extricate my arms, but found it impossible; the most I oould do was to join the ends of my fingers, but they could not reach the >now any longer. After a few minutes I heard a man shouting. It was one of my friends, who had dog himself out and oome to my rescue. Weed, Taber & Xeroe, Eaten, It* •.-- Portable Engines.' Messrs. Wood, Taber & Morse, of Eaton, Madison county, N. Y., are the oldest manufacturers of portable steam engines in the country, and, for the past twenty-five years, have stood where they stand to-day--at the head of this great industry. They have made the con­ struction of their engines a study from a scientific as well as a practical point of view, and, as a consequence, have produced the most complete and effec­ tive engines ever put on the market for portable purposes. Their agricultural engines are especially adapted to the work for which they are designed, and have found steadily-increasing favor in the eyes of the agriculturists through­ out the country. The necessity for the use of steam upon farms of any magni­ tude is daily becoming more manifest, and its use for different purposes grows more general with each succeeding season. Here, as everywhere else, steam is a great economizer, and its savings can be felt directly and counted up to the penny. The experience, reputation and known responsibility of Messrs. Wood, Taber & Morse guarantee to all purchasers of their engines full valuo for price given, which is covering tho entire bill. They have every facility for producing the finest engines, and they do it. Every engine is carefully tested in parts, and then as a whole, and the guarantee of the linn is never put to inferior work. Their work is all of the one grade, and that the best. For the present season, they haw added new and desirable features to their en­ gines, and have placed them more than ever in the advance of their competitors. These engines are at work in every sec­ tion of the country, and are giving, in all instances, the highest satisfaction. Descriptive price-lists may be obtained by addressing as above. ON the river Coquette, in the State of Oauca, South America, live two tribes of Indians who seem tc exist but; to destroy each other in the most hor­ rible manner. When prisoners are taken by either tribe they are sold as slaves in Brazilian territory, or reserved for a worse fate, their bodies frequently being served up as food, upon which the / - r ttw; Wo Favore Win ua and no Fear Shall Awe." IS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1879. taer. jtRMIfi 5 next most ,peo- •i; to *e»ne &r. 4e of %vi«l <tfohn itien- nicc t*i.-- JJ1S. ,;IOII uher £ ; Krom the Inter OCMn. AHOTItKtt VICTO. TTIE second veto message of the President is even stronger than tlie first, and re veals so plainly the impu­ dent demands of the State rights ad­ vocates that it eannot be read without a feditig of indignation that such de­ mands should be made by a party which Is alive to-day only by the suffernece of the power It seeks to humiliate. The Liter Ocean in disposed to look favorably upon indiscriminate vetoes It believes this prerogative of the Ex­ ecutive should be exercised with caution and only for the most positive reason. But the President will certain­ ly be upheld in his action in