Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 16, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 February 1874 — Page 2

MISCKLLAXY. K VKMS'i l.OXn l.MiS. Th l'riufru eat bicd in l.t-r m!'1fn-inrrr, A 1 111' U'T lirt lit hfo ll hy '.he torr w r.l- nt. t l u l? , hy I1 ft iliou Th U u.U'h-rri.1 111) ttXHIffliU tl.l alar wuilgo H 1U1 Ui M-llia- mu." The l-ntue h'pli in h-r rua;.tn-Uoia er, Anl liir U uo !.;.. r fit-nr bv far lutarr "VbT rv tii hi ao kin i.I? .:u ttjm nmst (n ; TWu li.Ll--: tuv lh-ii-bU Dial fi woul t-o V lib tbe M-illUT uo." The l"ri h'ih rt hub in h.-r tiii..--n-Uwer, An l III- lr dlt w n m- m ly thr lower; Are! then Wi-.t lit iht et riili-U' v hal io i ta-u want, mr Nt ;" she a;glirt; 1 in u ibt- mi a wtut down. - - - SlYIMi hatlhl THINGS.

BY A. II. 11 IKKI4. Aunt Kitty j in a hih s' .it l' ol in.lirn.num; .Vi.luii- i-ittli.it 1 !it-rl tin1 pntiu ; -In " Mm ti-m't do it. At le.i-t tin uu u know, do nt." What i- it. Aunt Kittv.tlnt men don't do?" "Tlii-y don't ay hateful tiling : A man may eali .uiotln r oi.o a -eoundrel '. ' in jTimhI, out-and-out. uiiiiii-takatl' vvorl-, or order liiui out of' tin hoii-e; Iut nun dt not say tho-x- lit! 1 -itelul tiling UlU women an pui'.ty of toward- oju an-utih-r." h Nil', t'l VVtKlli'll. let II low. Aunt Kitty. N'.i; tin- majority of them. -iin-ly. Not "ft I I .itiil. not l iiri-ti.ill Hoiurll, 1 uiu cvrt.i.n." " Tim ill my ! too i s i a 1 1 ! " p-joined iruto I'iii-Tt-r. i-nxs-tsHii;"; to :!! ht-r the ex;ri"iuv jil't thi ta-l.ioti : Wliv. I know (lint- Iioum- i.n thi- verv e-tre-t w:.i.li some of tlte iieixlt'"'!" t!re:il to iz into, lufjui' they art- li.iMe to hear khiii' -ity -lur, .-ouie i!iii-. -noli a- you irtiot m.-.-t in anv way Im' in sil-uif. A:l I -mil-" l.riles III ;joo.l ietV, SHIIH' riiliiv..t.-l l lie. art- j;uiU v -f tl.i very tin-. T;.in moon 1 va i;i Mr. Hyde'-: ami Aura iiiaWin.' oer an old dn-. Slit' e.uuiot luve many n-w tiling- hi-' her f r.!.'-r'. faihin: l-ut !i- ha- Li-te and nmumv. and "taeultv." aii-1 she w ill Uko an ld -nit of her n or In r mother's, turn i: np-i-h-H-w n or wror. i-h-out. or have it dyed: huy a hit of -ilk or H-luethiliJ eL-e, and rein. ike hllI trim it : and ttiieii -lie wear- ii. i--ks weii a an vt-! ; and -hf h.L a mind that is nup rior t little wo-rie- over vhat -In-ea'inot help. She wain the inid-t of her work, when who hul I eali hut Mi-sTut-tle. who is worth a ha!f iniilion f-r au?tit I know, hut who in vi r look well, ami -he knows it. he t-a-t h- r eyes around : and Uh n. "Is it one of the in-w diagonals ' yon are making up?" -.dl she. Lmilit as w e'! have a-k'-l it it wa- a lit w "camel" ii iir ; " f-r sh- knew Anita Hyde eotil-1 n-t sj-?i-l unit h as live dollars for a ilre-- this w inter. "th, in! My t-l-l t mpr il-th dyed over." i- thean-wt r. "t)h!" -aid Mi- Tutth an I that Oh! was a ni'-t t'i-olen: oi.- "tl o-c were v- ry pretty irA'-t tKt vrt w rn." Amu reevived it iu sileii--'. hut aftt r a mnieiit s id : " It i- not ples-ant to f rfi!:.- t- ssnoiiiif hi; l-ut there i n help for it." "I am sure." -aid Mi-s Tuttle. "you have more elegant t lothe- th .n I. Wjere you contrive to i? t them I don't know." What d- you think of that l-r pure nialiee and i-iivr? It tike- a vt.t.inn toay suetl thitiiT. Mi-s Tuttle i- in the hi.'hi-t iev tv. think- lier-ell a la-lr. and fail- herh If a' hri-tian ! Hut -he -aid it ! I hear I hear. It d-. not -un-l well to re'eat, aii 1 it uld nt look w-11 on pa r. 1 n t 'i OU Xliotlier expt nene- whit h I have ui m thi- time kept to my -elf. It hapjw'iied la-t -umnier w Ih ii we were up in the country lNrlin w ith Mi- iinh r. Ort- -lay id if t-! I u- tliat a Li ly, an ol-l n ljool-niate. was i-oiniii on a hnef i-it. Th house wa.