A FoMnl Leaf.
A folded page, old, stained and bluired,
I found within jotir book last uiyht.
I did not road tbe dim, dark word
I aaw in tbe alow waning light;
So pot it baok, and left it there,
As if, in truth, I did uut care.
At! we have all a folded leaf
Tbat in Time' book of long ago
Wo leave: a half relief
Falls on us when we hide it so.
We fold it down, thtu turn away,
Aud who may read that page to day?
Not yen, my child; nor you, my wife.
Who ait beside my study chair;
Fur all bave something in their life
Tbat they, and they alone, may bear
A trifling lie, a deadly fin,
A soni( tbiug bought they did not win.
My ft Ided loaf ! bow blue eyes gleam
Aud blot the dark-brown eyes I see:
And golden carls at evening beam
Abovo tho black lucks at my knee!
Ah me! that leaf is folded down,
Aud aye for mo tho locks are brown.
Aud yet I love them who sit by,
My but aud dearest dt arest now.
They may not kuow for what I sigh,
What brings the shadow ou my brow.
tiliuitts at tbe best: ho let them bo,
Nor come between, my life aud me.
Tliey only rise at twilight hour,
S i light the lamp, and cloiu the Hind,
Small perfume lingers in tbe llower
That sleeps that folded page boLind.
So id it ever folded lie;
Twill to uufolded when I die.
rOK THE FVKMKK'S HOUSEHOLD.
klli'lien A ill-.
Eggs oftey. tarn bluek when boiW
hard". II tlley are pnt iu boiling water
ten minutes, and then into eoM water,
the yelk will remain a bright color.
fcQUASu Pie. One egg, a teacuj f ul
of sifted squash, one spoonful of Hour,
two-thirds of a teacupful of sugar, a lit-
tie cinnamon and nutmeg. Mil ihor-
tmgbl? together, then add milk enough
to till a deep pie plate.
Limon Ci'ham. Take a pint of thick
cream and put it to the yelka of two eggs
well beaten, four ounces of fine sugar
ruu mm rina 01 a lemon; boil it up,
men Btir 11 1111 almost cold; put the j mm
of a lemon iu a dish or bowl and pour j
iuo ete-uiu nyuu n, Burring 11 till quito
cold.
To Mkvd China. Take a thick solu-
tiou f gum arabic in warm water, aud tue TOar 's t!uJ importance f taking a l
stir iuto it plaster of P.uis till tho mix- j vantage of such days more felt tluin iu
tare is of tho proper consistency. Apply tt' UUPV season of spriug. If 11 supply
wilh a brush to the fractured edges of j of lirewood to lat through the summer
the chii.a, and stick them together. In 1 ilrt8 Det'" -'ut and hauled, rails split,
throe Jays the article cau not be broken 1 fauces reset, farming tools and ixple-
iu tho eamo place. The whiteness of
tlo . J.wao. it. I....
.uv, .vj, u .uvtcnnro Jin llie
Fuirr C'aku. Una lb. of flue white
silent; one lb, butter; one l'o. flunr;
twelve eggs; four lbs. seeded raisins;
imi.Lin, nnnucu l.uuullCli; UUO ! "f "4 ce-l'll, US well US glVO lUlit Mi
ll), citron sliced; half lb. of candied teutiou to the sto. k they to much ie
orange peel; one and a quarter ounces of '. quire at that most enervating season of
ground cloves. Put all the fruit to- I the year. Nothing should be more e ire-
gether and Hour thoroughly with some ! fully guarded aeraiust by the farmer thau !
of that weighed for the cuke. Put tho j to bo behiud hand with his work iu the I
spices to steep iu water. Cream to j spring of the year. Kithcr should he j
gether the butter and sugar, ami beut. uso a little exertion iu ordt rtu be ubctd :
the egg.j separately as light in possible. : of his we rk, m that slioul.1 u wet spell :
Turn mix as for other cake, putting in . occur he will be tit no Ion fn,tu the do- !
the Trait last. Hake in a moderate oven, j lay it luigh otherwise oevasion Lim. '
au.l, if possible, do nut stir the pans !
alter e-uie iu.
Uvstku I'm. Take a large dish, but
ter it, and spread a rich paste over the
sides aud arouud tho edge-, but not tit
tho bottom. The oysters fhould be
fresh, and as largo as possible. Drain,
oLf pi.rt of the liquid from the oysters;
put them into a pan, and season with
pe'iiper aud salt: htir them well with tho ; llce -"-r,nto in cimM with the riirfaee lo ' the ease; for many people are exposed
HeueoLiiifj; have ready the yelks of two . l'Llt r tLl-' fu-! "J tvi-J the young plants. for weeks aud mouths without auOeriug.
tr tLrte eRH, chopped fine, w.tU grated : largest crop of corn I Line ever ! of two penwas ait anted in exactly the
bread. I'our the oysters (with as much read of was 151 bushels per aore, la.sed I Hamo circumsUucea, au I exposed iu ex
of their lhpior as you please) into the -''eut noil, plowed but three inches a..tv the uanie elegree to a given cout.i
dish that has the paste iu it; strew over ; llt-''T' j gum, one may smlor aud the other ei-
them the e-gs aud bread; roll out the j 'In preparing land for corn I draw ! e-npe The explanation of this is tint
tup ernst of the pie, and put it ou, ' manure (all that is available iu winter) the little particles of contagion ore
crimping the edges nicely. Then take ; 'rom the stable, au.l spread it evenly , irregularly nciitte're.l abyut in the at
Bmall sheet of paste, cut it into a square, "pon tho laud. It should not bo left in j mosphere, so that tho inhalation of one
and roll it up. Cut it with a sharp j piles, for mueh of the fertilizing matter j or more of them is purely a matter of
knife into the form of a double tulip. : will be washed ont into tho soil below, ' ebance, sni-u chance bearing a direct
Make a slip iu the center of tho upper leaving the dref-sicg unevenly distri : relation to the number of particles which
rrnst, aud stick the tulip in it. Theu i
cut three largo leaves and lay them ou
the pio, aud bake in a quick oveu.
I linu ( hi. ki ns.