tills in­ stance by the great body of the people Ur nuwwtua or tided, it u believed , that there is no chronic *>ore or eruption that may not be eradicated by thta incomparable purifier. Sold by alt Druggist*. AFTER you have tried nearly everything to get cured of Chronic Chiiia and "Perer or Ferrer and Ague ia vain, w would advise you to try Dr. f. Wilhoft's Auti-l'eriodic or Fever ai.d Ague Tonic. It is not pleasant to take, but it contains no Quinine, aud never fail* to cure. Ita composition is printed on the inside wrap­ per of each bottle, and it is indorsed by the most eminent physicians. For sale by all OaMtaM I Mdltc Flag flOlMbfe •VMMNOL lock. Hasten and ( buying «i organ I "useful Informs- Imnin who thinks of ihoald read a Circular hfeadsd _ lion for Purchasers of Parlor or Cabinet Or- gans,® A postal eard addressed to the Mason m Hamlin Organ Go. will bring one, fine. A noucTB) eongh, cold, or sors throat which might be checked by a simple remedy, like " Brovn'z Bronchiml If allowed to progress may terminate seriously, m oenta. TBE great Meredith stook sale, where fifty- Ave head of short-horn cattle will be sold, takes Blace Wednesday, Juue 18th, at Cam! ity, Ind. A/avfl&KRSftM; i/i. AS uuger, the Cinchona remedy, cures all e&«es. Palmer House, uoioago. Send for free p&mphiit THE MendelssohnPiano Co., ^O^2I East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Write for a catalogue. otory Prioss. BUDGET says she would rather have one of Marni's Tin-Rim Sieves than four wood-riaa, as it lasts so much longer. Qnw Jackson's Best Bwast Xavy 'to basal. 8ttonFogas*s"8tttingMl>wlM?tofeaafeN * A Sonthe*!* View at th« Kx«du. When 3,000 tiegroes are on tho 1 at one place on the Mississippi, av Ing transportation to Kansas, it Is less to speak of the movement as sp die and unimportant. Like an a the negroes will pass over the bodlei of those who fall by the way, and ri of the vanguard a bridge to bear rest of the column in safety. The p»**ion which the negroos have forth Old Testament and Scriptural figure •and analogies make3 them prone to j their faith to any one who promises lead them out of t^je wilderness. Th are ripe for it. There is always a Can aau for them, a happy land to be readied by marching on mi dsfc danger and want. In slavery their yearning was for the "Gospel train" and the^Old - ' t»u» Vf ttJv* IMMIOViD HEALTH CORSET .WBiiuto Witn SIh" TttUJS'KO HUM. .ik-u •oft trut floMMe ami cotumm^ no AM. Pi le* by mill, $1.56, For•• k" by nH Wading m<-rrh*tifa. WABRBB UN,, »l Brsatwsv. W. V. flAAIl AnBti for oonnu;', to gall two irthta, in- A C L N 1 S R E A D T H I S W# will pay Agenti a HKIITT of MM t*r HMMM aad WKiMi. or allow a largo cnmmMwoa, to Nil oar new ana woMorfnl invention*. Wir mo* «*«< w cay. S«m-plotroo. Addre-- BHKRMAK 4 CO., M«r»h»lTt Mieh. AWNIN FLAM » BAM 1UX Utkn a dolteioM diet, oan bo aiod with .or wltboat MA80N&HIMUNCABINET 0MMN8 Vemtmttrfd b+*f brHIGHKST HONOl WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TW BL •is.: At Pan.UR; Vlltim*, 119; Btl PHLULDCIRMIA, 187S i PABI*, 1878; and OLT« (k)]j)l6iut,m OdrAMrtoiaOqi ad hichaot honor* at au nich. Sold for BMinta. ILLURTBATEX) CATALOG pas and n®w atrlaa and jKioon, aant ft**. MASON k ORGAN CO.. BOSTON. NEW YOKK. or CHICAGO. AGEHTS WANTED FOR