- full, an-l 1h- wa un h rtlie iM-eej-ity ot making -one h.vn in thf sleeping arrant inent-. he gave up her own rtMni and otfierwi-- "put !iere!f out." a hou- keci- rs -ay. fr the tximfurt of tlie rirxx-ted jruest. When Uie latter arrived, some of u notirl that she txpresxsl no pW-ure at Uie apnraranee of tht1 hou-' .r rtmnd. or -Jijtlungeli-e. Ami it nnn k me that tin-l-her old a.ipuint.uiv N-tter tuatetl than her-elf, or than she n.vl exte t-t. her envy rou-e-1 an-1 she wa let-nninel iKt to prti-e anything or evt ii approve. Ortainly no other eoustruetion enuld he put on her manner or conversation that evenin?. She weml anything hut afrietil Uk mo-t unzraeions of ffiit-t; and yet ahe Uo wa a iattv, a xholar, and a C'liHstian. The next moniin a- Mr. Hart that wa h r nam seated In r- If at the hrcak-la-t-tahle, oar ho-tess a-kfd if -lie liad ht X Well. I ean"t -ay that I -lid par'o-ul.irly well ;" w r.h pitetul cmphx-i on the second f) '.lahle. (if cur-e tl- mi-tre tf the hoii-e w: cert-l with coutu-ion: and she In iran to explain kNnt the ut.ittn .-.-- havin lncixiif m.'itttsl an-l uneven. "I leep on a hair niittn-at home." aaid Mr, llun senn-mioiMly ; anl that tUeil the matter. Hut the enormity of her naleness turaiiii' more apparent to u when, atlerwarl-, it came out in hcr.eon-Ter.-atim with one of the lady hoankr Ihitt -lie w a. never a sroo-l -c pr. This wo-s oiil the U jr.niiih .f thin. She n- iiicd tt iiavea sit-4 Lil -mall spite towanhi her ho-tess, on mitumt of h-r lieinf li-ippy ami wt 11 siiu.it. -I. T the n-t f ii sIm- w grat ion an-l lailydike. areeahle in h r w ay ami won I-;' hut towanl Miss (tinier in a mn-tant state -f antaonUm, whi- li hn-ke out in the mo-t um-ivil Ui'mcr that ever were said. If that la-lr liked a ron w ho hapM tiel to he iiarn-1. the other did not; she ton n-1 some fault with Mi.- (iird- r's friend-, and approved of nothing pnjx-s hy In r. Little wonl o4 dLspiraement, nuN slu, har-hjiiilj-ment. faiilt-tln-lin?. inj flaw in everything, hara -tenis hernu;irk. (hi the second luornin? m one aket her had ?he slept. Miemizht have sat in her Uiair ail tiijrht. f.-r auht any of uknew or umI. Hut the hn akfa-t wa not allowed to pass without somcth'nsr un-ph--rt N irijr s.ii-1. We had exi lit nt eiaTee so spi ially exe Ih nt that alni--t eTery ono spr.keof it. Ut aiiM' thi v could not help it and it d-- the In-art of a h-t-e crx! to le a-unl that Imt pue-t af i te her foo-l li-hf. iroo.1 roll-, lwk.-I OUtoes. sliot-j ol cold ham. and I -oiled

: itiul -ery n' vv; njo in tinM'lintdf meal wlieii we Ut-aiiie aware that our litHYult maukn win i'liin; fVi'rvthiiuf tdlVri'd her. "What! norolN? Tlo-y me !" N. I thank von. 1 never fat warm ln-H.1." l'jon whi h Mi-s I iinler, having lieanl tli' jn!l rand refusal, runr for told hrt-ad. U old I h taWea Mtato. ;tkeil th Millie j;i nth-man ; they were "donv to a dot," heai.. "No. I thank yon !" " A hit of hani it i ex.i lleiit ; do try it with jruur -dd hread." " N'o. I thank yon '." in a way that w as an inMilt. tn vuniM take :m e. Our hot- remarked that th"' had hiii in tin water tour minute- tiny

iiii'Iit In- a trine ham. " Three miiin:e- and a half i th- rule," : wa the rejoinder from the vjue-t. v ho pnI eeil l to mw lv eat the e-.'' w ith the air I of tint W h knew .-he Wa- ha-teniu hr ! own ileath hy doin it. ; Thf frliiiV 'l 'he eoinpany wa- '.- pn Iy one el tiie ;, ntieinen. v . o wa. overln-ani a-kin' another : "L-not that rather a hateful woman Si-in- to me I would have eaten hreakfa-t if I had know n it would kill me." At noon there w en tomatoes on the talle theftr-t ot the m a-eii ; and very early it wa-. tN ; and they wen- utieoinnioiily tine one-. Mi liinliT hn savil tln-moii )urHr-4 fur her?ne-t.and -aid at the taMo I tli.it thev hal mer r.ii--1 any .-o early a-the-e. H e had tiieiu two wi ks aro." This vva rither a drawhaek : hut Mis lirder jht-- t-n-d. a'nl added that they h id never planted this kind tMfore, hut vvt re .-urv tlu-y flioul I like them Iw-t of any. llav you fVir had tho Trophy?" ilonundeil Mrs. Hurt. "We ued to have the kind vi u have h-re. Wut the Tropbv i -o much Wttrr tiiat we never sow the otht r ar all now ." I miirtit p on. I inijrht te'l vou littv tiling"-tlat you would hardly U lieve "a woman woiiM say t another, miu h les toher ho-te-. Alter ahoiit a wet k of this, -he announced that one of lu r family had Ui ii t.'ken ii k. a:id h r hrother had - nt for lu r, and j -he ha-1 replh-l that -he w ould lie Ht home o -lieu ;i ir.mi, ;tni in- a- to iiii-i in i . Tlii-arraneint ut the veiierahle nii'ltatln r of our h-te kin w nothing alxut : an I iuanio-t lio-jii;a!.e old L'eMlenian. I win II iielniiiid lli.it site Ma- V'"'11' aMaV, i he l-e:tn to nr'jv her to -tav lonii r. I -I think ll N iter -o." "W hy. he s;,i.l ; "there i- nothing ' t ... i. i t... . ... ... . l.. to e.ill votl home. i th'ir.k IM ln'tter .'