For thu tiist tow d iys itf tlioir exitd
eucn youug chickens shoul l bo suppli
ed with biend crumbs. Aftrr that keep
wL'iut sere uing-4 scaitercd over tho
pruni!,! hIhtk they run and tliey will
tlirivo, Ilaii! iram uppottri to I n th
natural ;miI for fowls, l -n't, under
any ciieuiiisf iuch, feedc mi ni.id, it is
bea'ni;;, an 1 Hot proper fond for them;
it is fat producing, while wheat, oats,
etc., make bone and muscle. The bft
reuie.iy forslight ailments, is a pill made
of moist bread and powdered cayenne i
pepper. j
niitll I'rtiiie for Ftiniit-r.
C in iiiy t lio give a valil reiisou why
fliriilMl" I', li.nulli not! no li'ltl.. rimn.l . !
small fr.i'ir- We do not mom their cul- !
tivat.nii 'ui marketing purposes, but for
the ii i in their own family. Farmers
whoki' p ilei.'oiit, profitable gardens are
uot ;l'i- rule. Thero ure mauy exce
tioiis I ill admit, and this abundantly
proves t.ntl the thiug is perfectly feasi
ble. S garden, eortaiuly ought to be
without strawberries, raspberrioR, cur
rants, g )'.).s;b-'rrios, a few dwart pears,
etc.; mi l wheu wo remember how very
litde tr-mblo thce frnitu uced to make
th-jtii heir abundantly, and how sm ill
tho cost in the Hret instauce, it is eer
taiuly matter for surprise that our rural
population piy ho little regard to their
enltiirt. Thorough miilchiii:; jnht
about tl.e best and pretty mucti all the
cultivation the e fruits require to pro
tluoe nbuudaneo iu quantity aud quality,
and f.'imirs will hardly complain of
Hcarc ty of material necessary for the
purpi'se.
ll.v is iilaiiniip I iinin. : pquare milc.i, over a rri at part of r.-Iii. li
In reply ton correspondent, theVom' . In ia-,-M havn been built. Paris, propi r,
Vabin-t gives the following directions: in ineiu.le;- 'isj s pnaro ni'le". The corpoi
rear f to the making and nianngiiig of iito liniita of N' w York ii" bi lo a trifle
plant cuttings: In selecting a citting, j more lhiin il squire miles; the corporate
a great deal depends upon the judicious limits of Philadelphia, 129 square milts,
hoie; if the slip ii too young and full a great part of which ia open oouutry.
of fresh Bap, it will fade away from too
much evaporation; if it is too old hard
and woody it will take a great while to
strike root. You must tuke a cutting
tbat is perfectly ripened and is from a
vigorous shoot, yet a little hardened at
tho base. It is also essential to have a
bud or joint at or near the end of tho
cutting, as all roots strikes from it, and j
the nearer it is to the base, tho greater
your chance of siiccee h. Plant your cat
tings iu commou red pots, filled half full
of rich loam and two iuchis of sand ou
top (fcDuriug sand will do, but not eea
saud); Met this thoroughly, and put the
cuttings close around tho edge of tho
pot, for if the bud or joint comes iu
contact with the surface of tho pot, it
seems to strike root nioro quickly. Tiill
oil' tho lower leaves before you plant the
cutting. Press tho wet sand tightly
about tho tiny stem, for a grc.it deal
of your sucecss iu mining the cutting
depends upon the close contact of saud
with the stem. When the cuttings art j
firmly plauted, cjver them with a glass j
Bhade if possible, as it will greatly pro-
mote the growth of the plant. Moisture,
light aud heat aro the three essentials to 1
plant life without them no cuttings
will start. Shade for iwo or threo days
from tho sunlight, but don't let the sand
become dry; theu give all the sun you j
can obtain, keep up a geo.l supply of (
moisture, aud you ciin hardly fuil to root j
most of your cuttings. j
..,..,. , . ..,-. 1
The farmer who fails to tuke advuu- ;
tage of the open weather in winter to be j
ahead with his work will, on the P-,
pronch of spring, find himelf so ham-
pered with a multiplicity of jobs as to
I either do most erf them iu a bloveulv !
manner or leave some of them undone j
entirely. P.-.-sidts his regular farm work j
of plowing for and putting iu crops, ou '
the arrival of spring there are his fences ,
to be righted up, the stone to be picked
up and removed from his mowing
ground, his orchard, garden, to be
attended to; the rubbish aud refuse that ;
has accumulated about his house, back-1
"" " ciearea away, ami ,
couutle other join that will need do-!
70 - -" ""ve- uteu ;
I af"U JUSt ns u" d,,nuS ,Uo m,U J."
of tho preceding winter. At no time of
nents overhauled and repaired, aud ail i
.mill 11 !. .1 . ,. I
-..vu " v., n imuv LUiUIIKU l!10 WlUlCr, 11 I
win uoi ouiy I'gnieu the burden of
J spring worU, but aiT rd mure time to
properly prepare the ground fur the re-
! urn I iillirnlioii.
I In a oommuuicutiou to the Eiuiira
! (.New York) club, nutemg ttiier supgts-'
lions, n e-orrcspoudetit gives his tr.ode of
cultivating eoru. Ho says;
'Laud should never bo plowed iu
spring for corn deeper thau previous
cultivation, unles a liberal amount of
buted. If uot manured n winter, it is '
done iu spriug, btforo plowing. Tue ; that a hundred germi are floating about
raiiunro is ttirued under the sod abo tt ' in a room containing twothonsnud cubic
eight iucii--s deep, for my hind hai beeu j feet of air. Tuere is one term for every
thus plowed for many ymtrs. Tho mir-1 twenty cubic feet. Naturally the germs
f.u'o is tluu wor'io I antil it is Crm ai.d ' will be most numerous in the immediate
mellow. If stones are brought up, nil j neighborhood en their source, tho per-uri-picked
off that would obstruct cu'-1 hou of the sufferer; but, excepting th'.s
tivatiou. The need ;a theu drilled in ; one place, they may be pretty e pnlly
rowi four feet apart nt thu rate of eijjht . distributed throiigli the ro m; or they
ipi.trtrt per acre, of common sized ker-! nmy be very uiii'ipially distributed. A
ue l-i, it large, or small, more or les-s, to i draught acfoss the bev may carry tliem
givo ubont tho same number of plauN. i now to ono side, now to the other. The
To fertilize aud start an early growth, I i m.u-s of them may be uor tho ceiling,
drill iu with the need superphosphate aud ! or near the II or. In a given tweuty
plaster, mixed in equal parts, two or j cubic feet there may be a dozen germs.