THE niisfbR Tbaaraatint IIMfcM tblfc In UiotlujtlK »poro«lt..ltUU1on^« •UentTA. its. Outfit Free. Augusta, ® 1 "17 A YEAR and axpenMHi to aanr. W i l l A d d r a w P . O . v ICKKRT, J ASK nnr DranM or Slonkarm; for OUfVX'8 PIAKRIMEA B8MKPI. It to the BEST. VOUNC • amrtk. Evotr «rad«ato cnarnn'wwl a pajrtnc *itu»-tton. Add re-- Otlwtte*. Miaiwir, JmwSlt, Wh. izzszumi man. StowcUAOo, leatown. Maa*. Un^yof tb»ay?H Adnata, and IM why it mil* ao feat. Aadreac NATIONAL PUBI.IHUINO CO.. chioaim, in. Newspaper DrSahirs YilHiviwi „ . mwr'a MtntHm" HdkWa): Tbi* txwor raeOMa ov« p*ihW«hor la the Nottbwwt, aad i* a*rf< slal int«r«*ta of U>ooraft. and aa & mediu If pou with tn IMW or wU thwonf. adnitlM In T1IR NKW (Pubttthor*' KdKton). and i •pocl i." 'r MeoUti«* uidSandarBo&oola. B; ROT. gAWm. AUUX aad .8. aifUL L*M> talna a laic*««M(bar of now aad IWI aojUita*1 Htfd>a andTanoa. Thecodont atrial*myciMwrfu! and bri«p^ aa bofitaa oolUritoH that haa aoai«cH abont •QUWhiMfOnil^.1 Price as ot*.. for wbieh *poota*an ooptaa wOl fee SMMMK toanjraddnaa. See Deeoratiee Day la the MWHTOA*. SOOD KSW8! uadardbookaof «natbwnttr. ^ A(,IT1!R BIT80N ft COw. C* •«> DSTESAFTOS ̂ 148 Broadway, PAY--With BtaaeS Oatet»._ What ttm • aolla rapidljr lor M ate. Oataioeoo • 8»n^ll|Waah*aaCB«rtMi,Masa BOrT<rSX(lr Thooaandaoured. Loweat Price*. Do not fail to write. Dr.P.H.Marah.Qninojr.Mioh. A MONTH--46ENIS WANTED--36 BEST •ollinc article* in the world: one (ample />««. Addrea* Jar Broaaon, Detroit, ltioh. Inveated in Ufairst. Hto^ta make* fortune* rretf month. Book aent B A X T E R N . Y . BIGfu OPIUM; $350 $10 to $1000! ws UBKEY CDKE, for aU kSKS. A Sure - - Add D 1c IDNK1^*bl8RA8E8. A Sure Remedy ; failures unknown. Send for circular. Noye* Km. A CaUer, St. Paul; Lord, Stontbunr A Co., (%itMigo; A. Smith, Lon­don ; W. Mnddox, HlpWy, Ohio; R. Caiy. Dea Moinea; P. Steame, Iict ratt. Tbe moat popular medicine of the d»>. TOUT It » JUMETVt inaifi --r-v mk(M\ Soldiers--Pensioners! •We pubitah an eteht page paper-" TBI NATIONAL THIBCNE devoted to tfia intoraata at Pantlonen, Soldiers and btilon. |h<lr helm; iiw mpntilni la* HrftiaijMB&y.rm ihtf. OIBoo wMAewf ebmrpm. JnanarT nuMl copy free. Send for It. OKOKGB K. Washinctoa. D. O. Look Bos ~ "BACI(VWrTWfHmELl.t By on* who km$ b*en there/ "Rise and Fall of the Moustache.9 liy th* Burlington Hawhtyt hmmorUt, SimanthA a® a P. A. and P. t» By Jueiah AlUm'atcife. The brlghtaat and beet-aelltnc book* out. A«ent% you Otis put theee books ia a|enrwbere. Beat termv siren. Adore** for Aaencr, AMKRKIAN PUBLlSHb INO CO., Hartford, Ct.: Ohloago, UL every printer _ »TOU»d t«> the medium for ad-?ertiaini( Printer*' Rooda buia no equal. Bubecriptinn prioe SO oenta per annum. AdveitUitui, rates 50 cent* XK^MTrA-FKEft VXXOX. 181 Fifth A*«am, Ckitafo, *11. Chills * Fever Cured every tlaae by Or. Mntton'a Aaiuoainn NlMclflc, nofalltrds. IVrtain, *afe and ipeedy. The only reliable remedy. I IK>x SO 1 dos. M.OO. Sent by mail on rwwptot amount.. G.W. Woona, M.D., Sherman Ottr, Kanaaa, *aya: " I pave your Pill* t» four patient* the inme day. ana broke up Vhn chill* on three of them the third day after." A trial will convince. Addt^aWITTTO.V^MAN'K'O way. ST. Y. (P. O. H»x AOiO.) Malm P. O. Ordem payalde to MKKXAHM