Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 14, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 December 1884 — Page 7

Detection of Smugglers’ Tricks.

Every method of evading the duties has been tried, the last being the use of soap. No doubt this article had previously afforded concealment, bat it frill I hardly be tried, again. The fact that Graves’ cake of soap contained SIO,OOO worth of diamonds will be a precaution in the future against any similar attempt. It is supposed that Graves cut the soap in layers, and placing the diamonds inside, pressed the layers together, at the same time subjecting the mass to sufficient heat to render! it solid. The cake was then smoothed off, and, being rolled up in a towel along with hair-brush and other articles of toilet had a very innocent appearance. It, indeed, would have passed had it not been for suspicion previously aroused. Graves was a well-known diamond Importer, and this class are probverbial smugglers. He wanted to save $1,500 in duties and he lost $12,000 worth of diamonds. It is not probable that he will try it again. The false trunk bottom did well for a while, but it is now so easily detected that no one really thinks of repeating it. An inspector knows at a glance whether the trunk is as deep inside as outside, and, if he is in doubt a yardstick soon settles the question. * Another method was to wind laces around the body so that the increased bulk might pass fdr corpulence, but this, too, has become so well known that detection seems inevitable. Cigar smuggling was practiced by encasing them in water-proof bags and dropping them overboard, a boat being near to * pick them up, but the harbor police soon put a stop to that. The increased espionage gradually reduced smuggling to laces and jewelry, and the ingenuity with which these have been “run” might easily excite surprise. Diamonds have been found concealed in a lady’s hair. The bowl of a meerschaum pipe, with its cover down, ■ and a little tobacco inside, can contain SSOO worth of diamonds. The heels of a pair of boots can be used for the same purpose, and the cavity* can be made large enough to contain a firstclass diamond. t A false-bottomed watch (one that has a face and no works), may be used for the same purpose, and many other methods might be mentioned; but the ingenuity of the custom-house detectives has penetrated one fraud after another, the last being Graves’ cake of soap, which has created a marked sensation. The result. of this vigilance is shown in the increased amount of duty on precious stones. It pays to guard the revenue in the closest possible manner. —New York Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.

Old-Fashioned Pot Pie.

The old-fashioned pot-pie was cooked by the gentle heat of a moderate fire in an old-fashioned, round-bottomed, din-ner-pot. Line with suet crust, and make the crust as follows: Remove all skin and membrane from a pound of beef suet, and chop it fine; add to it a pound and a-half of flour, two level teaspoonfuls of salt, and a level salt-spoon-ful of pepper, and wet it with just enough cold water to form a medium soft dough, which can be rolled out about one inch thick. Handle the crust as little as possible, and use it as directed in the preceding recipe. This quantity of crust will inclose about four pounds of meat, and make a pot-pie for five or six people. The meat, if at all tough, is first partly cooked in only water enough to prevent burning, all its gravy being carefully preserved. The dinner-pot is greased and lined with an unbroken piece of crust, the meat placed in it, with abundant seasoning and very little gravy, or a few spoonfuls of cold water if the meat was uncooked; then the upper edges of the crust were slightly wet with cold water, and drawn together, and pressed in such a way as to prevent the escape of gravy. The cover of the pot is greased on the inside, and put over the hot-pie, and it is then cooked by a moderately hot fire three or four hours, or until the crust is browned. Great care must be taken not to burn the crust; and in dishing the pot-pie all the gravy is preserved. With our modern cooking apparatus it may be difficult to cook a pot-pie of this kind without danger of burning, but it can be done with care. It certainly is a very delicious dish, and very nourishing, because all the goodness of the meat is preserved. Usually no potatoes are added to it while cooking. —Leeds Mercury. .

The Science of Avoirdupois.