1,1 rct "unare l1(JJ8 per acre, teeuiug !
fro111 tliree Jrills to eacl rowi ouo j
i eacn siuo tne seeil tube. A smoothing .
harrow may be run over after plantiug j
to good advantage; and if the soil is of a i
liht eh-'r' 5'c fiilt vatiou of j
the corn may bn done with the harrow, i
i but ii tho soil is heavy too mnny plar.is ;
will bedtstroyed to render it profitable, j
I prefer the eultivator working oloso to
tho rown, theu go through with a h e
: aud remove all tliisiltH a d largo wooJs
i before hilling, which in done with a
; hilhr, covering up all wveda iu theUnil
j where the cultivator conld not rvnh.
; This operation is done about the tine
! tho tascels bfgia to show. Cora isrni-e.l
iu tins way moro e'hcnply, and a larger
amo iiit of fodder is saved, than in hill
planting. I raised on a tie'.. of twi nty
t .vo acres th? ptst season r.bout one huu
drtd aul iifiy biish.-U of ears per see,
I with three large I ntd-i of stalks alde l;
j also about tfeuty ! jads of pumpkins on
tho Held.'
The city iu the world covering the
moat ground is probably Ii iudor, the
corporate limits of whit-li include Vl'i
Tiling's That Occurred liming ts,l.
During the year buried and wept over
several things happened which will never
be mentioned in the dictionary or en
cycloyro lia, but should bo remembered
by the public all tho same.
The nninbcr of men who pulled their
guns toward them by the muzzle was
about fifty. One trial will satisfy you
that it uover fails,
Eighteen hundred aud eevcnty-niue
was a rihxI year for the fool who points
unloaded revolvers at his aunt aud other
folks. He managed to keel over about
twenty victims, and is 'real sorry' for it.
He wouldn't have elonn it fe r nothing,
you know.
During tho dead year eleven para
graphers got oft jokes ou tho niother-iu-
law, and then sottly slipped into their
last resting pl:cj beneath the willows. 1
ItiswoU. ouoily Las niKstu them. J
Tho number of orators who iu 1K7S
began their speeches with, 'Fellow- j
citizens of this glorious country,' was j
eighty-five; the number iu 187:1 was
only eighty-four. Let us be tliuukful !
for small favors aud have hope of tho I
future.
Xhe kerosene cau showed a decided i
falling off iu activity. Ouly seventeen j
females hurried up tho fire.
Of tho 152 honseholdt rs who borrowed i
shotguns aud took dead aim at 'that j
infernal cat,' three hit the cat aud the I
remainder kuockenl over small boys aud j
other hvo stock, and are now wondering j
how oQ earth tUey conK, iWy hnv0
l.,,,-, ;t
K gutoeu hundred and seventv-cine
was a good vear for deaf persons to go
visiting. Tuirty-fonr of them took the
railroad truck to save distance. The day
express was ou time.
The last year was also iiotfevable for
the un tuber of persons who took a quiet
smoke after coiue to bed. felt asleep and
passed into a better land at the expense
of insurance companies. A clay pipe
anj a ceufs worth of tobacco are all the
outfit needed.
The number of kind-hearted people
i, i 1 :.,- .;..,i, 1
for a wiU turkey, fox or erizzlv and
, ,mHreiJ Lim dead was fourteen; with
i.Uo.le j.! , t) i...... from yveTT u0
of them felt bad enough to cry, but mis-
takes will happen in all families.
The sea serpent was seen ouly nine
times during W.. This may influence
fome persons to believe that he is grad
ually dying out and will scou beeome
extinct, but there is no danger of it
not with the preseut brand of sea cap-
'
Ti . , ,,,!.... f . l, , 1 ,ft
rat
p.i:on su.l other fatal doses where the
children could get at them was twenty
one'. Tuis is a decrease over the previ
ous yerr, and iu the dim futurj voniau
kind may possibly realise the fact that
children, cats, r-its, cockroaches and
niiuts are susceptible to tho same iuflti-
ellve'.
Contagion.
Contagion consists physically of min
ute solid particles. Xhe process ot i ou
tufiioii consists iu the passage of these
from the bo. lies of the sick into the Bur
rouudiug atmosphere, aud iu the inhala
tion of one or more of them by those iu
the immediate neighborhood. It eoLt.i
giou were a gasejus or vap iry emaua
tiou, it would be equally dill'used
through tho sick ro iu, an 1 all who eu
tereel it would, ii susceptible, sufft r
alike an I inevitably. Hut such is not
exist in a giveu cubic i-paee. Suppose
or there may be ujua at all. Ouo who
enters tho room may inhale a germ be-
,re be has beeu iu it ten minutes, or he
nuv remain there for au hour withrnt
doing m. Double the nnmbcr of germs
and you double the danger.
Diminish
the iize of tho mm bv i no half, and
you tin the same. Keep tho wiudows
shut, an I you keep the germs iu; open
them, aud they pass out with the chang
iigair. Uenootho importance of free
ventiliition ; aiul hence ono reasen why
fever ("honlJ be tre.ited, if possible, in
- v- . i i !
iirni' am rnainfl Nut. rm f is fm ran.
n- -- -- J 1
tuar um goon lor tne suiivrer, uut it eit- j
nvnishus the risk to the attendants. I
Sh-.ff nfh Ct ntnru, j
I
Xo can't f )ol a ) lincy girl. Ylen '
Ler 'fellow' rises from his seat iu the j
theater between the acts aud soys: 'I'll j
bo back iu a moment,' tiho dazzles him '
with tins of her most reliable smiles,
and nulling him back with tho remark,
'I brought some with me,' coyly slips
into his hand a pinch of cloves or rousted
co (Toe.
If von prrfonbd nnylvidy with a dol
ler locket nr. New Year's snd hinted that
j it. cvd iib mt flfteeu dollars, there is no
I need of any quickened conscience about
j it. It was taken to some j.iwelet's to be
i value.! on the 2 i of January, very early
1 in the motnlnp .
FAl'TS AM) FANCIES.
Unpleasant quarters Lead ones.
A tree ont down looks chop-fallen.
An appeal to the understanding
'Wipe your feet.
Whoever conquers indoleneo can con
quer most things.
Ha who receives a pe-ovl turn should
never forgot it ; he who docs ouo should
never remember it.
Th wife who utili7.es her husband's
shuobrnah ou the cooking stovo opens
the door to tho divorce court .
A botanist says that there are 12, POO
different kiuda of weeds iu tun United
States, 1,200 btirg foiiud iu New York
state. I
Srnythekinn, who is something of a j
dandy, cau not understand why tbe :
dressing of a turkey should always be
ou the iuside.
