University of South Carolina Libraries
(ouie Aivuii), Gentle Rain. Come again. Gentle raiu, Biiiigiog blessings in thy train : Smiling flowers, Rosy bowers. Nature's bridal do worn. I.eaf of tree. Hum of bee, Song-bird's guskiug melody. Butterfly, Zephyr's sigh, Neath the tender azure Bky. Days of hope. Morns that ope Like the soft, blue heliotrope; EveB like this Fnll of bliss, Tender as a maiden's kiss. Far away Shadows plav O'er the mountain, stern and gray; Sunset kissed Through the mist, Like the pnrple amethyst. Thick amass, Tender grass, Springs to greet you as you pass, Come again, Gentle rain, With thy fairy, flowery train. My Aunt Penelope. We had been married not quite tw years, Jerome and I; and I think we ha ontrived to be about as happy as mai ried couples generally are. .Terome wasn't rich, but had a goo salary in his uncle's shipping office, an [ had learned the lesson of economy, an ontrived to tret alone nicely with onl one girl. To be sure, Auut Penelop helped us; but, after all, Aunt Penelop . bough slie was a good soul, aud mean well, was more in the way than other wise. We had gone to housekeeping on i second floor in Camden. It was a ver lice place, although Aunt Penelope de clared from the first that a second floo wasn't gcnteeL " It is more genteel than running h debt for a whole house that you can' .fTord," said Jerome; and so I didu' are, although some of my school friends who had married rising young lawyeri :iud doctors, left off visiting me. Ant you may be sure I didn't miss then much after bady came, like a little blue ?yed sunbeam, to fill my heart and handi with those delicious cares that are s( -weet to a mother's souL Aunt Penelope was always thinking ..r "My friend, Mrs. Outerbridge, owni the sweetest country place up the river,' .said Aunt Penelope to me one day in i confidential and patronizing tone. " My friend, Mrs. Outerbridge, is go ng to France, and has requested mi most politely to reside at Outerbridg* Cottage duriug her absence, and look af tor things a little. And -when I men rioned that I was. devoted to my niec< and her baby, she was kind enough t< say that it would make no difference i you came there, too?for five months ;rom the 1st of May to the 1st of Octo >er. And what a splendid thing it woulc be for the baby to have five months ii the country." My eves glittered at the prospect. Th< first tooth had already begun to glean like a pearl in his rosy gum, an J I dread ?d the hot, sultry air of summer for lit tie Bertie's sake. "Ifes," said I, donbtfuily. "Bui Jerome?" "It's only twenty-five minutes bj train," said Aunt Penelope. "He car come out every evening." The more Aunt Penelope and I dis . ussed this subject, the more feasible ? ? 1 i,*> l J -3 X TTT. aria uengutiui it appeareu wub. vrt could revel in country milk, velvet-mowx end lmli butter.Baby's perambulator could roll over graveled '.valks; Jerome could hear the nightingales sing of a Bummer twilight, and watch the moon, reflected in the streams: and Aunt Penelope and I could be foi the once tine ladies, at the head of a ~roat establishment, for all the Outerbridge servants were to remain on until v be return of their mistress. Veritably it seemed a delightful idea ! When Jerome came home I could hardly wait to give him his first cup oi tea before I unfolded the story of Out frbridge Cottage, on the Hudson, Aunt Penelope, sitting graciously by, Reeling like the fairy godmother whc nad done it all with one whisk of her en chanted wand. * "Well?" quoth I, restlessly, when ] iiad finished the recital. "Well!" said Jerome, who by thif time had the baby on his lap, and wat tickling its plump ribs. "Of course well go!" " Of course we won't!" said this impracticable husband of mine. " Jerome!" "Amy!" " But why not!" "In the first place, because I've 110 ilea of your turning houskeeper for any >!d woman who wants to enjoy herself in France and foist ofF her household cares on somebody else. In the second place, 1 iike to make my own arrangements, instead of having them made for me 1" At this Aunt Penelope bridled a little nnd tossed her head. I looked, with eyes full of tears, at my hnsband. "Jerome," cried I, "now you are unreasonable. It would be such a fine thing for baby." "1 don't see but that baby is doing veil enough," retorted Jerome. " I do uot approve of your plans, Amy. Let uiut Penelope accept the position, if >he pleases. I am able to furnish a tionie for my own wife." " A home! Yes," cried out I, indignantly, "in a fiat, without much back-yard as one could bleach a table- loth in!" , "You have contrived to exist in it for two Tears." said Jerome, with what wenied to me the most heartless indffereace.J vI began to cry. Aunt Penelope rose up with a great rustling of black silk aid lilao satin cap ribbons. "I shall certainly accept my friend .Mrs. Outerbridge's kind offer," saiJ she, with dignity. " Of course, Amy, you will do as you please. And I auo going up stairs now to pack up. Mrs. Outerbriuge is anxious for me to comt ,'H soon as possible. And, of course, V.ny, you will remember that I shall al 7 !ys be glad to receive yon and youi i imily as my guests, at Outerbridg* Cottage." I looked imploringly at Jerome. "May we go, dear? I am so heart hungry for apple-biossoms, and greei Trass, and buttercups," pleaded I. "" V^i uuuint;, ii juu wioii ii/. " Ami will you come, too?" But Jerome shook bis lioad. " My evenings for the present mus 09 s^ent in town," said he. "I hav som- extra work to do for Uncle Josepl which won't