if I
The Weed's Mission.
Tall grew a weed outside a garden gate,
Ineido a gladiole la apleudor grew.
'Why da you with the autumn blobnoms waiti"
The flower asked. There in no need of you.
In truth, I know not why you live at all
Only a few, pale, yellow blooms you tore
And worthleae are your gee-da. Fray, droop
and fall.
I should not grieve at seoing you no more.
I grace the world, for evening's brighteut skies
Are not more rich in gold aud red than I,
Aud cvt-ry day the liug'ring buttorflics
Beg ine to stay till they must say 'good-bye.'
"ion, you aie beautiful,' the weed teplied,
Iu patient voice, 'and I am plain, indued,
But God knows why.' J uat then a bird, bright
eyed And Boarlet-beaked, saw the elust ring seed,
Aud lighting ou a blender branch be ate
With many a little chirp of thankful glee,
Then spread Lis wiugs aud perched upon tho
gate
And bleated his wayside friend m melody.
Ah!' said the weed, whou he had Mown, 'proud
Ibwer,
A hungry, south bound bird you could uot
feed
Though yon rejoi.'o iu beauty's gracious dow'r
That boon was granted to an bumble wteJ!'
FOli THE FAK.MEK'S HOlEHOU.
ltnieMtl- Hints.
To Kill Hei-bugs. Dissolve ten
grains of corrosive imbliniuto iu a half
pint of alcohol. Cork tho bottlo, make
a hole in the cork ami iusert a quill
through which to pour tho mixture
Pour into every crack uud crevice; it will
not only kill, but prevent the bugs from
returning. The mixture being poison,
elioi.lil be labeled by u dtugfiisf.
C'ODi r.ED Ari'i.ts. Take gieni ap
ples, put thtni to boil ueiHy covered
with w.iter; when they arc perfectly
tender pour away part of tho water;
mash through a colander, or bieive, if
you wish them very smooth; mett n
lump of butter iu them; add u liberal
supply of sugar aud flavor with uutuiep;
put tlieru ou the iee to pet very cold,
thou eat with rich erearu.
D'lY UliEAD ANUCOI.I" JlKAT I'tIMM !.
I 'hop your beef very Hue, aud souk the
bread iu coid water nutil soft, having
two-thirdu as much bread a meat, nad
after pretsiug c n", tho water tliitti'u a
colauder, mis with the mass three t;:
well beaten, iiml :ilt to tho ta-to; ainUe
iuto balls tue size of a biscuit, tud fit
i-lowly in butter or lard uuttl ltowu on
both Miles. A most tseelleLt d'VU ior
breakfast,
15ou.i i. roTATor-.. -Steam, peel nuJ
Mice the potatoes, l.uy the dices on a
gridiron and place it r.ver a lutue-r blow
tire, nave melted butter, alA i-pread
fctac over t ao slices with a clean earm-ls'-hair
brush. As soon as the under part
h broiled, turn each d'ce over aul
i:preid butter over the other side. When
iloue, ili-li, talt aud serve there hot. V
little bu'.ter may be added when '.t:sl.-it,
aecoidiug to the taste.
Noll H Mltillt llll llll'tll.
Au old standing ringbone in incurable
because the bony deposit hi's bee me
hard and pcrrmmect. Iu its eio 'y stage,
when beginning to form, bii-terii'g may
both cure the disnife and cause (lie de
ptsit, which is soft and immature, to
disappea r.
Raise plenty of nt! flower. I'l: wte-ds
are ex.vi!eiit for ckickecsund a valuable
aiedkiiie for horses. Ila'f a piiit of !l ix-
seed or one pint of sunDower seed in a
horse's feed, three or four times a week, !
fall aud 8nur, does much to keep tt.em j
tu good h' iilili.
I'.ittndt r, or fever of the feet, i.s emsed
by high feeding and Lfti'd wirk ou bar 1
rouds; but many horses are pie .lispsed
to it by coustitutiou. The UMial treat
ment i-s to give silts iu twilve-ounce
doses, once or twice, foilowtd by haif
ounce done of saltpeter, to cool the sys
tem; then hike i IV the sheet., put the
feet iu Lot water baths, nud give the
horse a red.
Flogs require it moderate qnauti'v et
F-nlt; but they eunuot ttso as much r.s
sheep without injury, becau-e of the
different character of their lntestinis;
the .swine's stomach is small, and is
easily ntlected by acid subtanees. while
the sheep's paunch is largi , nud a huge
quantity of salt may be cater with iuq ;i
nity, as it is largely diluted by tho half
liquid contents. Half nu ounce of salt
raav be g'veu oecuskmally to each hog,
separately not wheu iu a bunch other
wise some will take too much.
ami xiiN.i
Of all 'oils to be cultivated, or ro be
restored, none are preferable to the
ligbS sH'idr sotht. fjy their porousness
free ac-ess is given to the p iwerfnl ef
fects of air; tht v are naturally m that i
... , , , .
state to which dra.nina' iiu-l wttbsod
, . ., ... , , , i
plowiD!" aie reducing the stiller lands of ;
r. , , ,, , !
bughind. Matrnre may as well be
thrown into wat
u itiaii llll'tl l.'HIll I
Ixr trul.-.l- r..,; tl.to nl ,..K... !
. ' ' , , ' 1'" plaio is given 1 im, ho
it tl e upper soil bo almost quicksand,',..., . , . ,
UiiliJlC lIHllll.ll II 1ULU II IVWl. IIUII C ; , . , ,
, , ,. . , ,,' sideratiou. No ma; ter how hungry ho
Iau.1. Iue tUm covering of mold tiarce-I , , . . , ,
... , . , , v '"- may be, his wuuts ace lot supplied nu
ly ku inch tu tluckucss, the product ot a !,.,,.,.,,,. , , ,
'' . , til tuo time for the fiimily meal arrives,
century, maybe imitated and produced I i 4i i . i .i r .
," . , . , . , , and theu not until the hi ueUold it-elf
in a short time by studying tun laws ot , , , , . .... ,
.. , .. , . has linn provi.ied for. Although tne
its formation. It is a we 1 ro vmzed i ,, , ,, ., ,
, . ., . ... , , - t Itocra live iu EraLtll icittered commuui-
faet that, next to temperature, the water t i i . . .. i
, .' , ' ! ties, church regulatiims uro strietlvad-
PTtriply is the most, lmpottaut faeior in ! i ,i i . ,, ', ,
, . . ., . uered to, uu.l j.co a quarter the inl ub-
the )rod'ict of a crop. Poor koi s eive , , , , ,,
I . 1 , ... , "" , - ibmts over a wa.cai-ea ot eotinlrv gather
Rood crops m seasons of pleutifnl and i . , . .