A newspaper reporter who died re-
cently left a large sum of money behind
him. In fact, he lft all tho money
there was in the world.
A Des Moines woman refused to lend
her husband to a friend to acooaipauy
her homo, on the ground that it is not
well for man to be a loan,
The Dukeof K linburgh reccutly made
his appearance in the orchestra among
tlia first violins at a charity concert giveu
at the Koyal Albert Hall, iu London,
n'm ou the wrong tack,' as tbe sea
captain said wheu he suddenly lifted
bis bare foot from the cabin carpet and
anathematieally gyrated into his bnnk.
It is not generally kuown that some
hymns frequently sung in Episcopal
churches were composeel by Dr. Sulli
van, of 'Pinafore' and other harmonious
fame.
'Mr. Jones, father wauts to borrow
your paper. He only wants to read it.'
'Well, go back and tell your father to
send me his supper. Tell him I only
want to eat it.'
The average housewife will take more
pains to carry a sickly fifteen-cent plant
through fonr mouths of winter ilian she
will to keep butter on the ice during
three months of hot weather.
It is ehflL'ult to understand why some
people should provide such extensive
storage facilities for salt. It is nothing
nuusual to hear of tho salt rheum and
the salt cellar iu the same house.
Thu chief tecret of comfort lies in not
suffering trifles to vex us, snd in pru
dently cultivating our undergrowth of
small pkniFiues, since very few great
ones, alas! are let on long leases.
Do not think of knoAing out another
mau's bruius because he differs in opin
ion from yon. It would bo as rational
to knoe-k yourself on the heael because
yon differ from yourself ten years ago.
To take a deep, long breath in tho
presence of any person Laving a con
tagious disease is dangerous. The less
infected air taken into the lungs tho less
the chaLCts of contracting tho disease.
Tommy, aged teu, ou a visit to his
grandmamma in the country, haugs his
little hat and cloak iu the hallway: 'No
fear of buiglars now, Aunt Miry,' saiel
Tommy, 'with a mau's hat and co.it iu
thehuH!'
'Ma,' said yonu:Mer to his mother
lui' oim-r liny, v.cit ;t. vimr i-upoourti '
... .' " , ... , .. t
like a vesetable gHnlec? '1 don t
know, ruy child; tint's more thuu I can
tell.' "I'll tell you why, ma. It's bo
cause you have pa's nips in it.'
All can not become Hcholars; but all
may be wise unto SHlvution. All can not j
acquire wealth; but all may gain the j
uusearchr.blu riches ot Christ. All cm i
not walk upon the high plae'ea of the ! St mwh li tter, l-'uvir ai d kiu-. (,-enc-ral dei
.ii.ii i , . i.i biliiv, 'ln iiniitit.il. mi rou aliuie'iit. coneti-
earth; but all may be great in tho eight , ,"liyn.vv;lh, m. aa;o..n the- niHUd.os
of tho Lord. i f.ir wliii'.i i-x'tii-nu! Co has pruve'd it a epn-itl.-.
i 1. . I II.....1I, ih .1. a ff.w.td km lo-iiliitit.
n.ippinei-s is !i'- manna. It ii to .
i-'ivlhere 1 in the grid: siiinl ei joye i evei y '
i -. ii , i . ,i !
, day; it will not keep; it ruu Uot be tic- ;
cumulated; nor ue e ' wo no out of our- I maladies to v.lncti it is a.Upiod. lu eui re"'--.
, ; . . . ' . . i I (tut sriairtif in f jruiil it w part c t'Rrly so; -
Ht-ive, nor iu;o rem- ic places to gi.iuer :
it since it Ins rametl down from heaveu, 1
. . .i. . . n... I
them.
'Your handwriting is very bad indeed,'
said a gentleman to a frieud more a 1
dicted to boating than to study; 'yon
really ought to learn to write better.'
'Aye, aye!' replied the young man; 'it is
all very well tor ym to tell mo tint, but
if I were to write better, petiplo would
lind out how J could spell,'
After the cerem t,y ha 1 been per
formed at a Full l!:ver weddiug, a for
mer husband of the bride presented him
self, lie had been .way for years, and
sho had supposed h r.i If a widow. He
oiTeTcd to leave her t i the unw husband
if she would give him her child, and she
closed the bargain on that basis,
Henator Hliaron, of Nevada, who is the
wealthiest man iu C mgres-i by several
millious, is the smallest in stature. He
is barely five fe-t high, and weighs a
trifle over a hundred pounds. Repre
sentative Chittiuideu, of New York, also
A m Hi inair., iin it quitii so tall as Mr.
Sharon, but beats him in avoirdupois.
It alwfly np;na,rsti bs absurd to na
to hear the hero eir heavy villain in the
melodrama e-i.-laim, at tho footlights,
before Pecretillj' himself iu R mllrty
closet in the castle: 'And now if
I'm dis cjv e-r-r-r-e-d I'm lost
rm ist!' wheu tho atnnieleat boy in tho
. .11 , . 11 . : 1. ....
Hip (Tilliery Knows VOry well eiiai ll no n
discovered he's found he's found. i
The question of 'the Bible in publio ,
Pcilnaist rt.ceives fresh intererit from the j
jjgijt thrown upon it by a ten-year-old (
lad in the City of Churche's. Kaid he: :
Tut her, are yon in favor of rcadiug the
I5iti!e iu the iinbliri fe'ioo'.si' The father
replied that he was, most thoroughly:
Well, I tl ought so; for you never read
it at homo.' Tuis euded tho discussion
ot it in that family for the day.
A cli-rgytasn said a clever thing the
other day t aaiuBe his c ngregation,
namely, that tlu-re was still many a one
who, wh 1st m?nged in singing appa
r. i.tlv with all his heart the lines.
Wt re tho whole rea'm of nature mine
That ere an offering far too small,'
was diligently engaged, with one band
lli his pooket, in scraping thfl edge of a
three-cent piece to make ear it u not
. atraa
The Fashions.
A new slipper is cut very low aud
fastened across the iustep by a real gold
brseelet.
Clusters of dahlias of variegated col
ors from pink to d.ep red and yellow are
Fhotvn in tho shops, to bo worn on bon
nets, or iu tho corsage or for trimming
evening dresses.
A new fancy for trimming fichus of
musliu and lace is that of having u viuo
of leaves aud buds extend up the left
side to the back of the neck, while a
large bunch of larger half-blowu buds
is placed lower ou tho front.