... To eat supper just before going to bed is a great aid toward getting fleshy. The food so taken goes all to fat. A nap after each meal is also conducive to the same great end, but gentle exercise should be taken between meals to promote appetite. Large doses of fresh air, avoidance of envious thoughts, entire contentment with one’s lot in life, one’s children, husband, relatives and friends complete the same great end. There is one great advantage derived from the craze on fat or no fat. It is a poor rule that don’t work both ways, and many of the laws for gaining or losing flesh are the same, and are great health-promoters. The formation of tennis, skating, swimming and even walking clubs, and the patronizing of t,hem by both stout and thin alike, is adding greatly to the health of our women. The role of invalid is no longer fashionable, and it is considered rather a reproach to be delicate. Small waists and feet, or rather shoes, are going out of Btyle, and" physicians who make female complaints a specialty are losing money. Our growing girls are well developed for their age, and, following the examples of their mothers, are devoted to all manner of physical exercises. Pretty girls naturally, perfect health will make them beautiful and strong enough to stand any amount of mental culture.

Vegetarianism..

A new refinement of vegetarianism has been devised. At a recent vegetarian banquet in England, after the usual amount of distenßive food had been consumed, a malcontent had the courage to observe that if we left off rearing animals for food it wbuld interfere with clothes. Ee was, however, instantly confuted in the most practical manner by a true vegetarian, who arose and asserted that he was completely dressed

f 4 in material which had involved no bloodr guiltiness whatever. A cotton velveteen coat, dark linen drill waistcoat, corduroy trousers, and lawn-tennis shoes constituted the array of this animals’ friend. He also committed himself to the statement that “he had never taSted animal food in his life.”

The Supernatural.

“The Society for Psychal Research will be grateful for any godd evidence bearing on su6h phenomena as thoughtreading, clairvoyance, presentiments, and dreams, noted at the time of occurrence and afterward confirmed; unexplained disturbances in places supposed to be haunted; apparitions at the moment of death-or otherwise; and of such other abnormal events as may seem to fall under somewhat the same categories.” It would be difficult for the society to put forth anything better fitted than this advertisement to lower the estimation in which their work is held by common-sense people. Let us make a little calculation showing how often coincidences of the kind sought for must really occur in our country. Numerical exactness in our data can not, of course, be reached; all we can do is to make rough estimates which shall not be unreasonably far from the probable truth. Any physician, we apprehend, will consider it quite within the bounds of probability that 1 per cent, of the population of the country are subject to remarkably vivid dreams, illusions, visions, etc. This will make half a million such people in the United States. Each of these persons may be supposed to have fifty friends or relations, of whom one per annum dies. If they are subject to a dream or vision once a week, there is one chance out of seven that they have one on the same day that the friend dies. Let us suppose that it takes a combination of eight separate and independent points of resemblance, between the vision and the circumstances attending the death of a friend to constitute a remarkable coincidence, and that each of these has a probability of one half. We shall have, in one case out of two hundred and fifty-six, a remarkable combination of coincidences. Putting these results together, we may offer that, as a matter of fact, some case of extraordinary coincidence between the circumstances in the death and the dream or vision by a friend of the dying person does occur somewhere in the country nearly every day in the year. Thus, what the Psychal Society will find it will be what we know must exist as the result of chance coincidence.— Science.

Curiosities of Mesmerism.

The distinguishing feature of the earlier stages of mesmerism in man is that by slight stimulation any one center can be easily set in violent activity, and its activity easily stopped, without the activity spreading to other distant centers. It is on this that the mesmeric phenomena usually exhibited depend; with most of these phenomena you are no doubt famiiiar, so that I need mention one or two only. Complicated reflexes may be produced in various ways, just as we have seen in the case with a frog even when without its cerebral hemispheres. Thus Braid mentions that on one occasion an old lady who had never danced, and who indeed considered it a sinful pastime, when mesmerized began to dance as soon as a waltz tune was played.— Popular Science Monthly.

Couldn’t Be Expected to Know.

School-board visitor, while examin ing a scholar: “Where is the North Pole?” “I don’t know, sir.” “Don’t you ? Are you not ashamed that you don’t know where the North Pole is?” “Why, sir, if Sir John Franklin, and Dr. Kane, and Capt. Nares, and Markham couldn’t find it, how should I know where it is?" —Buffalo Express.