B ,.,., . f , . . at lioiae central i otnt to attend commu-
well distribute,! rams, crwhen skilliullv . , , , , .
. . . , . . . ..... . . ' ! mon servce, I heir religions b-.'I,f noes
irrigated; but tusnlii-.-ient moisture tu a i , , , . .. ... I
, . . ., . , , , . i U"t, nppareutlv, do much to soften their 1
soil is nn tv 1 that no supplies of plnt i . , ... i
, , ... 1 dispositions, fer, accoraiu to tho re-'
food cau lientrahze. I , . . ' . ..
. , ., . , . , i pints of investigating commibsu-r.s ap- i
hau jy soils are rich iu mineral con . ,, 1 . .5
... ; , , ., . , . I pointed by the English government, the
RtitueutH, and fail to give good crops in ; , , ... .
, ' , . ,., . UJers lirivo not uufrequc-utlv treated the
tune of ilrouclit nnlv nn neciiniit. of thoir -. .
time of drought only ou account of their
ina' ility to retain moisture. This cm
be obviated by tho application of peat,
or clay, or tho sowing of clover all of
these enable it to retain moisture in
times of drought aud tho decay of the
vegetable substances iu tho soil givesoff
earbotiio ncid, a powerful solvent of the
noil. Vat coutaiua two per cant, of
nitrogen, or tho snnifl quantity ns barn
M'.vjure; but, us it is dug onf, its uitro -rcu
is locked up iu insoluble combina
tions, aud, applied to laud iu this condi
tion, brings iu sorrel and coarse grasses;
composting it with soda f'SU to neutral
ize its acid, renders it soluble and fits it
for food for plants at a cost of about two
cents a pound for nitrogen.
When In Apply Manure.
Tho commou practice among farmers
ia to make a general clearing of the
yarda and baru cellars oiieo n year,
either iu tho spring or fall. Kit her prac
tice makes a heavy draft upon the teams,
aud has its disadvantage. If this work
is done iu tho spriug, it is when the
ground is soft aud other work is exceed
ingly pressing. If tho manure is drawn
out iu tho fall and dropped in heaps
upou the Held to be cultivated next sea
son, there is more or less waste by leach
ing and by evaporation. There is a
growing disposition among eur intelli
gent farmers to tq ply manure directly
to growing crops, or as near tho time of
planting und sowing us possible. It is
ielt thut the sooner manure is put with
iu reach of the roots of plants, the bet
ter for the crops aud their owners. Ma
nure is so much capital iuvested, aud
bears interest only as it is consumed iu
the soil.
Tho baru cellar may be so managed as
to mauufactitre aud turn out fertilizers
every mouth iti Ihe year, so that the
farmer may suit his couveuieuce iu ap
plying them to tho soil. When manure
is tot wauted for cultivated crops it is
ulways bafe to apply it to the grass crop,
either iu pastures or upon meadows after
mowing. Top-dressiug is growing iu
favor with cur intelligent farmers.
linihs pays better tlitiu aluvt.it any farm
crop in the older State, and the -pro d
itig of compost sjv-.'S too ueoehttty of
frequent plowing ami seeding. Vy top
dressing at any convenient t-.en.sou of the
year, Holds may I o kept profitably iu
gviiiii for an iiiile limit t iue.
Kiii-ium itli-.
liUr tho c.ilt is a iviiplo of weeks old
it is well to let it hive a bundle of sweet
Kugliok hay willuu reach, where it can
nibble at lcHtuv. A healthy calf will
iMiiy loam b cut hay u.' I chew tiio cud.
. bo with a tittle o:.t meal or wheat
brau inuy also be uailed on tlie-jiileof the
pen, where the call' w;H noun leant to go
and hip ubej hungry. Ulu lutv is let
ter than yr...-.i or roweu, if the lu.ik
given is neiv and i icl. I; it l-i all skim
med fie o.ie. r ito.! may be.i little li.ore
loofeuiiig. lint t. succeed itl tlie high
est degree, on-) who is raising ei.tvs
tuiist tied tiittu himself, lu-ruing aud
nic'.t, au l m-iue the viry t;i.t naiica-
t;,,Us of inoigestioti. 'I'iuto are leiity
', t,j mu... by wl ch aa vl-vi viug oer-oii
1 will know at u glat.ee whither inn uui
j mitU ,m. iu lt.r,vt tlvllUh ov Ut Sl.uo
j f..:tUt...4 a ,ve .I,..-.. ,..,'VIK 1,u,i..lce aud
j h tt..l'll,1 , wia.r(. m,X is K-.ircc tkU
is a good piucliei', the : amo cuutiou be
ing used to see that the bowels ..re Kept
maheiUhy state. Vi.-t . wheu Litlk :
pleLtv, we ask iii.tutug bitter, e'.i
though nast of the civ-am ia removed.
It is ijiiiie impel laiit tha' calves be tied
in staiis i.r otherwise while drinking,
and ter a v.hile uftecv. aid, toprev.nl
them I'ruiii getting into tiio 1 r.ietice ef
bUibili;
:i o'.lu r, whi.'li is very bad.
The liners of Noiilh VIVieii.
'i'Ut; i'oefs, whom il.e E;.ghsh have
ae.paicd by tho a!:iu Mt'oli t their
riouta M'riciiii cohuy oi Tiaiiav.uil, cau
hardly be e'as.se.l as dii'.irablo sut.jeets,
Hpaii ii'oni their tiuw!li:i.gui3 to ac
lillnwiedgo the s,ij li Ui.i: V o! lire.it ih'.i
lliu, .Seoaiat.d il' .ia li.o i :tu-r Worid
by huudre'.U of mile of only paittully
.suile.! country, ti.i.v Lave t -Uibl loht-.l a
i.ubi.c oninioi: niuoug themsdvis which
i does uot accord iu many th:n.;n with that
I of oiuinary civuued e um-tiuities. tine
1 cherished belief is that tvu-.'utiou be
! joud the most elementary kind is Lot
I dt-irabie, and even the wealthy faimcrs,
j who have the ment:s to mploy tutors
I from lloilaud to ins i met tliiir ehildieu,
are car ml to warn these teachers to go
I no further than residing, writing aud the
! simple rnleK iu nrahmetic, AuotUer
: feattu'c in their lives is thtir al'Milute
I luditlV reuce to diit. Their homes, even
i tho-o if tho well-to-do class, in e mere
i hovels, iu which the family, ufteu com
, posed of mtmenuu membei.-, lives in
; one or, at mi st, two common rooms,
i which ruriily uueli-rgo a cleaning; a
' somewhat singular fact, in view ef the
Iatoh descent of the lljers. Their at-
ttichment to Biblical literature is ex
I ceedingly strong, and iu almost every
i household tho Bible, i.nd one or two
commentaries ou it, form the entire turn
j lly library. Indeed, iheir rcudiugs in
i Holy Writ have bee u ia constant thut it
: has strougiy colored their thoughts and
i 1'iiigiwgo, and i:i ordinary i-i.uversatiou
; their ideas take form iu words, very
much in the way thut ihoso of the eld
, , . , , . , . .