." "ith no! top with us over another S.il.!ath. I would lo.f ;o t-MlaV." I think Il N tt. r .'."' Tlii-wa tM nun h f--r mo ; and knowin that In- wa ery riiulou- a!-nit k-s j.jii n an eniy nn iit. I ro-e:md w alkis .-u n the n-oin, and s.iid ti him I .m-jm-it was "spilt tul" in me : "Ht-r -i-tt r is iek. l:e h is had a letter from hme. lh r hrthiT is to inet-t her hy thf thn-e o't l-n k train. She has .-i,t w--rl tLti d.e would ro." "t ii !"" ai-l the im-u-ei tiii j oi l p n:!tman ; "that makes a dn'Ven-iiee. I'eoph" h--ii I always keej th- ir eni;a- uieiit-. Ami .Mr. Hurt llu-hnl a nsy rel. Aftf r !hf had iie, some of the la-li -s -;ii I -he t-u'ht to U' llla-le an example of; hut Mi-s (iinlf r said, ".No. -he was ' her i ru-st. r.ut -he was not mine. Ami she wa- not mine. lltnrth A w l"sc fur (hlikru Featliors. Chicken feather an amnii! tho-e wa-te proiluct. ol the firm f which no regular in. -am of utilization ha heretofore l-en su?e-t"I. Myriad of tht mi are strew it over tlie.hani-yard. packet) into the floor of tin chieki n hoii-e. or are converted into positive iiui-ancc hy the wind which l-e-stn-w them oyer lawn and ll-iw-r NtN, or drivi- thi-ni int- 'tjten thxtr ami window. The dow n alone i. we N-lieve. oe-ea-ionally n-el a a -tuflin for pillow or oii-hion-. ami Hunetinie employed a an adulteration in jriKi-- feather-; hut the lonj plume of th. winsr. sid--, an-l tail of the bin!, utiles made into ru-le hundle to serve a du-ter for the hou-ew iff. are P'tw-rally n-jrurded a totally worthless. "Aeeinliiir to shiti-tic Verr tan fully etnnpiletl." says a writer in , Snf-ir'r. "we throw away yearly a quantity of thi-ken leather, tlie intrinsie value ot which I equal to the money which we pay out f-r cotton." A Hartl'in cLiti-ment, hut the author eon-idcr it true ; ami proceetl to explain how the feather are prearts to n-mlT them valuhle : The ojh r ati-m i to t ut the plume Krtions of the feathers fmni the tem. hy mean of ordinary luiml M-is-or. The fonm rare place 1 in tpiantitie in a eosir-e h.i. w hii h. when full, i cl--s and .ul-jeett to a thorough km-a-lifi with the hau l. Al the end of live iiMTiuti s. the feather, it i statetl. Ueonie ti-arxrt-nitit I an-l ft-ltetl together, fitrinini; alow n r. t l v hoii"enit usan-l t-1 jrtvat lijht nt . It is even lighter than naturil . U r down, l-s-au-e the latter contain the ril of the feather, which jrlve extra weight. The material thu prepare! i worth, ami readily sell in Pari lor. alxiut two dollar a' pound. Ahout r; troy ounce of this d'w n call lie ohtainod trt-iii the feathers of an r-linary siztl pullet : and thi. on the ahove valuation, i worth alittut -"ileeiit. It i urestet! that, through the winter, children miirht collect all thf feather atn.ut a farm, and cut the iil out a we have mated. IJv the spring time a lar-re quantity tfd-wn wouhl ! pn-iKtred. whh'li eotiid tie t!i-Mscd of t iiphid-tcn-r. or employed for domestic ii. 4itose fe:ither may le tn-afetl in a similar manner, and thu 'two-third of the product ol tlie hirJ utilie-l. in-n a-l of only atiout one-fifth, as it i at j-rc-ent the -a". The chi- keii down I said to form a Ih hiiI tiful cloth w hen woven. For itttout a square yard of the material, a ouml un-l a half of d-w n I required. The fahric i said to le almot ui-lestnn tihle, a, in plaiv of frayinff or wearing out at fold, it only 4--iin to felt the tighter. It take dye readily, ami i thoroughly waterproof. I here Hpl-car to lie a rr-Hit! " oi.iNirtuiiirv here for some ingi-niou N-roii to invent niai him to t ut uji-I treat the feathers. Mr. r.oodnow, ,f Spriniri'a Id, Ma.. father.- afK.ut a tloen stre-t Ih-v in hi otliie evt-ry d ay and talk to tht'ui atsnit temperance until they all -ifn a pledge. Then he five them a dinner. It i siij-po-cd that some of the tioj s are rep atinf toadn-.elltilextetit.