WHITMAX. PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE BranlMedalattiiePMladeljtiiaExBGSitioD SILVER MEDAL AT THE PARIS BXPMITION. The mMt valuable family remedy known for the treat-OMnt of wound*, burnt), sure*, cut*, skin diaeaae*. rbeu-inatUm, chilblains, catarrh, ticnjoiThoid*. etc. Also, for couith*, Ookf«, Bore tbroat, croup and diphtheria, etc. Uuid and approved by tbe leading phyaician* of Europe a n d A m e r i c a . . . . . . iliue--such aa >R ICR and I. TBI *""• COLGATE « CO., Soto Agents. • and H cent (isea of all our good*. „ ^ ^ Bold by all Dragairti !•> u K.cfP. i.a»T. K.ofH. 4.0.I3.W.' mado to order bv B.C. CotHmims, | Ohio. Setid JPHm lAMm. Wlttary ana Firemen's Oooda. Banner* it AR BIURpin BIX WBRKnaim direot frxa IM at Btatf 9 Ke Great ifiericas Tea Ceapa^ 'J "x, of PoHA BKtrfif liM NICHOLS, mm t <£L XtattU* Oraak, Xicb. ORIGINAL AND ONLY fiENUMf " V I B B A T O E W THBESHIWG ilCHffEW, Ifimt MAIMS DraMltit m and lioacy-Saviag Threshers of t Hon. B*rond *11 rivalry for RapM V" and fbr Saving Orate froa Wa*tag«. TIE SKITI IRG1N CO. firat ^itabllfbai I Maafc lacMiiMlt TnElIt IXSTEUMKNTS bar* a iinfci< ' faluv iu all ttaa' ( ' • 1 tBADING MARKETS ; of THE WOBLD! ^ Kvetgrwhero recognised as the FlNSffl' O V E R 8 0 , 0 » 0 0 ? ' i , Hide and In ate. Mgn comUHMIy. H«ft work and Inweat price*. Kg- Send for a Catalogaa. 8x filltai fti Ma,lu, ( P'-'V 'i'jv* C'H for Two|t-i#<>oW Generations %he good and staunch old stand-by, MKXICAN MUS­ TANG LINI&ENT, has done DMR^e to assuage pstln, reiioTe sufferins:, and save the lives of pien and beasts than all ot her linlmenU put together. Why! Be«aa»e the Huatang pftne- through skin and flesh -to the very hone, driving out li!! pain and soreness and morbid secretions, and restor­ ing the Afflicted part to sound rfjfHM **t- , J W A tS i - - : •«, >, ,.V Separator*aMjieaxproB.ij j*c8t«Mif^mr. ; i rfiSwa . STKAX Power Tkraakaro a fcperfalty. •in* *( S«i«ratom *M|l*axprc*Kly HthM Thr««l »i»fc •* •rktad. O UR t'urlvaled Stram both fwUM and Tnetlw eat*, far b»»o*4 uj ether atake < I&KAIR Baiww will nat nkali t* tke ca«r4» v , rneui wsstsge of Oraia s,m& th* isferfcr «erk doae Mt •. • ' •„,* NB SUMTnavtiitio*, when<MC« |WM»«eatM*Mfclimn, TP" • NOT.<Mr Twtlr for v'; %K' Barlry, By«, ad lifeeOralii*. but (he OKt.*l«#ee»*» fttl Thrc«h*r in Fiaa, Ttawtb?, MiiWt, Clever, aad AM;. Be«di. Requirn ao "attackiMsit:," ar --•• •"*- • - « *baa(* (Tern Uraia te Bead*.. •M'l X yt Thorough Workmanaklf, Bffaat Vhilaki, Pfrfwiteo of Parts, OtunptatOTMM of SaahHHWt, McJ" ear Vnuutoa" Tbr«»b«r OuMtaan tao*a«arabte. 1, •V. »- "2$'. P CUBED FBEEl Aa lafallibla and oneaoelled remedy hi Fits. Kii.leHsy ar PaJltacMickurx*. I to effect a PERMANENTc«,m "A free botflr" of tut renowned SpecUlu and • valuable Trnatiae tent St any sufferer sending m» bit PnatoSea aad Eiyim* ai draaa. ) PB.B. «.*0OT.ltt3JWISteaa*.*awT«*. ITS "4 MABVl-XO-L'S fl»r Simplicity «f Paris, okIbkW 4 i ICIM tUar. th»*u«ual licits uuJ (ivsra. Ma&vf * f " \ Cl*aa W«rk, with o« Litlerings or Se»itertne». •» rmm Sixm of Separators Madr, Ba»fl»rf ' It*® Six toTwv.lvc-H<mettie»aittf 1 ilorac to msU'li. , .7 • V ; r y:A pM Particulars. CiO oa Mr •KYiWi-writ* to us tui liiystraied Urcuiar. which «• mmii &«* €. wTu. Ko to VERTI^EK^ wattlaawmii •XfW ; s. v;. K - * ! f ' $