Jewish putrmrehs migut have take
lf ., ,
However, the ttvanger w ho comes i
., ' , .
the settlement of a boer, (.tiTotimie
, , aj ,
ikeu. -
ipou
rounded by
his droves and Hecks, is nut likely to be
rt; .,.1,. i 1 i I.'... if
b l..l.Ui
:i rest-
s made to
t t'llt.V,,!.
surrounding uaf ives with great brutality ;
and have, in many instances, captured
and made slaves of K itir boy and girls.
Natural llaromcler.
Ilmakinr is the unino given by tho
l-'ius to a peculiar stone which is foam!
iu Fiuhiu l nud Fervi s the inhabitants
for a barometer. It turns black or black
ish gray when it is goiug to rain, but ou
the approach of fine weather it is cov
ered w'th white spots. Probably it is a
focsil mixed with clay and containing
rock-salt, niter or nmmoni t, which, ac
cording to tho greater or loss degree of
darupnes of thontmopphere, attracts it,
or otherwise, iu the latter case the salt
appears, forinirjg thowhito spot.
Among the C.oM liars.
'A gold ooiu is worth its value the
world over,' said aD official at the Phila
delphia mint.
lint sovereigns and napoleons do not
circulate iu this country. What, then,
becomes of them after they get here V
Come iu here,' said the mint official,
loading tho way into a little strong
wallod chamber, withtmt a single win
dow iu it, lookiug much, iu the dim light
of the gas, like au enlarged edition of a
safe. There, were hundreds of chunks
of smooth, bright yellow metnl piled up
on halt a dozen Bniall tiuaks. These,
chunks varied iu size. One might be
lifted with one baud. Another would
require two bauds. Others could not
be lifted tit all.
'There',' said the cffumil, placing one
of the latter iu the visitor's hands, 'lift
that.' It was 'lifted' accordingly. It
was a good lift, too. 'There are about
$r.,tK!0 iu that piece,' said the official.
'Move that truck ouee,' ho said, with a
t-ly expression of couuteuanee.
The most vigorous effort that could be
mustered up failed to make it budge.
I'pou it lay seventy or eighty of those
shining chunks of metul.
There are about fcl.OOO.lHKi worth of
gold iu what you see here yes, over
two million. These have beeu ehielly
Luglish sovereigns and French napole
ons. They came here from the govern
ment assay t hVo iu New York, w here
they are melted up. Exporters receive
tin iu, you sec, iu payment for goods,
and send them to brokers, who in turn
send them to tho assay otlice, where they
get American gold c iu for them,'
Further talk showed that the govern
ment is accommodating enough to cs-
' change for the f .reign money tther
; Americau coiu or gold 'H icks,' or gold
I in whatever shape the owner of the e nn
i might desire. Of course this hua heth
' ing to do with the transactions i tl.i
Americ in exporter, who wants what he
cau make immediately available to tin
! wants of his business tlu gold dollar.
All the foreign coin thus revived ia
New York or at least the I ulk of it
goes to the assayer's i the tin le f...r tx
change, lb re the chvk-woik methol
that ehaiv.ctcri.-.es all the gove; uiui ut
departments etepa in.
Not a single foreign eoiu of all the
millions that go there yearly is 'pus e.V
or paid for until its value is u.-eert.iitied.
To do this involves some work. Weight
ti'i.l quality are thi thiugs sought.
It is tli'st weighed, theu put iu a pot an !
melted. Sometimes the pot absorbs
some of it, and then it has to be broken
and melted itself. If there is even
'le as an eighth of au ouuee u'.noib
i ihe pot must bo broken nud that
precious morsel eliminated from it.
After it is melted it is we'gho 1 again.
Allowance is made for the slight loss it
must ueeessurily sustain in passing
thtough the crucibles, and, with this
allowance, it must exactly compare with
its original weight us a coin. After its
value is thus ascertained the Lioker, or
v hoever brought, it there, receives its
equivalent iu American gold, or gold in
at.v ether shape he may wish.
Awther consideration obtains iu the
me'ui.ir up pii eess, and this is to make
sure that no counterfeit o!u shall be
paimt .1 otl' ou tho government. 11 irely
dot s this occur iu the ease of gold com,
for tho reasou that the brokers and
others who bring them there are gener
ally expert in detecting counterfeits
themselves; but iu the silver Mexican
dollar it frequently happens; more so
probably thau in any other coin of thnt
denomination.
'oi'ciiru Elect inn Trick.
liven iu imperial Austria, it seems,
they are up to electioneering tricks which
ri v.i 1 tho droilest that uro practiced in
the freest an. 1 ersiest parts of our owu
laud. Iu (i ilieia the two leadiug parties
a ro I'olish and Hutheuiau, At the le
ceut election efforts were made by both
sides to secure the success of their can
didates, and the two principal hotels on
the market-place of lireezau were tilled
with electors who had arrived from the
country to record their votes.
The Hut be nions, mostly prieds of the
I'tiited (ireek church, who occupied one
of these hotels, determined to steal a
march ou their oppoueuts by going to
the place where tho election was to be
held at suurise, in order to win votes for
their side. Accordingly, r.t 5 o'clock iu
the m"rniu.9; of the polling day, they
ealltd the wuiter to brush their clothes
and lKtd. Tuo waiter came and took
away the garments, bat, although the
priests wane.! marly hu hour, he did
uot bring them back. Tiu v rang and
shouted, but in vaiu, all the people of
the hotel seemed to be asleep.
At last the priests b"gau lo suspect
that a trick was being played upou them.