Long scarfs of black Spanish lace are
now worn no4 coquettishly arranged
over the bonnet, with tho trout edge
falling over tho brim, tho other gather-
ed into tho crown behiud, and tho ends
knotted under the chin. This is worn
in whito lace on ijress bonnets, aud iu
black for the street.
Satin and the fine plush known as satin
antique are tbe rrost fat-hie cable mate
rials for white bounds, though occasion
ally velvet is used, aul especially the
repped velvet known as royale. Some
times the crown only is of satin antique,
aud tho brim is formed entirely of whito
jet, or else of Spanish lace or white jet.
New York women are wearing very
oloso bounets thnt cover the ears, and
are shaped almost eiactly like a baby's
cap. The only absolutely necessary
trimmiun is a bow of soft ribbon tied on
the top, and a pair of strings, but feath
ers may bo added and a pretty frilling
of lace may bo set iui-ide the brim. This
bouuet is liked by those who fancied tho
cottage shape last season.
Says Harper's J'asar : Thick heavy
paper in English styles is fashionable
stationery for ladies, in preference to the
thin flimsy French paper oucs in vogue.
The choice lies between smooth-woven
paper with a satin-like finish, not laid
with reps, and the rough-finished paper
known to dealers as 'c jld presced,' which
shows' a rough surfsej not pleasant for
ladies who do not bear heavily ou their
pens. Pure whito paper is most gener- j
oily liked, but there is a faucy at prercut
for colored papers iu quaint shades, such
as light violet, or Marshal Neil yellow, !
or else a noudeicvipt tiut known as star- j
light, and also a Due French gray. Tho '
note or le tter sheet folds but one, !
doubling the pngo by making the top 1
and I o'. torn iiue-t, and it then fits into a ;
square envelope. This envelope and j
theslutt within are of modttt dimou-,
sions, rat'ier than the formidable size:
used by English la lies, who write a.
Inrr-vr and more angular ban 1 than that
aioptel by their clo-ct imitators in
this country. The n;oin-i:iim cr en st
ni-irls both paper aud fuvel-pcs, and
may be p'uiu white 1 mln-s-ed, or in
Mcnde i colors. For m "uogrnius the
prefcre' e ii fur pure white rai. ed li t
ters; tho s'tiglo initial eif the family '
name, oi:cj eo much used to mark sta j
tiouery, in row seldom peon. (b-iitieW' u 1
use rough paper of thick, heavy quality, I
with what is techiiiealiy eilled 'lai.i ,
finish,' that with ribs or rei s. Tnis i
is of tho good diifnshiofed coir. met e;al
note t-ize, wbi-'h is to bo fohled in three
, ... ., . . . . ,i, .,
laveic, to tit family in tuvelopiH that are
., , . , .
also called commercial note size. Square
ei velopes are not used by men tf fashion.
What has bet n said about monograiuN
aud herald t devices for ladies holdi
0 I for gentle m- u.
Kitihl nnd l.i-lt
Paiahzuii; tilnwe are loniK d:-H at ihfta-o bv
His 'uroit touij and rfkulator. ll.i.-utt in
lt j, , n,)v,t.V, nilveitieu.1 to pro.!u.- mi
nn-.liati cures. iii.ni(;li it hiT t.Ih pooily rnl.er,
t r. I i I . -f Given rnso'i b'c trial, nieli is
ptt,iar.t r.-medv dfee-rves, ns.t e.-.it tlie
viCeHlilo, ami it ii p-t.cnifd tl.n.it -h. nt t!;o
land an a me-.be no uf coaita-iln i:nvo tims,
wholesome, veicetablo on posiii.ni ai.d itucb.
I jie-tionatl-ll.ver It hai nsiu to p-jpnlanty
bv paru y I -niuiaio u.i auo anu mi'; rn mu
ktiiiilialrd f..o's aro alhg' el in r.gar.l to it. l'o
it syfteaiiaiieallv.
ViviF.TiNE v lie-n the blood becomes life-lend
ai.d elnittiaiit. eith -r from t'liaiio i f weather
cr of c iruato, waut of unrcitte, irregular diet,
or from otlie-r ra'iso. the Vm.Kri.VK will ronow
tlej blood, carry off tho putrid buinors, cleanm
tho ttouiacti, r.gtiUto til-.' Iioatls, aud impart
a t Jiie and vm'or t j tho wbolu body.
We call tbe attention of all lovers of the
mini to the advertiaouieiit in this psperof tlio
I'atont Violin Comnanv. New York.
s6llTby all druggists
Thr H. It. .tlollrilhiturr Im
pron iiirnl . I'slt lit " t 111 Kll
rope, I'uitt-d stati-aaud C'anailas.
I an he api'llrd to any Violin
! witliom alterniK n term orap-aratu-e in the h ast,
Rtvina- 11 nil' power ami ..rruirwi u. . ..r v.u ..
Bivinif 11 llie nourer
inline now rotllllE Ilisny llll-aieo tu oonari.. ,ti
will semi von 1. H.a line Model, KleKtnt Tone, H7;
littr fli ish, JIO. IniiiroveruBut put Into any Vio-
! iu sent to usionae. KaiisfaeiicnKiiaranteed. Fniij
' endorsed by Atiiiusl W lllislini, Theodore Tlioin.s,
, t-uu... ,1 . ; u 1
i Dr. I,eopolH inmronrn. ami
r-at artists. H.ud
tor riri iilar. Address The Talrnl Violin I .. lo
heaver strt et. New York.
RAILROAD
Stocks and Bonds
AIMUlKss
W. II. TAYI.OH A- fO .
Members of the N'e Voilt K ot k Ks.hanae,
o. M WhII m. Now Vork.
SAVE
MONEY dally, anil have teller food
bv Usui our Ktononili-al t'oolt liook
lis i.e.. l.tKi ree p-s. IV. Catalogue
free. ,, I., pat I'KN CO.. 47 JtoreayjBt.. X. V.
OPIUM
lrthlne. Ilnhll 4'nrrel In in
Kil)as..a. nHi;lllll'Hi'eil.
1 ih. J . sl KeufcNs, lAihanon. oln...
vouNC men t:.,v;:.:Vo,
mi-ntk. Knrt f-a.ll itiiaraotMil a " nn
Leara Te'earapliy as l
mi'ntk. a eerr ratt anaranlaan a 'n so-
Una Addreaa a. vaieatias. asmw, hst"' "
in nnn i-.N'r vantm tu m..uiih-'ii
IU,UUUaii l Western Htal.-a lor tho (tuiiili"t
Ti n mpli nt llio Aito. KM tier mouth anil i .e. era.