(oncerniiu Air. In oitler to appreciate fully the importance of pure air, it is nco-s-ary to understand it.- physiological relation to the animal economy. Air accomplishes two things it is the Vehicle hy mean of w hu h a large portion of the waste, dead, poisonous matter v hieh is constantly generated ill the system, and throw n oil ly tlie lunfs ami skin, i carried awav from it, and it hrings to the system oxygen, a suhstauce without which no life can -xi-t for a inoniciit. In regard to the tind Mint,it i only nce-e-sary t state that the ahilitv id' the air to c:irry' away fiom the txxly Its poi-onoii emanation-is in exact proMtrtiu to the purity of the air. In order that the air le pure it must lie continually chan-rcd; otherwie a pt r-oii is eiivcloetI in a constantly thickening cloud of " hi tlead sclf.'aml t-rcathes himself over and over again ; under w hich circuin-taiiti s it may truly e sai! that " man's wor-t enemy is

his iwii treath." In t-nlcr the more fully to under-fand what is accomplished hy oxyg-eii vxiihin the system. let us call to mind what occurs i-llt-ide the InhIv W hell oXVgell t-irill colll-hinalioii-w ith any of that class of siih-stanti-s calletl organii". '1 he term organic mat h-r i used t tli tinguili that which ha at some time undergone the proivssol prrowth ; it includes all animal an-l vegcuVde matter which has not lost its character as mu h hy the process of decay, or hy some form of coinhution ; it differ from all -lit-r matter (which i calhil inorganic) in the very important cin-uiii-tance that it contains stored up within it. in a latent form, what is called force. I urinjr the procc ot growth, all animal and vegrt tahle existences appropriate and impri-on the ray of light and heat which they receive troiu the sun. tlie vegctahle ilin'ctly ami th animal for the mo-t part indirectly, through the medium of food. Xow it i the Treat office of oxvgen to hhemtf thi latent torcc. In the lainiliar xanii'le of ordinary coinhusti-m it is lit i ratctlas light and heat, hut the particular form ot it manifestation varies with tin varying t iri uiii.t.im-es attending; its hU ra tion. If a kernel of wheat. f-r Instance, l-o exMed to an elevatctl tt ni -rature in the presence of oxygen, a ihel1iic;d llllioll takes plati- l tWeeli the oxygen nil-1 the element of the wheat, light ami heat an given out. uiel lliai w In- Ii wa- organic, live matter Ni-oincs inorg;inic an-l dead. The oxygen ha. Jts it were, entered iu ami driven out the fn-c from it hidiug-pla-i-. A j-roti-ss similar to this otviir- in the Ii Uigtttsly; here a iu the kernel of wheat i- force in a latent form, which niu-t ! -it free hy the same agent, oxygen. In the In sly, however, matter exi-ts in a great variety of forms, and the circuin--tani-e-an-l condition attending the I i he ration of its force are many and li imil.ir. Ih-nivwe might exe- t hat we actually oli-erve, a gn at variety of dynamic manifestations within the NhIv. oxygen i- carriett t-y the IiI-mmI to very mi-To-copic jM-int of the sT-tcm. it staiel-rea-ly wherever there is org:mi- n.atter. w l.ii h is t very win n-.t-'torni comhiuatioiis vithit an-l M-t at liU-rty the imprison--! torii-. When this f.nv is set Ine iu mu cular tissue, it manifests itef as mu-cular contraction; in nerve ti--ue, it takes the form of nerve fne; in one organ it show it-elf a an excretive, in another a a secretive force; while in the hraiu. that tnot wonderful of all met hani-m. it manifest it.-clf under all the varying form of thought evolution and coii-cioti--nes. Thi union of oxygen with organic matter pn-ctsles ami i the eflii ieiit caue of all activity within the ImmIj-. Hut the matter whi-"h t this union ha yielded up it lone lias. iH-eoine ilea l : if ot'liiv in the j-tcni ha. tje-n a- onipli-hetl. No -tMini-r, however, ill- it as-uuie thi lifih f--nil. than there is developed in the surrounding atom a force of reiiul-ion v hich separate it from the living tissue and throw it otf into tti IiIimmI. hy w hit h it i carried to the dillt-n-nt s eretory organ, and hv them nli- nat-l from the sys tem. The lungs am! skin do a large shanof this eliminating, ami it i w ith thit th-te matter that a mtsoii contaminate the air. Hut the hl-Hsl w hieh -arrie the oxv geii carries alo the material for repair ; ami no sooner i the dead atom ex el leil than a live atom rushes in