It became evi.lent that they mud either
allow tho election to bo com plot id with
out takiug part iu it, or go barefooted
nud without their uether garment to
the voting place. They cho.so the sec
ond course; but here, too, their adver
saries were too much for them. Scarce
ly hud they came out of the hotel wheu
a I'olish pi lieeiuan came up aud threat
ened to put them in prison for improper
conduct, if they did not returu at ouee
to their rooms. There was nothing for
it but to go back, aud the Poles won the
election.
A Mother' Enduring Loie.
A tououing story of the endurance of
humau love is that of a mother iu a West
Virginia village whose sou went out one
evening, thirty years ago, asking her to
bavo supper ready for him when he
should eomo back.
Whether he wosmurdcrcdor raunway
to sea nobody knows. Ho lias never re
turned. His mother, now feeble au.l
white-haired, makes rcaly for him every
night, places his chsir by the table aud
waits.
Ha will iwiae somo day,' she pays,
and then he will see that I never have
forgotten him.'
Oue canuofc but hope that the loving
patience of the poor waiting heart may
yet be rewarded.
Notes for the Ladies.
Aooording to Euglish fashions, traius
are now always fastened up at the side
wheu the wearer is dauoiug.
The new materials for combination
costumes havo exaotly the coloring and
desigus secu ou Japanese bronzes.
Tho black velvet bouuets have satin
autique crowns, aud are made very gay
with cashmere-colored velvets and Bilk,
and birds of brilliant plumage.
Large gold-headed pius of most
quaintly cut desigus aro chosen for or
nament, aud also for use, as thoy serve
to hold the bonnet on the head.
Fabrics with flowered stripes will bo
most iu vogue this season. This style
uud the Oriental desigus will bo used
for the trimming and accessaries of tho
toilette.
Tho newest odrich feathers are uot
merely several shades of one color, but
they represent contrasts of color, like
the changeable silka, and are especially
liked wheu they mo partly red aud part
ly grceu.
l;i the influito variety of materials oue
of tho fabrics which meets with most fa
vor for elegant bourn-Is is the crackle
velvet, especially iu old gold uud geud
arme blue f hades, mid iu combination
with cashmere figured ribbons and the
new changeable silks,
Ribbon strings are wider, and aro very
often placed directly it the end of the
; crown; they may theu hang as streamers
! behind, or bo tied under the coiffure, or,
. better Mill, bo passed uuder tho chin,
j aud tied just below 'ho left ear iu a bow
j made of long loops and cuds,
i Xtf vails for dressy bouuets are cut
in mask shape, lvuu led below the ehiu,
an I i u. ling in tabs boHud. They are
: mil le id v. iv tine bhu k l.i'.le, ou which
j small Hgiius are embroidered with the
I (.mailed ami lif.cst jet bea.ta, aud a
i f.iugc of the same falla below tho ehiu.
! Little by Little.
li yi ii megi inig little by liitldtvery
i i';.y be content. Vre your cxpeuses less
, thau y lie incline, so that, though it be
little, you aie yt t constantly i.ecumttlat
i i:ig and giowiig richer and richer every
day.' I!. coiil cut ; ro far ai coueerus
; m-'hiy, you are doing well,
i A c you gaining know ledge every diy?
; Tuoiigh it be little by little, ibo uggre
I gab rtecumu! itioti, where no day is per
niitted lo pans without ad-ling something
; tofhodoik, will be surprising to vi-ur-I
self.
i h louion di 1 i'"l become the wisest
i mau iu the world iu n minute. Little
i by little never omitting to leuru some"
: thing even for a single day always
1 reading, alwa,. studying a littlebetweeu
the time of nsii g iu the morning aud
! laying down itt night; this is the way to
! accumulate a f ill storehouse of kuowl
: edge. I'.u.dly, m- you daily improving
in character'.' I'e not discouraged bo
! cause it is little bv little. The best men
! nil fur .-.h rt of whit tlu-y themselves
' would wish to be. II is something, it is
! much, if you keep good resolutions bet
j ter to-day than y--.il did yesterday, bet
It er this week thiol you did last, better
I this v.ar thau you did hist year. Strive
to b; perfect, but do uot bee jmo down
hearted s-i loug . you are upproachiug
nearer and nearer to the high Maudard
j at which you aim.
! Little by little, fortunes uro aeeumu-
lated, little by littio, knowledge is gain
ed; little by littio, character and rejmta-
, tiou uro achieved.
' Woman's Never-failing laive.
j The San Antonio 11- ruil relates
i this: Oa a bed iu the ped-hou-se a
young muu was lying stricken with the
j exauthematio pliiguo that has lingered
I so long iu this city. There was no suffer
; ing in concert to m ike his pangs cudur-
able; he aloue of all the city lay iu the
I hateful house with the v.liow fl ig, the
; l.i'teful symbol of taboo, fluttering out
; its message of waruiug, crying to the
J winds 'I'ucleanl' taking up tho song of
i thehpersiu Judeu; but llel u's physi
t eiau no louger walked ihe earth. Never
j theless au attributeof Christ remains ou
earth ; there was one that dared the
monster iu his di u aud wredled with him
I for tho prize. lay and night she stood
I at her post by tho 1 Hhsome couch,
j nursing her lover from whom the world
j had turned ehuddering away, still see
: ing the beaii iful througu tho vail of
1 horror, u-i'-hetred by veco, music or
' ffuwer, alone with her lover and the
j monster that claim, d him ; counting
time by the ern-pitig shadows, admiuis
i teriug the medicine wnh a tender hand,
j disputing with death for a life; the
i bosom of a vireiu op osei to an arm cf
j hell. Tito crisis passed and the sick
i muu left tho couch; the two went their
j way, the Mi xieiu with the girl w ho held
i him back from death's j iws; no trumpet
sounded Uer ilruai beat, but as bravo a
; heart beats iu tho 1 reast of that girl as
; nerved Mun.t or Ney or the benvs of
the Alamo, aud her noble net deserves
I the world's upp-atise. IJut nho will
never get it been a e 'the is a poor Mexi
i c.iu girl; besides she de-oa not waut it.