Messrs Mason & Hamlin bid fair to become as famous for their Upright Pianos as they have long been for their world-renowned Cabinet Organs. Having experimented several years at great expense, and with the assistance of probably as able a corps of experts as can be found in any factory in the world, hey have succeeded in producing a piano which has elicited the warmest encomiums from the best judges. The distinguishing feature about it is an important improvement in the method of “stringing” the piano, which originated in their own factory. The strings are secured by metallic fastenings, instead of by the friction of pins set in wood, as has been the case, and. the advantages resulting are numerous and highly important; among them are the following; Wonderful beauty and musical quality of tone, far less liability of getting out of tune, greater reliability in trying climates, and greater solidity of construction and durability. Mason A Hamlin have" made 150,000 organs. '■They can hardly expect to make as many pianos, but they will doubtless be called upon to make a very large number.— Boston TravMtr. —.

Speaking of suicides, Dr. John Lambert, of Salem, N. Y., tells a story of a prominent physician, now doing a successful work, who, in early professional life, was daily beset with a strong suicidal impulse. He fully) realized the situation, and contemplated voluntarily going to the asylum for self-protection; but he resolutely concluded to pnt the instrument, a delicate knife, with which he was to open the femoral artery, in fall daily view, and by strength of mental and Christian force of character he fought the enemy out on this line until the glittering blade had rusted and he had conquered.

A Splendid Dairy

is one that yields its owner ,a good profit through the whole season. But he must supply the cows with what they need in order for them to be able to keep up their product. When their butter gets light in color, he must make it "gllt>-edged” by using Wells, Richardson A Oo.’s Improved Butter Color. It gives the golden color of June, and ado* 5 cents per pound to the value of the butter. “Do roc believe in fate. Bridget?” asked the up stairs girl of the cook. “ Bhure, an’ if Oi didn't, d’yer s'pose Oi'd be Either buyin’ shoes?”

Important.

When you visit Or leave New York City, save Bageage Expreasage and Carriage Hire, and stay at tbe Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot: 600 elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator, Restaurant Supplied with the best Horse cabs, stage, and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for leas money at tbe Grand Union than at any first-class hotel In the city. It doesn’t speak much of the size of a man’s mind when It takes him onty a minute to make it up.—Aew York Graphic.

iTotnio or middle-aged men suffering from nervous debility, loss of memory, premature old age, aa tbe result of bad babits, should send three letter stamps for illustrated book offering sure meansof cure. Address world's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.

Why would a practical joker make a successful auctioneer'/ Because of his success in selling j>is friends.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate

AS A BRAIN FOOD. Dr. 8. F. Newcomer, Greenfield, 0., says: “In cases of general debility, and torpor of mind and body, it does exceedingly well.”

What should he the length of a man's arms? A man’s arms may be short, but every bold step lengthens them two feet.

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits, and general debility in their various forms; also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the “ Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Califßya,” made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., of New York, and sold by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. Why should you be careful how you entertain friendship? Because It has a cold shoulder. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most valuable medicine for ladles of ail! ages who may be afflicted with any form of disease peculiar to their sex. Her remedies are put up not only in liquid forms, but also in Pills and Lozenges, in which form they are securely sent through the mails. * "*!} Diminutive Dude —“Why do you make me wait until the last dance?” Young Lady—“Oh, to give you time to grow.”

A Cure of Pneumonia.

Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y., says that his daughter was taken with a violent cold which terminated with pneumonia, and all the best physicians gave the case up and said she could live but a few hours at most. She was in this condition when a friend recommended Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs, and advised her to try it. She accepted it as a last resort, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for the better, and by persevering in its use a cure was effected.

Young Men, Read This.

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Electro-Vol-taic Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete e -toration to health, vigor, and manhood ! uaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once "dr illustrated pamphlet, free.

A Wonderful Substance.