SI S iilltlilfr e. OKo. A. i.AWBKNI K, Irfiieevill-. Ity.
4 (drT sent tor(li'iUlstli .twillealisty,oriuoiie.v
I krrtumrd. M- Usker. SalitnsvlUe, l'a. Iv 'Vi
$5 0 20 MllveoTM.
I Ykab and eipfu.e to sunns, omnt tree
I ' ' Addrs. . O. VltJltiltY. Auiusea, Main-,
I
i
It speiks for itself, is what a lady said of
Dr. Hull's Cough Kjrnp tho other day, for a
single boltlj cured my child of a most dreadful
Cough.
A ooi occlci-iastical sign of the times
is the incieaee iu col'eetions nt the
churcbes.
Tho best is the c'lef.pest- Hall's liaby
Syrup is acknuwh I'gid In be tbe safi-i-t and
most relmblo mediciuo for JUliiof. Piico 25
etnU.
AVnutrd.
Hlx-rniRn A Co., Marsiiall, Midi., want an
s'it in this county at once, at a salary of
1(H) per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
THE DEAF HEAR THROUGH THE TEETH
rrli'lly,allOrililinrv'iiivi lntlcn. l.wtliroi.Ciin.
i-.Tis. pii'.'i.v .V. h i ..niPiW.li.llii' Ni-rvi snl Mi-urine
tiv mi uus'il'ii ri-ci'iil w li-rfiii rl-nlili- Inv.-iilinn
llii- Iii-iitiipliiiiip. Kit ri-niark.'ilili- piilille lt-i.ls.mi
the l. uf, nUi. oil tin- ). f mill iMinili. if '"
I..1H Mi(i.St-.l. llli- .V. - I'.ir Mi.i.'i.lil -t'l'"-cnlr,
Nov. . t-ti-. Kv. rv ili-uf ..-r..ll Minul'l "i-n-l
!
fur kiifi lll'iMruli-il ili-m-rll'livf I'rtlnl'iiu i v
i-lmiatl, Oliln.
CeniatvpUoa Carrfli . ....
A. old phyiicUD, rstirstl from practice. BtTtnf 1
rUced In liu han Is tj an Inais luiuiourr xt
nrmuia of a tiiup;s TeaelaMe reniitjr for His ipwil"
to! iwrnmnent cure for Cotuumrtloii. Hront-blU,
t'alarrn. Aillmia, ami all Thrnal an.l l.unj A"rollon,
alto a p wlllv u.l rallral care fur Nfr.uUi Ditilllt
anil all Nrr..in e!iniii alntu, aflrr baflun traiad Its
wou li-rful t-urallire p wtrg id ttioutati'li of cwt na
fell it hU ilniy to uik It known to InmiiB-nna fiiow.
l.lu.ile.l in v.t't nioiive ami a tlmr lo rrlu tr humaa
auflrrlnK. 1 will si-thl free of charjf to all wlio clralr Ik
lli-.s rc'.p lu itirniun. rrencQ, or aimnHii. wim
dlret tli.tia fi.r iirei' irHm ami uilna Sent bf mall t
al.lrr.ii ltB llainp. nsmlni thla rnr.
liiua U Ponara' lliock Hot aaatax. a . X
A Miai-p Utile Thinker.
A Iittln Woodstock miss had long de
sired a sister for a playmate, and having
beeu taught to ask (lid for everything,
shoaskod Him for a sitter, telling her
mother she would do the praying if she
would make tho clothe". After praying
several nights and gettiDg a little impa
tient that her request was not granted,
she said one night, 'Oil, Lird, please
send mo a little sii-ter right away. If
you havou't got a whito one send me a
black one.' This same little girl was
cwree-ied by her mother the other elay
for being naughty. 'Well, I can't help
it,' she said; 'whtMi you prayed for me
why didn't yon pray for a better child?'
NATURE'S KLMEDY.
EGEIIH.E
The tVtT Biooo Puaints
WILL CURB
S.-ri'fu'a. s.-rofulou Ilii'uor. Ctm-.T. C.iueornua
Humor, -Ttn.f'.:i. uil..r. Suit llii-illii,
I'liill'lie or llmmir in llii' l:n: C.'lK'lm
jii I l'oM. I'li-.-rit. llr. ii. liili.. N. u
r.il1 lit, OtfJ" 1"-i:i. l.lu-lili..it.-l:i,
l-.llt-. rt tilt- S:tlt
t'.ini.tii.it:oii.
r i tiv. ii--. l'i i -. I' iii'i-s. 11 a.lat-lii-, St-rv-
t''IHIH--. r;,!l.t ;t; t!i.' I ,'k, l-'llllitl.t'-i at
t!io s'.-n. tr!i. K i I : ten .i.i I li! . I . lil:i!i-Mi-aklit-t
iil.il U.lility.
This jiri'i'Tiruiioa i t".t nillli-ally and i-hi-nii.-iilly
t-iiiuliliii'il. ami M sin mii' ly t-oii,'i-iiiralitl lroin root,
hi-rtis. ami Imrkt. til .1 l! i""l fflwts n rial oil
ui,uit-il::ili,-y .ill'"'' i-.Minii" in nitf lo Uko ir. Tin ro
iii.i iliM.,A' i-f On' liiliii tti nvhI, ui (or wlii.-li ttit-
.ll MM . .11 i n I- II- 'I lt-'. I Hil H i t iv. at
It ti... h ln'l i'.-l.t.iili al.t l i't.i.li.- t't-ln.iiiiil. I'or
iT.oliv :ttn.'4 lit- fi-l' i" "I ; I inipiirit:" of t lit
Iikvl ll lM" t ' 1 1 . II li t" iii mt I tilt-.l In 1-11 rt
a fin-'. i;iv.nu t n - .in I flriiulli to Hit- i-yslflii
il. l'i.tlal -I I ti:-' .i-'-. I:- li.l. rfnl i iTit-tM liumi
l!n- titi't nam- 1 .if "It I lo all. Many
ll.tM- 1 i-ii rllit 'l l I:.' I 'O-llt-l: Olal llatt- tliiil
ii. .my olio i n-i'-'t 'if . H n u l" fallt-U
The Great Blood Purifier.
Dr. W. Ross Writes.