. Infection by Post,
j It is of little use, says the Lonlou
j Lanv!, incurring C.ie out aud trouble
i of large uivaMircs fur tho isolation of
coutagoous diseases, if thoso leaser pre
i cautious whiih, in fao, mako up tho
; sum of safety, are overlooked or disre
j gsrded. For example, what particular
i advantage is likely to ensue from remov
I ing tho uuaff cted members of a family
I in whic'i smallpox or scarlet fever has
obtained a footing, if they aro daily ap
prised of tho state of affairs iu tho sick
chamber by means of letters elaborated
at tho bedside, and perhaps carefully
wrapped in blottiug paper uador thin
envelope. It is not nec9sary, remarks
the Lane t, b mako any sensational
statement ai to tho munuer in which
direaties, of this class at least, aro pro
pagated;but if tho atmosphere Mirronud
ing the patient is laden with germinal
particles capable of inoculating a healthy
subject, it is obvious that the malady
m.iy bo transmitted in au envelope with
the aid of thick blotting paper, or as is
well knowu, without any such accessory.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Nature is up to tricks whenBhe waters
tho milk iu coooanuts.
Every mau has his prejudices aud
every woman her bias.
People pick their teeth aud yet they
do uot all got good ones.
A potato should bo judged by its
weight aud not by its eyes,
A crowded street car affords a ninu an
opportunity to stand up for his lights.
Tho ladies sing 'iu tt o sweet 'buy'
aud 'buy,' wo will meet iu that beauti
ful store.'
The gold mines in Arkansas did uot
pan out well. They are now working
lead mines.
A paper advertises for sulo a pew
which 'commands a view of nearly tho
whole congregation.'
It is now believed that liquor casks aro
markoel 'XX' because thoir oontouts
make nieu walk that way crosswise.
'llarliug, I am growing old,
Silver thread among tho gold'
Sunrt the wife but Jack replied,
'Turu your switch tho other hide,'
Ml ive you a mother-in-law V asked a
mau of a diseousolito-looking poison.
No,' he replied, 'but I've a father in
jail.'
'What are the best stories?' 'That
depeuds. When you aro telling them
tho long cues are ; when you aro listen
ing, the short ones.'
Martin F. Tapper says : 'Where are
tho pure, the uoblo and meek ;' uud
the New Orleans Pivot unc kojs they
aie all runuiug for offi ;e dowu lint way.
The oars of resolution uud tho sails of
discretion nro necessary to make h
way up the n.vitt, opposing einreut
that every ono mu-it face t s-e.-uie sue-ecs-i
.
As 11 e wctteiu cloudo nro tiugcd wi'h
gold even after the snu in lost to view,
so does the mem uy of u kind net bring
a Muilo to the face when i!-. author is
forgotten.
Tis true, 't s pilty-pitty 'tin, 'tis
true,' was written in the peach pchsoii
wheu some fellow purchioie.i fifteen cents'
worth of free tones that turned out to
be be clings.
Ouo of the saddest things about hu
mau uat ure is that a man may guido
others iu tho path of life without wilk
iug iu it himself ; that ho may b u pilot
8'id jot a castaway ,
A college student, in runlet iug to his
father au account ot his term expenses,
inserted: 'To chanty, thirty dollars.'
Ilia father wrote back: 'I fciu charity
covers a multitude of i.ins.'
Tho philosopher of tho M iiathou In
dipt ndt nt says : 'A mau who attempts
to do business without advertising
might us well i.et a pau of ieo and
attempt to skim on am from It iu the
morning.'
'yomebodv's coming when "ilio dew
drops fall, she was softly humming,
wheu the old man remarked, 'Au' you
bet yer sweet life, Marin, that he'll
think a tliuuder-storu'.'a let looie when
he pets here'
A man may speak ot Ids uec'o or his
unut and bo understood ; but when he
talks of Lis cousin ho must explain
whether or uot the cousin is a mau or
woman. Tho Euglish langtuge is a
great thing iu ita way.
They were talking about the upproach
iug theatrical season. She, innocently,
'I believe Mary Audersou has a new play,
'Love?' lie, hiking uuworthy advan
tage of tho uncertain construction of the
seuteueo 'I thiuk sho bus, dear.' Then
she saw it aud screamed.
Wheu two couple of youug people
start out riding iu a two-seated carriage,
they aro as happy as four loving clams
until the shades of evening approach,
aud then the couple iu tho front seat
begin to realize that the crying need of
this great, free aud majestic country of
ours is a two-seat carriage with the
front seat behiud.
'I can warrant his eyes, said the
horse dealer, nad Mr. Bartholomew
bought the horso and fouud Lim us
bliud as a bat. Theu when ho raised a
row about it, the dealer lifted his baud
iu amazement and solemnly swore that
he aid he 'could warrant his si.e.' Aud
Mr. Bartholomew sits up at Light tJ
malign the English lauguage.
A Decayed American liuluMi.
Before the adveut of cheap ottou the
productiou uud manufacture of llax
wero important industries in this
country. Iu 1810, wheu the population
of the country waa but little more than
7,05COO, thero wero produced iu tho
I'uited States over 2 1,000, OlK) yards of
flaxeu cloth made in families-. At the
present lime, wheu tho population of
tho c-mntry i.s believed to be .VUlil.'M'.OO,
tho total auiinil productiou of ll '.x und
lit, en fabrics is probably " t ovet o.Ouo,.
OtiO yards, and uot a yard of Hue lieeu
ia made in the eouutry.
Olicyhiir Literally.
A mau who had never seen tho inside
of a law court until he wa- ric -i.tly in
troduced as a witness in a cso pending
iu one of the courts, on being sworu,
took p. position with his back to tho jury,
and began telliug his story to the jmlge.
Tho judge, in a bland and courteous
mauner, Baid, 'Address jourself to the
jury, sir.' Tho man made a short pause,
but not comprehending what was mid Jo
him, forthwith continued his narrative.
Tho judge was theu more explicit, und
said to him, 'Speak to the jury, sir the
meu sitting behind yt.u ou tho benches.'
hrrkril In Ihelr Advnnra
lly tho BpeoJy iie'iou of Hoittetlur'H II Item,
dyspepsia, nervou uiilisposition, ciiuntiiiatioii
au'l t.ui'UiH complaint eeas j to liaraas the in
valid, t hat they will iu-tautiy gie ground is
uot prate'J'leil. but no medical fai l is mure
certain, or avouch"! by moro eorupi tent tmii
luonv, than that tbee maladies, ami other to
wbte'h it ia adapted, entirely mioouaib to the in
fluence of the medicine, if it be giveu f.ir
trial. Their total, if uot luslattt rout, w cer
tain to cusue. I. onsen of lrei gthare ropairnt,
aud failure of appet.ie aud nerve quietude arc
remedied bv the Bittern; and aa ihu atomacli
frrowa atrcufcrraud axsircil&tion ia aidrd by IU
action, a Rain in tWh will follow. I.tdan in
delicate bealtb, aged pe-raotia and convaleH
oenta, derive bodily aud mental aolaee from it
uee, and exptrienee uone of the repugnance
which ordinary tonic frequently inspire. I ho
emphatic recommendation of phyaioiaua Ci n
flrma the verdict in ita favor. I
i.