an-l take it place, where it remain until calletl upon in turn to yiel-l up i'-, lift , and thu fultill its mi sion in the ;jreat ceoiiotuy ot'iiature. Th--e eii-i-leration enatde u to realie the inii-ortant jiart whit h xygen play In the iiiii-noinena -I lite. I iiere can In- no iiertoct deve!i -nn-nt and no healthy t!i ient action without a liU-ral siij-ply. Thi -upl-ly. in the exa t f-mn which the system il- mand. i furiii-hcd hy pure atmospheric air. In thi- way ox gen comes to the lung ininylfd in due proportion with ni'rogen. a portioa -f it N ing in that ino-l-itic-l form called ozne. All un air contain ozone, and ow e it life an-l health-giving power iu no small degree to it presence. Air I deprived of it ozone, and loaded with poionou matter hy licing- hreathed. ly pa ing through the hot-air chamlH-r of an ivtT-heatts furnace, an-l hy pasing over decaying animal an-1 vegetaMe matter. su -h, for instance, a. exist in ijm-ii sewer ami ces-ools. Fou! water- lo-cts and damp, unci--an eellar accomplish the same result; so in an Mtiiiic nt dcjrrce tlo those Ingenious contrivanee called Haltimore heater: alo stove ami range with lieaterattaehiiient. In nil of them air that ha turn hn-athetl, perhaps M-vcral time-i over, i calletl iiMn to d- duty a second time, after having t- n p-infif l, as tlie writer ha Ih-cii gravi ly informed, hy isis-ing- through a heated ch amU r. w ht-n- ir is deprivc-l of it ozone, ami freighted with coal-ga. The-e thing--uhst-rve an excclh nt purjMi' w here scarcity of air render economy in it n-ean ot pet. and when a surplus of imputation make it desirahle to increase the hills of mortality: hut where air I iil.-ntv un.l heap, tliey can ! di-p -iim with without detriment. Hy such cause a va-t amount of ili-eae I pr-sluccd. The necessity if k"-ilng t tie lung iitiiiiiiiantiy si,,i,h itii pure air ought to te fully appreciated hy everyone, and - ei;iIly hy tiio-e w ho have the" :in--f hou-ehiihl-. Such suhject have a close relation with the development of thehigh-e-t ( hritian haracter. I'aul say. "KnTiw ye not that your IhmIv the tnnple of the Holy (ihot f" Certainly tlu n the tempi.-shoul-1 lie takt n ;'mm care t.f. Cheerfuln s, purity of mind, clearne of spirit hy which toillcm Divine truth in a word,

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spiritual health 1 fostered h.T luxl'ilv htilth. To poison the Ixnly hy foul air is to poicon I he soul as well. Lhriatian Vniun.

( heap lllls. I'lider this title, with its llUal iistolilsliiii IT display of geographical Information, an linglish paT sa : It doc not lake a long preparation for a inaniag-e it the loving; couple mean hiisiness. The ceh-luated t. Adams, ot Mil higan all men ar- eelehratcd in Amt-rica-nad livetl a hachclor till he was forty, and had no time to lose, lie went Into a iln'ss-niaking shop In iMroit one moi'iiino-and askeil th liea-l husiness wtmaii if she coiihl make aiuerino dres hy three o lock in the nth-moon. She said -lie could, .lolt ii Oiiim-y went ut and came hack immediately, leadin mi Audrey-lit -king g-jr ,,t " ahout seventeen, wearing- n ealic dres ;mi a straw hat. she had a hundle of stuff tor a dress under her arm. She :t Treed to help to make the ilrcss, and -at down at a sewing-machine and helped. John walked up ami down iu front of the -hop. as a constant admonition that he w as superintending the contract. '1 hc gown was lini-hcd iu time and the oirl put iu it. In the meantime John had hailed a pit-aching-looking man, and a-k-d him if lie could hitch up a coiile for life. Hi- said that was a hram h of hi husiness. He was retained. John a-ked the proprietor of the shop if .-ho had any ohjectiou to the ll-e of the dress w lure it wa made. She dad not. and so John uiiu-y Adam ami the .Miehir:iu Audrey stood up. and wvrc married iu that dressmaking sain In. iry. John emptied his MH'kets of nicki-l and pennies, all the money h-ha-1. a huhcl in hulk. .(-Ja ot a dollar hy count, and gave it to the preacher for leiving th-taincd him. And that husiness pair walked out into the wide world arm in arm looking happy. Hlissis cheap in Michigan. I'scfnl llules. 1. Int rest. To finl the interest mi any sum of money for anv given nuinl r oi days, multiply the principal hy the niim? N"r of days, separate or "cut off" tin- right hand figure of product ; then divide the remainder of the prmliift hy '.t'. pointing oil" tWO places ill the (plotiellt for Ifllt-. This will give the interest at one i r cent. It then can he ea-ily found tor any jM-r ei nt. ntpiin-d. J. I lav is a many live li-nt (.