The results which are attending the administration by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 Girard st., Phila., of their vitalizing remedy for chronic diseases, give new surprises to patients and physicians every day. If you have any ailment about which you are concerned, write for information about their treatment, it will be promptly sent.

fpUTH^BOMPANION-a For Young People and the Family.—sßth Year. I Hr HE COMPANION has now attained a weekly circulation larger than that of any i JAS.Afh X other literary paper in the world. Its steadily increasing success imposes an additional responsibllity upon its conductors to deserve the appreciation and encouragement of American parents. It will use all its abilities, and all its resources, to make the young people of America mauly men and womanly women* Illustrated Serial Stories A SERIAL STORY for Boys, by J. T. TROWBRIDGE. MY BROTHER FRANK. A Serial Story, by Mrs. OUPHANT. D SERIAL STORY for Boys and Girls, by 'ALPHONSE DAUDET. •ROFTv* • I A COUNTRY COUSIN. A Story for Girls, EDGAR FAWCETT. »lHhs.,l ADAM JUNIOR. A Serial Story, by GEO. MANVILLE FENN. SUSPECTED. A Serial Story, by FRANK R. STOCKTON. SERIAL STORY for Bad Boys, by C. A. STEPHENS. Travel and Biography Tales of Adventure LETTERS FROM SPAIN, by LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTON. THE LIGHTHOUSE Keeper's Stories, by JUSTIN CARRICK. t BUBH LIFE in Australia, by ARCHIBALD FORBES. HUNTERS' TALES of the Red River Country, by F. W. CALKINS. U U A(VrS LETTERS FROM PERSIA, by 8. G. W. BENJAMIN. A YOUNG INMIQSANT’S Journey to Colorado, by D. L. CHAMBERS. fcs'AX Mil. ’ FAMOUS AMBASSADORS and Their Triumphs, by JAMES PABTON. IN THE FORESTS OF VENEZUELA, by W. T. HORNADAT. mU| Ip. IN THE HEART of the Sahara. Incident, and UP THE TRAIL. Cattle-Brlving on “the break."of f adventure., during a tour in the great African the Llano Eatacado, Kanaaa, by AMOS M. NEVES. J \ de,ert - hj H. H. WEBER. ,MY ENCOUNTER with the Black Flags. An lnCOMPANION AUTHORS at Home. Chatty de- cldent of the French conqueat of Tonkin, TTETTBT II gHIIITtt \V U ill#yjWCT acriptione of the home, of James Payn, Thomas AMONG THE BAVAGEB of Patagonia, during ao Hardy, Mra. Olfphant, and other English contrih* expedition to the great native apple orchard, of ®K>» lO tbe Co * FA » IO »- WM. H. RIDEING. the Southern Andea, by C, A. STEPHENS. *4hBA« Nearly seven thousand manuscripts were sent in competition for the Companion prizes of $3,000 offered for the best Short Stories, many of them by eminent writers in both Europe and America. For eight of these, Prizes have been awarded. They are delightful stories. These stories, with others selected from the seven thousand sent, will be a feature of the coming volume of the Companion. Instructive and Entertaining Humorous and Other Sketches AN EXILE’S Escape from Siberia, COL. THM. W. KNOX. AMONG THE “CRACKERS," by ELLIOTT SEED &WRRYH|uJ STORIES OF MUX GIRLS, by / An “OLD OPERATIVE.” THE GENUINE PLANTATION NEGRO. Humorms. MllUn THOSE TERRIBLE PARISIANS, or tba Danger- ona Sketches, with original negro Songs, by “UHCLX REMUS.* I RtWB ous Classes of Paris, by JUNIUS H. BBOWBB. THREE SHARP FELLOWS. Tb. career of threa V*\ * lllvIBS- CLEVER THINGS DONE by Journalists; or tha boy. who thought themselves “.mart,” and who r t V IfllsEr strategic# of Nawt Gatherers, by jni.lM ffPTIMfctM made three “sharp” ventures, and are now living ODDITIES OF JAPANESE LIFE, from a Japanese with other “sharp fallows" In three large atone uijpM point of view,‘•v. S. ARAKAWA. building., by ‘ STM. M. ACTON, Science and Education "A remarkable aeries of articles by Eminent Writers will be given on the following subjects: JAMES ANTHONY FBOUDE, on The Study of History^ (fJZ PROF. TYNDALL, on ' -1 Popular Science for Young People.' / PROF. MAX MULLER, on The Cultivation of the Memory. [ mcf' Y CANON FARRAR, on The Study of Engllnh Literature. L PROF. T. STERRY HUNT, on The Chemistry of Sea and Land.' (OWruMCDr/S RICHARD A. PROCTOR, on ' Star Clouds, and Other Articles. >l?£nNu(t|q>|J E. P. WHIPPLE, on Precocious Boys in History. E. A. FREEMAN, on Children a Thousand Years Ago. yivfLwg JAMBS PAYN, on School Life in the English Lake Country. Natural History Etiquette and Heaftft [|*ST°RltS/S THE RIVER WOLF, end Other Patera, by FELIX L. OSWALD. THE MOUSE OF-MEDICINE, by DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. W. LTRIIWDDikJ TAME COCKROACHES, «d Other Paper., by REV. J. G. WOOD. DELUSIONS CONCERNING HEALTH. DR. M. GRANVILLE. WJ»unPHtnM THE WILD HORSB and His Wanderings. ARABELLA B. BUCKLEY. ETIQUETTE AND HEALTH. A aartea of Papers, VdWVmn FISHING ON DEY LAND, and Other Cariosities by the editor of "Dont.” 0. A SUNOS. of Natural History, by PROF. C. F. HOLDER. FICXSD UP BY AN AMBULANCE. A graphic XSUI f/v'T. fi A BEE’S BRAIN; The Songs of Inaeeta; Insects < aceoaat at the tmtmmt of Btreat Acrideeto to tha tffpl Useful to the Farm; and Other Paper., PROF- A A PACKARD, Jr, New York Hmpttaia, ALEX. WAINWBIGHT. | SPECIAL OFFER ONLY ONCE|