Stroiihi. I.irvf tittniilnint. Iull-
Mill, li llVttlHlltislll, ll'l'rt kHCHM.
II. l:. su.is. li.wi'is :
li..vr .,
ra.-tt-
i Ii
ni lr 'J.'i yfain. and
l.ivrr I'iMiiiiliiliit.
i-iihiM-", and a i
ll i'l' Imihi.I llrinpia'.
at - i tot hav ' iii-vt-i
iie l li-a-My mu:u
mI I'liriii-r.
ie a ri liu .ly to' t-iolitln,
litti-iln Itlit-mii.iliNiii,
,U. u- .'.' Ill" III I. 1 I JU'
1 liavt- id . i;.tiiif l..r 7 ..
had oln IhiIII- I" lur id. I i
ii I ll llivs" in not d ol a I-
K It. 1". li
tine is SolJ by All Druppisls-
eravt
Clll'n ( ill'f ItU't 'iillilllllti-
ilon l-aNolln'li 1 1 sli no. I
Hum. miiimH. biiTlti
luiBf. s.,:.ory!.i'h'. -.'.
.1.011.
I I"
J.ESTCY &r C0-.
, BR'iTtleboro Vt.
EMtBYiNMERE KNOWN AND PRIZE P
B. W. l'AYXK A- SONS, ( 'ORNIXU. X. Y.
r.tleltt Siiat U AlTt'tllllK l ll
irllti'.Ulonil11''! 'Old mi skitlt.
Yfiliiiil l.imiiK-s llli wro't
liulli r". Kin t ka saft ty pow
eistvith Si-i-iititinl Isnleis
ran'l he exploded All
Willi Antilliiiillf I Ill-Oils,
r'nilii alTiO S'J.IIOO.
Ki-ntl fur t'miilar. State1
win ro nii mhv I lit-.
ftstft a .'. in v teiie ...Mi i..ttti liT'iit aii.t I'n'utnu
ipDO . , 1 . 1 r." II. IU.I rt t Co.. Portland. M.illna.
0N31) DAYS' TRIAL.
We will solid our HI. i-tro-Voltaie II. II" ant other
Xli-i'trlr Appliani-fa Him i trial for .'In days to Ihose
afllu-ted wit a Ni rvoiis Di biiliyanililt-easi'sof a p. r
soiul na'lirt'. Aluotil t ie Liver, Kidneys, litli uiua
lent.l'aralvi'ttt.Jfce. A siirt-t-iiri'irua-iitoeil or no lay.
Address Vollitlr Hell Co.. Mnrnlinll. Jlirh.
P AGENTS WAHTIO TOi THE
HISTORYi'mWORLD
II eouialns llli One hislorie.il eiiraviiiu and
I ll0 1.ire iloi.blo e..uiini paxee. and is the luo-t
i-iin plele llietorvof the tt'or d ever published. It
st-lleal siKht M-'lld lur spe.-itn. ll panes alldextrt
tt rms to Airi-nts, and si-o wliy il eells faster than
anv other lawk. A id e..s. Natuisal l'l u. C.,
l-h'ila.. I -a.
gOHSDHPTlOM
Oaubecnred by the ountinued use of Osmun'a
Cod Liver Oil nnd Larlo-Phaaphnt uf l.lm,
a cure for Cousiliuptluu, CouiCis, Cold", Afthiua
HronehlCe, and all Korofolons lllseases. Ask yooi
drnscint for Otinun's aud take na ether. If h
l.sa not ot o, I w-'lism-d one boltlo i,yliere ct
ttfL.lpi ef 11. e j pros l paid, OH Art. A. US1I0S,
1 3 Meventtl Aveime. New York.
53
I Vepe
H
m
ism
! in saa s anayi "'"i
k GOID HOUNUO 'T- ... 'fclSi l
' T-ii 1ollar aL222Sfl2p
j jv
g B U p 3 I j'il.-iyi' lioltliiK'l-ilei
I ia U CAUTION Siiz
:;,H,rl.:' ,'". ... '.'..' ft.. I .-IH'.-.r, n-t
Itr J I ..'.- ... .e, !.': Msb .lt:.. Sold
l.Ts'ldr.i'-ts . t l.j-11 -e l.y .1 I' Mil l en, M. 1,
Iropr.,b. M . cot. Tenth at d ir.h bu.. rhUada. . Fa.
DR. CURK
.!r
vJOHWaON'SVe)
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
iaUratory, 77ff.oJSt.,Scw York City.
uti or JKKSir e-irr.
ITBADE V1BC
Tho Best Remedy Enown to Man I
Dr. Clark .Tohtmon having ananciatorl hlm'lf
a-iili Mr. Kilwln Kntman. an r"rird capliTiMona;
a slave lo Wakami tkla. Ilio innlinno man of !h
e.'iiiniinclic". Is now propart-tl to loud his aid in the
liitrmliiflion of the wonderful ri'Mieity of that tribe.
Tho oxni-rieiiPetof Mr. KantmiiD beloff elmtlnrlo
tli:it of Mr". Clia. .lotto and ton, of Wa"hiiit'n
e'o., locn, nn ai-rouiit of whona anfforiiiits wi-r
tlirillinzlr narratoil iu the AVw lor lla-aldol Dee
l.'tlli, lbTN, the facia of nhii'h are no wldcljr
known, and an tirarly parallel, that but little men
tiim'ef Mr. Kaatman experiences will be Riven
here. They are, however, published In a neat Mi
nnie of IliH) paRi-s, entltleil, "Scvenand Nine Year
Amotir; tho Couiaoches and Apaches," of which
nioiilion w ill be made herrafter. Sufllre It to say,
lhal for several yi-ars, Mr. Eastman, while a rap
tive.awas compelled to gather the roots, fcums,
b.-irks, herb" and homes of which Wakainctkla'a
moiliriue was made, and In stilt prepared to pro
Tlde the etna materials for the successful Intro
duction of tho meiliclne to the world; and assure
the public that the remedy is the same now as)
When Wakemetala compelled bin to make it.
Wakametkla, the Medicine Mm
rJothlrg bit been added to the medirln aa4
BUliini: has been laln-n away. It i wiltiout doubt
DioUfst l'linrinH of the It loo and Ua.tawaa ox
ii r -i -.tbv ovtr Known to aiaa.
Tins Syrup (lOi-n-krca varied propertlea.
It note upon tlio I.tver.
II Hi t iipim llie Kidneys.
II rouiiliiti flu- llowele.
It pnrllli " tin- lllood.