(d) per hundre-l as it i- dollar er ton. lix.nnile : VT fiat is the co-t tit Vi llUII-lreils of iav at per hut r An.: -?li x." .su2 -.1.141. A. I.iii:it r is a-many' mills per f-Mit , it is dollar- p. r M. Kxample : Miat is the co-t of :ion fi- t of hoards ai 1- t r M f Ails..- :hix.(H-' -?:l.'K. 4. To tiii-l the iiund- r of hard fn-t in a stit k of tim!cr. multiply the hrt-adtli and thickness together, divide the pnsluet hy 1 J and multiply the quotient ohtainetl hv the length ol the stii k. Kxalnple; A stick of tiniln r sxl. aii-l III ft -t li.ug-, contain how many hoard f.rtr Ans.: s times lg is !-:. iivi-l--l hy 12; time loi:;ju. .. Vimn i-as many 1.'' li-nt- H-rfit a it is dollars mt -!d. Kxample: hat i the co-t of hi fe-t of WimnI at er cord? Ans.: times 10 is l.ga j-r l-Hit. 1.2 times Hf Is ip;.2.5. Teeiimsch's lomadawl. Mention ha liecii ma-le of the with whit h ( olom l hi- k Johnson 1isto ill.. leelinist li, when the plucky old savage, w ith uplilted tomahiiw 1. wa 'liearingtlow ti upon him. eid-ntlv w ith the intention nt taking hi -( (dp. have in iiir jtossc -ion the tomahawk mentioned, ami th--curioti can see it by billing at ouroiliie. It i the property of Colonel H. M. Johnson (young Pick, of Mississippi, formerly of tin county, and nephew of the ol-l hero of the Thame), ami wa lelt hy him, at the hn-akingout of the late war, with V. H. (iallow ay, of thi county. 1-ir safe ke-e ing-. The old in-truiio-nt -how very skillful vvnrkiir.itiliip. The handle I ofiiaineiitcd w ith vari-nis dt-vii-e in silver imticddctl in it. It i o constructed that it call In-utd tor a i-e, as well as for taking -ealji. It i the intention of Mr. (iallow into jilaii the tomahawk, together vith other Imlian euriositiex left with him hy Colonel John-on. in the niuv uiii . of (Jetirgetown College until such lime a the owner may call fur them. 'irrjrtirn (A.) Tim". To lUVIC the money needlessly ent every year would trive -iili-tanti.il cunif-irt to almost eerr person. Tt lnie the money hvcI l-v hnlmr MLVKIt TII'PKIi lH.ts'aii-l sh-M-'s wouM Imy a li parent every year a new pair of shis-. DR. RADWAY'S Perfect Puuptive and Regulating Pills, rrfortlr t-trl, r't-tnimtf ronlH with wr-t rum. fiirr, t-julme, purllT. rpnat nrfl rtnetlti. lu-l. I'UU, f.ir llir rurtt -.( kJI lip,rltfr t.( iSt. Himii-v-li. l.ivrr. n.).-i. KMims Hl.-l-r. Nervin. I... . U.l. ,f. I i.nilrMtUn, 'tMllvriifs, lti(lii.-ftin, lyl'p', ll!!i.,iin.. Ililious. Tiphns mini 1 r-li-.ot l-rvt r.. Inflaiiimmion t Iho biwft, l'l!. mil all rrnneenitni" .f lb- Inortinl Vlfr. Wrrnil lt fi?. posl-lYd c-nr. rr-lr Vr.-ftuMf, cunUmln su niemii jr, iuifrl, or deliriiui UruKi, F"0frrrs ths tnllowtnl urinpioiut rtatUlUnf from f -ori!n,Mofi. tnwr1 Pit'. FnT1ns of ths Rloo-1 In flir ll-K.I, - itrl 1 1- st-imsrli, iimi, Ili nrO.iim li-uiirf K-smI. f ullnfMor Wt-ijfhi in tlie siottKwh -our Knii ilhiti, sinkWinr Kluorrlii ki Hie pit ,.( Oh- siinim-h, swiiiniln nf ihtt llnul, 1 1 ' t rr 0-1 nn n. lifiM llrmililnc, Flutfrrlnc nt 111- ll--iu-t.Cln.klni or Mitl.eiti Sfn'1in hrti In l.vmx l'niiirt, IMin. tic. .,f Vi-'on, inia t.r Wvln U-fnrit Ilie Mjtht. YrvT in I l ill l ain In the ll.tnl, s-fl. u-n- v ot l'ir-lratln, . :..iis th Skin ati-l I ve, i'nin In tli si.ln I Im---, I .iti-lo n-l Sn-iarn !iifn-. of lloni, r-ir nliuc In l-i--.h. A l-w iliiwt e( I; OW s I'll Is lo-e the at.ui Jium alt Ilia Uoi-niufil diwr-Jeri. IV I re 'ii C'enu prr lUx. Hold hr DragcUi. 'tK AT) TIF AM) Tftff." Send one l.-ttrr tm;. KiHAIiWAV Ae O.N.. .TJ W arrrn St., N. . iiiloriualiwu wunh thouanda 111 b at rit you. STANDARD LOTTA BUSTLE. Ila)toma w fried lif lie A mr rl" rain Inilllala raih rear, A. W. 1 honiaa, i'lentj-e -d Mannfsr. lorrr. for the Llghleit, stroriitrat atld ftioat tf-ntikfitrtAhla nnatlf.. rl he Standard llta I. at jm .m ,nrr ki.. wiua (u-rr aijievl uoaa. n bolfaalrsopul I oi wiiitp. KTiirfrr, m:v voiik. 8oi ii.itu nr.. niiLioivU'iiiA. THIS IS NO HUMBUG. lit m iHlina- V. rl.. wllh aire. Ii- liilit. eolur -l i - n 'I lialr. ,n III ret-fK e a em ri--l l-lnre ul ) mir liitn re h'ihiii-l or tt tie. with iianir a n-l -In I-' nf marriage. W. Sox, P. . flitr 22. t ulf-no lilt . N . V.