The “Slough of Despondency”

in which you arewallowing on aocount of some of those diseases peculiar td you, madame,and Which bavq robbed you of the roey hue of health and made life a burden to you, you can easily get out of. Dr Pierce's “Favorite Prescription'.’ will free you from all such troubles, and soon recaji the rose-tint of health to your check and the elasticity to your step. It Is a most perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to your sex. It.cures ulceration, displacements, “internal ftver,” bearlngdown sensations, removes the cancerous affections and corrects all unnatural discharges. By druggists.

There is a girl in Georgia who has four feet. The man who marries her could keep his feet warmer by sleeping with four icebergs.—Neuman Independent.

Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures when ev-, ery other so-called remedy fails.

“Follow my baton and go with me,” shouted the conductor. “ Don't turn out on our account; we are only killing time,” replied the chorus.— Teia s Siftings.

If Success

be the true test of merit, it is a settled fact that “ Brown’s Bronchial Troches” have no equal for the prompt relief of Coughs, Colds, and Throat troubles. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. Blessings come in many forms, and sometimes in disguise, but Athlophorus, the new and successful specific for neuralgia and rheumatism, comes to perform exactly what Is promised for it—to limber stiffened joints and reinvigorate the muscles swollen by disease, end it never falls. Price, $1 per bottle. If your druggist hasn’t it,.send to Athlophorus Co., 113 Wall street, N. Y. No poisonous drugs enter into the composition of CarboUne, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair restore rand dressing, aa now improved and perfected. It is the perfection of the chemist's art, and will, beyond a peradventure, restore the hair on bald heads.

1 CARD Telegraphy, or Snort-Wand and Type I CAnn Writing: Here. Situations furnished. !■ Address VALENTINE BROS., Janesville. Wis. nruomup to Soldiers and Heirs. Sendstamp rrNNI INS for Circulars L. BINGHAM, AtI LlldlUllU tomey, Washington, D.C. H i|j lira Wv— Pi W frtt. QunWorkj, PlttsborgLn^^W R. U. AWARE” m Lorillard’s Climax Ping !y bearing a red tin tag; that Lorillard’s ~ Rose Leaf One cut; that Lorillard’s Navy Clippings, and that Lorillard’s Bnuffs, are the best and cheapest, quality considered ?