l>ear postponing. If yoi vo, Amy, you must go alone." Aunt Pen was loud in her denuncia lion of husbands in general, and o Jerome in particular, when I came uj to her room. "I could have told you how it woult before you were ever married t< him," said Aunt Pen, shaking her heac "but?" <4 You shall not talk* so, Aunt Pen !' flashed I. "I dare say Jerome is right only?only?" And then I vindicated my cause righ royally bv bursting into a new flood o " ears. Aunt Penelope went away the nex day. and lonesome enough it seemed 11 was a blowy April morning, with i blue 6ky, dappled with clouds, and fain' veet scents of growing things in th< , :r. Oh, how sick I was of the flat t pavements and brick walls, and al le items which go to make up a city :>?aby was more fretful than usual, an< : oasily persuaded myself that he wai Mining. " Oh, Jerome !" cried I, passionately when at last my husband came home vith a tired look, and a roll of paperi under his arms ; "have we always go to live so ?" " Live how, my darling V" L " Cooped up like rats in a trap, awui k 'mm all the beautiful sights and soundi of the world! Sbut up in a mere lodg A jug-honse ! Can't we live in a hous< I that has at least a little flower-border and a grapevine in its rear ?" " J hope we can afford to some time, my dear," said Jerome, gravely. An l then he drew out hiB inkstand, opened his roll of figures, and went tc work. Tin; April days beamed on, all bright skies, soft winds, and kaleidoscopic glimpses of Bunshowers ; and 1 became almost heart sick for the country "If Jerome cared for me as he used to care," I told myself, with feverish impatience, " he would at least make some effort to find a home where I could be happier than in this human hive, where a few pot-plants in the window are all I have to remind me of the green world outside." Stung by these, reflections, and still further incited by a letter from Aunt Penelope, full of descriptions of lambs, daisies and little streamlets, I one day packed up my valise. " Hallo," said Jerome, when he came home, "where are you going?" " To Aunt Penelope, for a week's visit, ? need it and so does Bertie." "And leave me?" I looked keenly at Jerome. He, too, was paler and thinner than his usual wont. Nights of work and days ol countiug-liouse toil were beginning to tell upon him. " No, no !" I cried, throwing my arms around him: "I won't leave you, dearest. Not if I never see the country again." "That's my own brave little girl!" 0 said Jerome, stroking back my hair with a loving touch. " Wait a week, dear, and I'll take you mvself for a little trip." j So I waited. U - I ? a Tiie ilay-weclc came, to my inumi? ub^ light. I dressed baby in a long white ? frock, with blue ribbon sash and shonlg der-knots, and put on my own dainty , little spring hat, trimmed with prim| roses, and away we rolled in a comfort.. able open carriage?Jerome, Bertie, aud I?until we came to the prettiest bird's B nest of a cottage in the world, just a ? little distance out of the town, where vines garlanded the porch, and a little r lawn extended down to a crystal-clear brook. Tulips and daffodils made the 3 borders gay, and a. lilac-tree, by the t gate, was just bursting into bloom, t "I should like a home like this," said I, gazing abstractedly out at its exquisj ite beauty. j "Should you?" said Jerome, laughj ing, as he drew up the horses in front of the gate. "I'm glad to hear that, 3 because it is your home. " j " My?home !" I stared at him as if he were half r crazy. ' "Yes, little patient, homesick wife. 3 I haven't forgotten your likings aud > longings all this time. Your Lome !" t " But?is it paid for ?" " Yes; every shilling. Uncle Joseph has helped me. aud that night work was j well paid. A good garden, Amy, and a , nice place to keep fowls! So you like . it eh?" My face answered him. j We moved out the following week, ^ and kept our May Day among the flowers j and birds. And little Bertie grows like a weed in the sweet scents and greening ' grass; and Aunt Penelope has taken j back all she said abqjit Jerome, and has j all sorts of trouble with the Outerbridge servants; I am the happiest little wife j in all the world! The Making of the Fish Torpedo. The following is from the London 7limea : It is at Fiume. on the Aoriatic. t that Mr. Whitehead, the inventor of the fish torpedo, has his principal factory. r Scores of skilled laborers work there i night and day at the manufacture of these engines of destruction ; and under his immediate supervision and continual i experimenting this deadly weapon is > daily undergoing improvements, which i render it as nearly life-like in its attri> bntes as it is in appearance when seen 1 in motion under water. So much does the fish torpedo re-' I semble a porpoise or dolphin when self; propelled through the water at a little : depth below the surface that on one oct casiou, when Mr. Whitehead first began experimenting with them at Fiume, a I native sportsman, who happened to be1 r on the beach, probably on the lookout for wild fowl, fired at one which was I being tried at long range, but in a direof tion parallel with the shore. At another time Mr.