R. R. R. RADY,AY'S READY Cures the Worst Pains IX run ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. NOT oni-: HOUlt rrjfn (iMUMi nil AivmiTiiKu(Nr Need anyono3uffer with Pain. uailnai'n Kt-ailr Itelli-f l I lire fur etirj 1'aln. ir wah rim rinr axi i thi: oni.v paint i:i:mi.iy :i..O lr.sl.it:i!y s!nr- tin- niot evniHitlnif film, .;.(! iimeui.uii-, m I rein l ull '. a mil', hrilii r of the ..iiii.-s, iniu.K'li, 1!jwi is or o'li-T ijUinls i-r orKun, ly lu ui'fli-silun. It l l.uM ON K TO TW'K'NI Y SIMT1 S no luMtur l.-w v o 1 1 1 nr e--rnrU'lnj th-1 fuln the iU!l ' MAI I . I'- '1 ; . ! ! ii. 1 i. rlrm. i rippl.il, i rvoii, Niu.-j!-ii-, or j ro-tralial well il.ariiM- m.iy anjri, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Mll.t. itfOKII ViTiT i:st:. IN ft. VMM VI HN OK TIIK KlIfNKYS. INI I. VMM V Tic -N UK TIIK l't.Al'DHU IN M. ANIMATION OK 1 1!K 1 1 v KLS. DNi Ks l ION OK Till' i IM.S. -nt;K TIIKOAT, I-!H Ii I J.T I I. I ATI 1 1 No. PALPITATION ill-' TIIK i 1 1 ' A 1 IT. i! YsTKlIU S, ( IIOL 1', I'lPH ITU lit . ( AT.VUl;!!. ISN.I l iA. 1 1 1: A DAI! IK, TlOTIIA( UK. M l i:IliIA.KIIKf 'MATtsM. t t-I.U ( IIII.I.S, Allt'K . IIII.I S. Tl - ai;:iiVl.ni ff Ilie Krntlv Krlirf In !.- ('"' nr i- h.-jf i nr p.uu or il!ltl-uUy txi-Ut will i:iril s.i-" ail If. ii .fort. 1 w u' tirnfs In h'f a tuniMer rf wt. r v"l. In a lw t'liiii'M'-, t-nr- I rttiTip-, -pnu -..nr M-.tv .-tk, tt 1 1 'mi, se k II-m-I. i- la, I Hot In-1, 1 1' hi n , l ,.:u , Wlll-I 1-1 0,n !'..., r. Mil l all l"liTII tl I i' . 'I rat-I-t hh.iiilil a v rn v a U.n!.' .f Ifml.

1 It v Kl ailT Iti-lirl 1-htli-m. A f--w -Ir. . in waii-r . I pr- -til Hi km- nr p.iin from i limm- of wan r. It im U-lKr ILan I rtuoli iirau-l)' or UUtim n a uu.ul:it. FEVER AND AGUE. Frvor ntnl Airtif rtireil furflftT renia. Tti- re l rt"t a ri-iii- ill.il ii- i ill In ll.is Wiirld lliat alii run-1 rvrr mid . Ifii'.ati. al. -tlii r M ii 1 r l . hi-1 . ii.im,sr1i 1.1 liolil, V i-1 low anil t li--r V -r mlli-d t'V I;iiwa' 1 I LL-), u ijuita, a lUumi iliint l.aLinr. Fll'lr Onla per I tot tie. HEALTH! BEAUTY! TfioNii ami rrp.r. nini PUon-iN'ci;n.f nor J-L!II AM) WLIi.HT tLKAt: f-KIX AM) PKAl I IU L UM1LKA10N bU LTiKli TO ALU DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent il.s M IK VII!-: MOST .sT0M.-tt!Nt I U..-: h t.i it k.mi i: ni a i:;n i! i. i; m.i - ii:i; Dl'I-Y t'Mil.Lt.urs, L'MMi: INJLt KNi li UK Tills TIUT.V vvt-N-M.1.KL"L MKDKI.NL, TIlA 1' Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I vrry I'rori nf 1',e i i;s r M'Tt ! I N V. I.N I r.,Ti,ipi,Mi' Ml-" I ! -.' l i -i I'l" ii'. -'I. Tr-i.e, vl t ' " r flu lit- r. I in .. of t-i -. - v . r f '-, I iT li r T - i ' s li.." - .-.-,.:',.- I, - I., a .. t I I Til 111 r tl. .- I'-' li:l. H fl' !, "'-; 'i ' , j en1'i'..ir l"--". I li rrt 1.1 II,. V.l -. I,, i't'...ii., Nii-n-s ft tii- , iti'U eii-l o-ii.w f.r't --I Oi" -in, S...I- i-, 'r,JHlH.'l. . I ! . I . . r - , fr..it ttii an I IN-- .it .1 ..r -i.- ul khi -i-.-i f.i u t . .;, IniT -'.; Ilt-.fl. I. l.v' Wain, i-it i;i,. im, in.iy.i-, .tii-, P.l t- k sft.,-, WiM!,i r i. r -h, 1 ui , l mi.vrt in Ot'- Worv!, an 1 all writ It-nli Hll I ,it;iilnl il 'i i .e-. Niirlit mii e. iih-l nil ii.n nf In- 1 ! frin- uli-, nr it i: h ll tin- rii'iil't r ir i.'