CThe Oldest Medicine in the World JR is probably Dr. Isaac Thompson’s elebrated Eye Wate|| This article is a carefully prepared physician’s prescription, and has been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced into the market, the sale of this article is constantly increasing. If the directions are followed it will never fail. We particularly invite the attention of phvsicians to its merits. John 1.. Thompson, Sons & Co.. Troy, N. Y.

MASON <&. HAMLIN STYLES ORGANS *•000? HIGHEST HONORS AT AU. GREAT WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS FOR StVEHTEEN TEARS. OniyAnaerlcan Organ* Awarded such at any. ; For Cash, E asy Payments or Rented. TTpriglit Pianos presenting -very highest excellence yet attained in such Instruments; adding to all previous Improvements one of greater ralne than any; securing most pure, refined, musical tone* and increased durability; especially avoiding liability to gst out of tune, nfuatrated Catalogues free. MASON A HAMLIN OROA|I AND PIANO CO.. Boston, 154 Tr-mont St.; N. York, 46 E. 14th St.; Chicago, 149 Wabash Ay. CHRISTMAS ART PRINTS ON BATIN. Design B. size 2)f x 4, padded with Embossed Card, fringed, only 29c.; retails at store for 50c. Design C, 3)4xi>, 40c. Order these early before my stock I* exhausted. Yon can double your money. W. H. SISSON. Wells Bridge, N. Y. 1,650 PATENTS 'SSftSSSSSL AGENCY in the past three year*. W. X. STEVENS. 123 K Street, N. K., WASHINGTON, P. O. PATFIITS Hand-Book FREE. * Patent ftt’& WMhtogtonflLb. Percheron Horses.—AU stock registered in French and American Stud Books. 43* Send for circular. GEO. W. STUBBLEFIF.U) * CO.. Bloomington. ILL iPA TTERXS OF ANY SIZE. UNPARALLELED OFFER! DEMOREST’S t THEBESI Of all the Magazines. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures and Oil Pictures. Commencing with November, 1884, each Magazine will contain a Coupon Order, entitling the holder to the ■election of ANT PATTERN illustrated to that number, and In ANT SIZE. Send twenty cents for the current number with Patter; Coupon and you will certainly subscribe Two Dollars for a year and get ten times its value \ ' Sold hy all Newsdealers and Postmasters. kippers pasuuSESSSi: gffhu yjjgv pXEFS MIM gUXISt^TN iTaaiTH ruL?lr«t£ r JmWih.

t£ * **'.VVdia n.Yinkham’6*? • fVcTjl -*ll thoaa ytiaM Coasplafata ’ ! 'dtjn •mi VsakssaiM ma etmmtm a •/CQfjlpyfc* * nuu population, * • sgsgag§Mgjf& Sdhaekacha, Sawing Made Easy. Nmuwrff ixanomroiAwnra machos 19 m be*tt on M iflao sat m* Geo. E. Brown & Co. AUBOBA, ILL. CLEVELAND BAT * ENGLISH DRAFT HORSES, and Anglesea and Exmoor PONIES. Also .^?; > ;a HOLSTKLN cattle. head to seler.' from, • 'if prize winner* at aßnßßiPsJßlcading fairs in Europe and xßNwW■United States. We keep our tab supplied with the specimens that *—- twelve yean’ experience enables ns tojprpcum from the moat noted breeding districts In England and Holland. Prices reasonable and terms liberal. 43* Send for illustrated Catalogue No. 15. 43-Mentiox this PArxa_44r P.O N S U_M ,PXI standing have been enrsd. Indeed, .o strong Is my felth In Itssfllcacy.tbst I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a VAI.UA BI.E TREATISE en this disease to any suffer^ HOW TOWHT AT CARDS, DICE. Acu, ♦a avnumimm leatWmt# a Anyone.— l manoleetere end constantly on band every article hy tbe sporting fraternity to WIN in games ol chsnce. Send for mem ■aßßy moth clrcnlar. Add rose JAS gr MnSSI k— Street, Eew leeSt CRy. M B.N.P. Mo. 50—84. In writing to Advertiser*, please do not U to mention this paper. Advertisers like to know what mediums par them best.