It qiilole III' Nomina SyBtens.
II proiiKitt-o lllrBtion.
II Noui'lttlit'H, strciiijtbena and lavig
orateti.
It rarrlea oil tlie old blood aud mikM
yen:
ll npi-liti the niirr nf file i.Ulll.'niul Indilri-m
: lli-nlihv li-rplrniluii. .
H n. itral'. t r - lit i-y I mil. or poison III
j tin- l.'.io.l. w hn-li n.-n-ru-s T'llula. EryiN-laa. autl
all ii a lo r i t -k ii .1 'win'! au l iiit rn ll hiiiuorit
! Til-ro ar no tinn'. ' ili!ovi' 1 in i'l III tnilfai--i
tun-, an I ll - in li liken by 111- in -i il-lh- ilo ball ",
orliy the a a.-1 and f.-.'l.b., run' only lil'lllg r'-
iiiiri-d in iiiieiiiitiu to ilirfi-iiinipi.
Zdwln Eastman ia latan Costams.
m tsa Nisa Y'laaa Aaono Tna CoArnkl
! iso ArnHts. A neat Toluma of 300 paces,
being a simple tatement of tin horrible fat ta
connected w lira the aad massacre of a hi Iph-sa
I family, and thocaptivlty, torturesand nltitnata
escape of ita two surviving meuihera. Kor sail
byouragenta generally. Trice $100.
The incideiite of the massacre, briefly narrate.
' are distributed br afents, nil of charge.
air. Ea-ltnan, beiDU almost constunlly at tna
i Wast, engaged in fathering and curing the materi
! all of which the medicine Is eompiisedjthe sole
rnisinese aanaieineut devolves npon ur juuuso.,
and the remedy baa been called, and la kaown
Dr. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER
Price of large Bottle '
Price of Small Bottle.
Read the voluntary testlmonlale of persene wta
have been cured by the use of Clark Juuutoal
lae'van Blood Hyrup, In your own Ticmlty.
TeitLuoniabi of Cnrea
Xottn CViror.-wn rTrttoinai,
R couimt te's it to all.
Wako K..t.-,:!ei;e, Jan. 2D. 1R7?.
Pear 8 r: I hi-vo na il tho Indun IlltKid
Bvrnn wliich I pnri'liascd fmni yonr Age'tit, Vi.
It. SViiisalK, at.ei think it a sorvirx-ablo medi
ciiinj UHtfTeet cm tho J.iver, Jlhterl, and ottie;
wrvsl Iisao liad Divr.eu.n t i tisn, have been
fuliy up I J tlie- cKii::ii of I'm Ahtent ; and cheer,
full? ri-ouumiend it i tt iMvi-1'-'"1 thin rt
tia jy. K. (1.11, ilagietrato.
An Y.i Mli '.'t ! il'.'ino.
lr. stniivillf, K.ki t.'.' , N. '.. Jan. 1. 1-7:.
1'e.ir M:r; -llvin, ttnlii lll'i'ted wilh Itlieti
mMiain id ln tnek mm I li i s fi rtliro ycara, I
waa a.lvi'id to Uv v. ;ir l.i'.Uvt I'-iood Syrup
an ! I cvx :-v it !: : o '03 mure Rood tban
-.ny mi'di;i"o I ct:t U tctl. Jool Hawkiua.
It me.Ti- f r I'.'.cnmlii-ni.
r.ao : b.v.iuii, U.uieuu C ., N. 0.,
O-t. 3.1H78.
p .;.rSi-I w. 9 t fil oted -ai h ItUtumatic
r.,'..e f .r t- inur.', n: d 1 t ied many rt-rue-d; te,
t il- f u.;i 1 i,..'li i to e!-.' 'ti" . y KiH.d tint 1 1 ar-4--.it
, .! a -me oi' four i::.!'an IlioiidBjnip from
ei;.- A,;.ut, r.n'il li!.vi k tieltil it nivsolf, 1
v.elvS ricoainicud al afVtv i o pivo it alr-al
' id am Itowlaiid.
Cnroa 3u:i rain.
fenUTiilo, Dnplm Co., N. 0 , I'ob. 21, W).
Doar Sir: Ibavo boi-u tronble-d with Him
lain, and recoivod more bnutiit from your In
dian UlooJ Hvrtip t'lan fr..ri f.nr other medi
ino. I theriiforo reuonriiniid it to all who aro
at of health. Mrs. I'.ebocca Hinea.
Cnrea Xenra'cin.
Blo-ko-avillv. ll. i- .. Fa'J 7 1879.
Dear Pir : It i-i wi'U f i-eliuya of joy that I
mw write to y.n. Huriii. a lo. p period of
years I liavo aufldro 1 mtiolt wi h Nenralgia.
My wholo ey.:ttm vrai p.nnfiitly alleoted. I
tried rausy renic-ti'8, br.t roiii ivad Tory little
benefit, n'ntil I proonri-d air.io of your Ind an
Hood byrnp, whiciomii-oly carud mo. Yonr
medieiao proves to be i i eniol of meray
wliorever aknowleduo of itti virt'ioj ia poaaeea
e.1 by the atllicte d. i w,sh ymi aiiooosa iu your
efforts to alloviate hnui .i: t ufi 'ri'iir.
;t. A, Junes.
r.iroil when criirr T'-ovt nus rafltH.
Mo.ieii'U, lUil eaeii Co., N. C.
I.tsi' Sir. l .". baoly rffltctt-d, audi am
.'il to la'. fv thr.t jour Ii.c1:bii lilood Kyrup
iM..'urt d iuti ilii-a every ot bar medicine failtd.
1 L-i.-iisiderit a. T'.iuablo nioelioiue. J. McArthur.
Af'thrr csari of rtlie'iimatism Cured.
... :r hi I Mvxwc!!. of lomibjrton, ltobeeon
f ii. N. V , wnii'S lliat bo has lietn nnred of
l'V.M,;iiHi.ini bv tho tifti of tho Indian Blood
H.rti and won til reooiiiuiend all to give it a
ri'a.-.'iiiM'l'-' trial.
Hi niej." fur Itaekacbn.
l' "il.iile, lt.it.UitC;.. N. C, Vb. 30, 1879.
)) -ar Ktr i I tu anifrrlitg Teiy Baoch with
tbe Dackaaie. and thtee doaea of jonr IndlM
aiuod Sjl'iy cured IB. Wi J, Barbea.
fS ?s
i? fit X v