- i.f T li i.i.'lrn M I- r i tWiii-iry, met kIi-w t!.ti nc w ul t'i Ik anv i- toii n- in; Il l-r t -it)--1 ol li -eljruii of il-'fce, "4 m ,f ,-Tif rniwi-r to e-ir- lli'm. If On' p flint, ilailr iH-iiri I'u r--Ih.I ,v tl" w-..--a uvit .m."1ii;m..Tiiii il.at li, riMi1ili'l:l!!y f r.i;r-..:!;4t s n-. I-in in lit H,--- wa-tt-a, atiY r" urs tint -itme u r h r.'-w h m-f-r; j tu rf, f ruin leittiltv 1,.mI - a.i t tt m It- s l AC I 1 1 I I N ill tin I iI.hu .H tiro r-ur. ,0 r-ft i ' n ; for w li. n i.',, Or rt-tii'sly -".unc- 'n -a ttnlKI'l ;illl Tli-mii'li. llll'l ll 1'IS '1- III -iTlll'.ll-l!.! 'X t-'it .'.-nf vj-i.-, I'Oii., is ill lw ra-.l. art I t-Mrv -l..jr rhf VI. n' i; f, . Iiiiiim-II jjn.tt l:. l i, r ai .l .:r'i..'it. Hie l.-i'l ili.---lii,ir li-o-r, itt-tiio inr-ji in,', aJ Ci-fi mu. I m iii Itn ii..4-in. N ot only iI.mk id- s ,.S , i ,mt i , x Ilrs.v TTTT erro ft1! ktii.tt ii rniii-.lUI a.'-'i'- In th- i or- ol 4 I ruii.e, -i ff i. ii.. i .ii. in in ion i! an I skill di-i-a-, lul U la tlie on') -ume rure lor KnyiY AND BLADDER COKTLAIKTT, t'r'nirr ait Wmh rHu-i, f;niT-l, T-nr -T, '":'l i.' 'f Wa-i-r, li"s.!,HK-n- t f I tun ,' Hi i li."iii-, Altiii'iiiiiutiit, in-l In all ra - li..' tln-.i- ar tin- k -ilil-t .1i;m ,,r ; t,n a n,rr . I,. .-IfMIi'.v, -11. , I -,-li siiiiata-H tn l.k H.e whi-r of an ttr i, nr' H,reH-U !li-lilir i k,or -h -r a tin rrtii.l. -laik, liillon a,.-N-raii-f, a-i. I w iil-e Inhh ni-i si .iti, and when Iht re I-a i ri-kit,, liuniin -ti. t kin le-n fs !nj waier, nil iuui in tli- aiua.l of ilie Im k anil aloii llie lulu. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Radway's Resolvent. PRIcn ftl.OO PEIi BOTTLK. TIIE OltEAT ALTERATIVE and tlood rumnrr. It is not a qunck nofitrnm. TLo inprnlirntii uro rnblihhcd oncacli bottle of mrdicirp. It in tiroiJ and rrrommpctleJ 1-y rtjsiciatjs Lerevcr it lias lnn introduced. It will poiitivr ly cure CJIOFVLA in ittrariov itaptu, J.'JfJ'l'. MATiaM, wjiitj: Air; j j yu, oorr, aom;j iwoxcJiiTJx, i o i ;s m.iui.iTY, jyc 77:A7 C'OjVti CJI'TJOX, and all iUbfnfc s srinirp from un impure romliticn cf the Mro.. Sf nd for c ur HofiADAiiTfl A lm a?i ac, in h.rh you ill find c-rtifkrtrii frc m n liallofind tiriFUortliy riiTniriuiir., IMiniBtcm cf the Go Fpf 1 rd rtlif-rn. J)r. B. VilfCll CUT, rf ra'trfrtsre. br I a l m ,1 it In r ; at a i f K rt ful tul iitLir I.oMa Ub u,ui b fitii-fai-tit n. Dr.T.CPtlrt.Pf Halt'more. irror-i. itii-mla It o a, l i r-ot,a anflt-ritiit ta ith niet and Jilootl, )iii it In et.f-rr lo rjr j rrearaf Icn h laa ever nt it. Ketr. EarmeT Hall, of the I'.altlmetre M. idultrt-nte tMitith, eja lie tiaa l-etm an III m b tu nefllteil t jr I'a ti.e, ,at rheerfnlly rerrn tin nit It to ill L:a frlenila itjil trqiialtitatiree. CVflVf n A f o.. l-nnnrute, fit rionlonevllle, Va., ajf It never La faiieil to filve a1!afarticn. Batn'l O. KcTtdden. Mnrf ree.iro. fTi . in mr, 1 1 nrtsl hiBi t-i l.btutjniatitm ben all eli t' lalli J. TIIE KOSADAI.IS IN CONNECTION WITH or It w1llmrtrhll1a nd FeTer, Mrr rpwplaltil, TiyaTT'. trte. W niaranfe KnaaDm.ia etiaerlfr n all other Plood Inrlflert. He nil for De uitlr Circular vt Almanac. A4dreiirt.rMr.KTS t CO., 6 B. Cummerrt St., HaUimort, XX. Kemrrebtr to k lour Drumrii t for BosA0Ai.it.

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