The Trviiotrinpli.
A uew instrument for multiplying
copies of letters, etc, has becu intro
duced iuto England uuder tho uumo of
tho trypograpb. It seems a modification
of Edison's electrii pen. A bheet of
special paper i phicod ou a perforating
tablet, and the wiiting iH done with a
firm baud aud a steel-pointed stylus.
This has tho effect of piercing tho poper
with a number of very minute perfora tions,
through which it is possible to
force ink on to the sheet of paper placed
beneath. The making of tho steueil is
the most important part of tho opera
tion. A littio praetico will show the
proper amount of pressure to put upou
tho stylus uud Ihe easiest way of writing;
aud this once accomplished, it will bo
uuderfateod that the number of copies is
limited i'uly by tho duration of tho
steucils, which can bo dorod away for
future use, uud brought out as required.
No press ia needed; all that ia wanted is
something with a ti ll mrfuee, the means
of holdiiq; the stencil tlrndy.iiud a tquco
gce for cerupiug the ink over the stir
froj. YV'iv nitTi.r Willi a tua ' U if ono bottle of
li. I'.iiU'n lk)ii ;li Snup will rnio a Cough of
tliowoisl kind. Di-.' U lllV Caimh Huup la Hold
fori.'.1) cents per l-nlll" in every UKpeetable
dna etoro in lliu I' nlol til lies.
Ivid.y- 'Aud put jiiiit a tint of car mine
on the cheeks, but not too much, you
know.' I'hotogtvpher l.vactly, mad
an; 1 peifietiy miderstnn.1 ; about nn
much as you have on now.'
If von .".t yelir liny lo look bright do Uot
on' It to i-lei-.i' ali l.i.i Uaiim "If n le-tless,
lull lias !' . U i l UitivSvtnp. J iitH.B buttle.
i.l.-l i f
,-i.i ,, .r III Kl
.1 mil- r..ui in.
A. lllll tlrlt Slllitll.
Hi I . I lili si . M V HlliK I I I V.
. ' ,.ti,. - .t I ili-ue f 'utilltittitv.
Mini ii nMjmMmaaammmmmmmmtmmm
BEST in the WORLD !
Commoii'Sonso Chairs
AMI II or K I It
vt'Oi i.r v-i'-ont I. in I i t am'
Wni'i. : 'i .'.I !?. laili r'tr
m fi -i . ' f'.ii ca't ot.
,-iu.!l In V"tl: Ouininon Nl-tlV
.'Okt-r t? hp nil mini II.
I I..V.. t, I !uo it, and h
ir.
l.nt.fOl" t).
itt-ntill. Imihv. mill lloomv
f ll I'.I' l 1 1 II I' I " . t4!
A. itji-i.ai:i, lli ttVl.l', I'Ul'll
i-r I ml ui r'
livr '.-mi"it !'!il wn'r.ttis I
lli-llhiK" I'lle
t.iiUl.i. nn-. lin.-n
I. lit I. Itllert ca...l
IH CAUTION :.r..
si l,..tt;... S..1.1
.1 r Mil : . M. I,
. li St-., I'hiiajj. .l'
I'l.. nr... . n r.
Free Gift!
.- i i my Hi .lli'i.l
I llllimitll t'IIM' Hook
mmmm H, .1 nil V n I -nil al'lU-U '1
with I iMnilint'tiioi. Ill-iilli'llllis. .lhmil. Korc
Tliioiil.ir Nii-.iI itiliiilli. I i.,:iiii y irttil.d
an I inii-ii,it. ..I: III iti IJiiin. I'i.i. It b.i lu-i-u
Hi- mi :o. tu tin-1.. ulliri'l Of I. i-f'ivlii.- many
.ll.l.il !.- l.no. Ki u l it iliu' n-.i I I'. O. .iil.ll.i-s w IU
I. . I-. ..'-Hi' fur null!. III!. 1 1: Vili 11 I Oil- 111 piTi-oll"
iill.-i .it.: mill at.v iltv r Iti" Nose. Thrum or
I .iiiiu ... Aililr.-.s I'M. N. li. tt.il. I i:.-iiuiiiii.iii.i'.
SLUtlll 1..I1.0I til Wllli'lt ini H iu llu-iiitrt-itiiii'iiu'lil.
QOHSnHPTIO
,-ur,'l l.y 11." I'l -llfl-ll'-tl IIM" I'l Hamini
I o.l l.lvi r OH Mini I iii'li-l'honiliiiir ol l.lmr,
ai-r.i.' Im- 1'i-t i-ii-iii'l-. n, I nii.O's, I'l-uis, Ast!"!ia,
llri'r.i illtts, nn-1 ul Si- 01 llt'-ui lei.i"S. Auk yoill
ilriMi-i't fur ll-iniin' au l I itto liuittur. If lie
bus i.ot i'i't i-, 1 i,!M-it.l fix boll lis- ai:yarhrre or
rei-i'tit uf $.1. t'llAH. A. OHM US,
l;l H"u tith Av. i.i'f. New V.ira.
ASOiTS "WANTED POR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY of the U.S,
1 !l.' k.i-il il.l. iet IU UlB t'lrll'itii! tlf.!. I V el 11.11
Ci-'ti.'r;- ium Oil. f .-t-'i-t-- -1'.! In A ri'. -.-l
t itti .i .-.1. friv . s r.,lii-'.l i'l i-r 11 -il. lis tin
iiivjI i-. '.!.'. (.- U.a...- ot i tit I'. u f i'i-t.-'" .1.
Hi-ti-t t.ir -tra :.- -tulj A-..-tili. at I fc:f wi.y C stCi
BO I :-y f ui',. A.'.!:-,!,
N.t!-.-;. l-i ni.i'iiiNt. Co.. I 'liis.-it '.jitkta, Fa
; n i
A GOLD MUUNUU '
Tn Iolt;u
2.60. Mull
fritri. Jesois
qfJT.TiMVTnTVM
mammar
.CATAKkS3
' .A-llintit. "'ul iro.ni-latii
. .1 h .
. It
ii..vim;simii.i..m.
ii ti.Miii- ,a;...rl.ik. in .
:. ..t'kii.'.nii. Si'
t -i i.- ir .t i. irr-r,
'l'ri-i. i i,.'iil hnti.'itiuil.t
tin
'i -In ii -t iilil-i el iii-
III
.V.
r. I
tn " i n tl
Word s m JA tafore
.' Ief litiUiiHore Mvevt,
N.'iu Ml, ImOtiil-, ini.TIMOUK. I limtiNin
l in. lint I si ftil at.il Oru.tiii"iiial llotiU' liuM llo. ila,
l' and !S1.-'T l-lnteil W.ir . .1. "'Jt -
V.iu kiiun-Hi .t A,'- tits HO' i .'tNisi-.
Mil muma n-ltiut: uiir l.ulilr lii iiri''N
r,i.TK l.i. hi l-i- iT.iiiinl iii.oi 'II ll a
Mtiuiial'aiid H-li at lull Oi- i" h i-: I'.ir'n-nhitH trie.
W. II. TIIOll'lN .V I II.,
3! II.imI. Mil l t. Iln.t M:,,
f PlPnpnfl f luer wf.'k I Sim v. Iiliu I. i.li'.liir. f7
iLAbUblll) i... r ii utitli t. r lull tin..-. I'.'.t-niit ln.1
nen m li.tue. N-M-iiin nl. No xii. ii"'-. in ri-irriiKK.
K..r e.i-iu-ii! ii . .ilir.- I'. W. .-. uler Co.. I'd a.
If finn H;l:M NTKIh.iii. s m-ru
I U.UUU .,,! .t .1. Mr llie lii.ni,..t
T' U:n.ih ul 1 1,.. A .,.. ! IIMItinr lltiillth illl.leMielii, 'H,
:l l I'll t; t 1 1 '.'. I.l.i A. I. M1I1 M I . I.'Mii-.il . , Kv.
MT M i'.i" ' -..iii ate ti's iii io
XJ M iii,,t-.l'va! horn. A l.lr.-s,
starving
VUUNG MtN liiVHo'simia'iL'lu. "tv"
rry ttradnata iinai-anl-xvl a nvinn n'-ntun. l-.li-..4
R. V!. ulliid, Vana -er. .I,inv.i:i. iVI.
a7 77 It c.Alii.iiii fii'-tif"" to ..K' Uia. ouliit h r a
9111 Atilrria I'. O. tlCfcUiV, Auuata, Maine.
BIG GIFT ! Mm "l Vi-Vt,, V'1-.'rUim!
,'IV.. . I i , I..Mi. "..'v :.-..:!. . .
5 . I .. , iH.a.no. i t,!v mi. .
llM ,t.,. I ;i i Vi.W.-iWS -i:."l:.
i,.., , . - Mir. -i - - ; i - . ''
S.Miiile l . i - l - - :. .u-, hi..ili . t lor J . I ' " '
EZZk 5001 Cp. m:
S fe, Vffa J
I ! .' '. . . I ... .. . me
I ii'.'-'-.... - ; i nn ... t ; t t
I : -.el- si lr- in ! I
I'D.. . V
h--.-ry .
sinni
WIUUU
'.'.' '.i t- ,"'".''
i.i,.!i.ii.i. ..-i-i . in 1 1 iii-.ti-
III I....1 A
t la-l tt, MM. mf I
. m . wn' . v
. v nn mini! (.
Tv UK. tLRim
s.V
I Ttlllllt MATIR f
Tho Lost Ecracdy Knov?n to Man I
Dr Clnrt; .T.Iin-'.-in t.nving am-i.-itfil liimntlf
s, .Hi 'Ir. I -Iu in Ka. Iit.'iiii. mi c -i ipi il t iitive.loiiR
M.mi l i S':il.ami ilila. I!i-j nn -ilii-im1 tu.in of ilia
i-.irinm-hi-a, i i' -i . -.ir.-.l ..l. ml Ins aid in tua
li.tr.i.litcii.ii of I In'"' nili-rliil remedy of Hint tribe.
'l'liii,".M-i,ei,-i-iif Mr. Ivi.-tiiun l"-inir similar lo
th ,t cf ' .Mr'. . li.H. .T..I.C-an I sn, of W r;ihlui;loU
i ,. . ..i,i n n.-.."M t rf li.-. :ifr.-i-itir:
I', t, iiit -Iv I..ir.in.i in lit .V" l'.r li.roMof.IJee.
r.ilt l -;s, (,o liuia 'f vhi h aro (O wf
k'noivu. ... -.e..r:y .arall.-l, l!..it ''.U little "'"
dm cf Mr. i:t.tr.u..'n.Np.n;ti;'l bo i Kocii
i . ... t y me, Iiioi-ut. i ii'ili.-li. .1 lii a ncitol
!',. ,Vof ;. ., .w.-..fiil!il.l, --M-n!.i.d N.t.o
,..i,. ii..- i vin:ii-!i."i ami A,.ji-hi-. ft wmcU
, .', nliilii Vi't l.-,i'ilob -r.-.,ft-r. t-ulUce II loaar.
i i,.r a. wi ll r. i'. i ttnan, wlitia cap-
I ; .. , .:,-.ii.-!':..l I. 1 .!. r Dm r.n.f, r"nt?.
i' '. ','. r'- i. i.l ! " .-. f i.i.'liWa'.v.niK '.kUa
1 i .,. ,.r i. i.o. :..- f-' l.t-t a-ircful inlro
I, f ,..'., t.. IV v..ridi a.:il a-i-iin-a
'...v. ; ... : - v, v - hw .hii
J;'i,,.', ,-, ;.'Li:iH-iiiU c-iu-it'l-"! biai W uuka li.
? . ,0- tl J't'i V ' v i-
'A A. ' '
W'akmelkla, the Iffcflicino M;io
ani
do'll'l
Hi,. I.i-.r I'l l.ll-i.'.ll of ill'.' I'L '"'
il I.UNLWLIIi'f
III" M -.-KM .'Mr kllOlMl -" ,,
'1 i, ..- S . ;::. )n. -I (. M .1 V..I ll "'I ' '"-a
II m li mnii tlio I.lvrr.
II a Is it )iui I lie lei Im I S
Il r:;olti(- llie liowela.
I' im, lie s lilr llloiol.
II qui.. is i he n-nii s-aieni,
II in . on. .li s llh'i-siioit.
II Nun i ishi , Mieiiiiil" " end Invls
"VlViii-i-lex till ( he "I.I Mood ;uil uinki-w
"i'l" .'iii. i' fix- I'"!' " I I Un hill, u
lllitll . s i:lll IV . rllilllKM.
Ii . -,- it,. !. -f i l:iitii. or ! i.'ii I"
I'm i " .,(' , u !i .;e-!.-i i - f.-fi:;a.Ki-lH-l i. an.'
. ii ....,!. : ,.f u.lll .1... - -i IK' i "..II I
if i. ' .ri".
, I. in'', oi
.1 I
r . r. 1 5,1
mmm
mmm .
Sdv?in Estnan h Indian Cortume
lrt I N I !NS YrU'.a AMIiSii Til! I'.'M AM HF.
es.l .i ii - at v'-.i"i,-.if :;ott" :-.
l.-ji i im.'" r' it-M-m of I lie I. irr.'iie I it M
r. ,.u'i'--t.'.'l I'i'tu!.-'"! m..-:. r- of a li; ii!
f uti-'i- til fie i.i.uit'. l-riiirt --. .mil n ninu"
f-' -u.'.'t Mil" - it .li tu.- '-inl.-rt' ft !
,.''.,'.; '.'.'t ... ..,!,v. n HX)
Te .il i:.. i!.'. -I'-re. tirn lly narrated
nr.- ,;. V .-' .1 , .i i.'-. ho k I'fcltiiri'e.
Vr i . I in - i l::n-t tor.lallllv at It"
,'', ... i ,',.. tv-rin -ati-.l nirnn; the milter
,' ,.. i li,..''-e ii.-. tin I- I'OlllPtwi'll. Ilien"1'
j .. mi:, nilvi'i upon Ilr .K'Iiiihob.
: ',; '.Uo r, . - I.-, ii c itli'd. and la known a
Pr. Cl.irit Johnson's
INDIAN D LOO it PURIFIER.
r.-uj.f I'-rejo Ejtt'.cj
V i.,-ttti!mUB9tth3
i; , i' v.itiinurv l.'.tiin.r'ij! of pefvona wh.a
, :. . i-.-d bv ill of r. 1 lam J'JWiaott
i:i t ..- . . rt i', hi jotif mm vicluity.
Tw.thaoIa ci ras.
Ai f.d ofiiin rerrmonl.
I! n'oiiitui -.:t"a it to all.
V.iku l-'o '., Cull-, lie. Jan. 20, 13711.
Twr N.r t I li.va ii it tho Indun Blood
Bvrnii wliii-li I i!ir.''.iastil from your Ae,ent, Vr .
11. Nitii;iil, y.i.'i li.Mik it a. Borvieeaule rnedi
c;iie; ita i flV.'t on II. o I.ivr r. llU.od, ud other
w;va I liio liii.l .'ii to use, have been
fnliv up to tho riair.a- of ita A:eiil ; ud oheer
full'v recoiuuieud it i l!a .c jt!" of this Tl
cimty. I-- . O'l'i .Mb'Utrte.
An Pi ut M.-ilii'iiio.
l'l-pntonvi!!!. .s-i ! s I' ., N. -'.. Jan. 1. 1179.
liur H;r -. II v I mh tfllieted with liheu
maliiun i.i mv twk k.i I liip 1r three year, I
aa kdvioe-d lo try your ludiau Blood Byruii
atiJ I can sav it h.ii d no mo moro good than
iny luedie'iub 1 e ver trteiL Joel Hawkinz.
It ino.1 ot );liiiimflini.
I'.aei Mit.tu'.i , li-'t emm Co., N. O., I
OM. 8. 178. f
Inar8ir:-I wti aflVetcd with Rheumatic
.l'ii. for ten years, ami 1 tried many rouied'i.
um found uoiie to tio u.i. any i;ood nutil I lar-ct'a-idoiueof
yoer Ju lian Blood fcSjrnp ftoni
yoiii' AKint, and li.tvi' t.att-d It mjaelf, I
nouJd roCQiuineuJ all aflltitcd lo bv it trial.
Villiaui KovUnd.
Cured iriieu rt'nr ric-au nt TalleB.
Jl ifs.'iok. li'.'i .aim Co., N. 0.
Toar Kir: i aa t-anly ffilotttl, audi m
L-laJ to tin', fv t'n .t niir Iii-han Blood BTup
liaaoiitt'd t.i't I:.'. i A-i'i-y oilier luerticiuo failed,
icousiiti-rituvaiuat'loiiit-ilieuii. J. MeArthur.
Anotlier csi." of U'lciniatifiai Cured.
...'ir-li I M im-..-!I. uf l.uuibtrtou, llobeon
Co., N. C . wule 'Hial bo haa been cured of
Jlhe'uuitf ui bv it. i Umi of tho lutliao Blood
Hvrup au.l iy;ild i-;.."j'.'imend nil to give it
rvawiiiitilo tvial.
Ki moile for Tla.-isache.
li .ii!.ivi!l I i)i'i'.i i-o.. W. '., tVU. 20, 1879.
Iiir S;r:-1 ai m-Ytrinrf viy uiiieli with
tho I'.iu'saeho. an 1 threo ao.-.v o' vonr Indian
jload sv,ut. em. ! si-.. W. 1- liaxbor.
Vyapepsia and Iinilsoalion and Liver Oom-
t,i!aiut.
Beulaville, Hupiin Co., N. O., Feb. 20, 1879.
Dear 8ir : 1 havo Irnen troubled with Dya
pepaia, Liver Couiplaiut, aud Wick Headache,
for a Iouk time, ami I tried eonte of yonr val
uable Indian Blood Byrili) end found Uiyuell
greatly beuofllfd. I leuovo it to b a good
midicine. Nancy J. Barber.
For lVrifvlnfr the B'ood.
Bulavii:e. D.ii.:. i S. C. Feb. 22, 187!.
ler rtir: I imo Ucii n-iorf your Indian
Bkioil Svrnp Ktul litij it a vc.y valuabte medi
cine for l'urifyti g li e Woy.l. tjpii'y K. FicketU
For Heart !i:..'e..
Benlavillo, rinohn Co.. N. C , Vo. S3. 1"0.
leat (sir: 1 havo i. .'.. !! ;.c.-? Indian Uodl
Hjrup for 1'esrt k'. -: . a'il it haa liton of
great value " r:". I. , :.v'.,raiii.d it to
ail a.unlarlj- aiT.i I it ii' tLoia Villiam
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
LaUralur;, 77 IV. 3d St.. Sew MCitj,
UIlorM1'II,'
mm;
V
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f i
.1 t
1;
Vt' I'iMff iti. mmim
.Sw?3iWHiaiaw
"VC