- Whitehead lost a torpedo, , which, after a lapse of more than a year, , he recovered, through some accidental ) cast of fishermen's nets, and which proved a valuable haul to them eventually, when they took it to its original f owner, although they were at first disappointed to find that tbu fish was a i metal one. Some of the lookers on, who i had seen the haul at a distance, reported the capture of an enormous monster to the town-folk. The price of one of these fish torpedoes, as supplied to the British government, is about 82,500. When first the inventor experimented with his fish torpedo the maximum speed attained by it was nine knots ; the present ones go through the water for a given instance at me raie ox sixteen to eighteen, and some are now in course of i construction, by order of and for the use ] of the Russian government, which will travel at the hitherto uuequaled speed of twenty-four knots. These latter will be of large dimensions, but the given distance at a maximum rate of speed will also be greater, and the explosive matter contained in increased quantity. Each torpedo is tested before delivery, of coarse only *s regards its propelling capacities, its accuracy of adjustment, : etc., and not its exploding cup ibilities, i which are naturally taken for granted. Imperial Incomes in Germany. The Berliners complain of the stingi. ness of the imperial crown prince and , princess of Germany, and are especially ! harrl on the latter. Thev accuse her of making a purse for her younger children, as if that were a crime, and tell how, at i the seaside last year, she was content to , take half a house. As a matter of fact their highnesses are compelled to exer, cise the strictest economy, and it is immensely to their credit that they are able to make ends meet on resources so lim| ited. People who sympatliize with the [ Prince of Wales by reason of his restricted income may be surprised to [ learn that the " appanage "?that is, the allowance from the state to the imperial j crown prince?is just ?7,500 a year. ( The crown princess has from England . an income of ?6,000 a year, and the inr terest on her dowry of ?30,000, say 3 ?1,500 a year more. So the income of the couplp is a bare ?15,000 a year, plus | the little Schloss in Unter dor Linden . j and the villa at Pottsdam rent free, as a I also the right to give a certain number >>i umuciB auuutiuy iu i ue " w j Sehloss " at the charges of the. emperor. That illustrious monarch hus a civil list of about ?000,000 per anuum, ami a t private income from lauded property of 0 about ?2G0,000 per annum more. *He, 3 however, makes no allowance to his son, 2 the crown prince. The old gentleman does not believe in allowances. He is . not stingy; Fritz can liave what he f wants if he likes to ask for it; only he must ask. Fritz has a spirit of his own, and for years after his marriage the mod1 est menage of the heir apparent was 3 maintained without indenting on the j parental funds; but of late years the expenses entailed by an increasing family ? has forced the crown prince to ask subsidies from his father. It is not generally known in this country that no prince t of the Prussian blood-royal draws the f pay of uny office he may hold in 'the i state, whether civil, militury or naval, fc; Pluracies in the imperial family are only honorary pluracies.? London World. [ | A Wonderful Escape. i The Burlington Free Press says: The , man Whimmet, who ran off the preoi1 j pice, and went down with his team load! I ed with staves, nearly two hundred feet 1 j to the ice, just above East Middlebury, 3 a few day6 ago, is likely to recover. It is almost a miracle that he oould have , escaped instant death in going down , such a place, catching, as he did, from b tree to tree, and as often bniog knocked t off by the falling buuehes of staves from the ioad above, where the horses and j sleigh were caught iu a trea fifteen or j twenty feet from the road above. His ? last fall was about twenty-five feet upon - the ice, where he was found and cared 5 for. PAl;M, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, farm Notes. Fresh farm-yard manure generally contains about seventy per cent, o: i water and thirty per cent, of (dry) or ganic and earthy matter. ; Don't let your stock get badly chilled s Keep thom warm, and less fodder wil > be neces-.ary than when tbey are un housed and subject to all kmus o 1 weather. In hot countries and dry seasons th< ! quantity of milk yielded is less, but th< ' quality is richer. Cold favors the pro 1 duction of cheese, while hot weathei augments the amount of butter. 1 The Zeitung communicates a plan foi testing milk which possesses the meriti at least of simplicity. A well-polished kniVing-needle is dipped into a deej , vessel of milk and immediately with drawn in an upright position, when, il , the sample be pure, some of the Unit will be found to adhere to it, while sucl , is not the case if water has been addec ' to the milk even in the smallest proportions. One of the first things to be taught s boy upon a farm is the use of tools. He i should be a good carpenter and black, smith, in fact able to make or mend almost any implement upon the farm. A few tools are always necessary, and the proper use of them can soon be acquired, so that the farmer can shoe his owu horses, make his sleds, build his barns, and thus tarn every day into account. This matter of windows in stables, ie one of vastly more importance than some farmers think. Animals, no more than vegetables, can thrive in the dark. Our long winters are sufficiently trying to the constitutions of our farm stock under the best circumstances, and an animal upon which the sun scarcely shines at all for five or six months, will come out in ttie spring in a bad state of health, even though the feed and the ventilation and the temperature have been all right. The sun is the great lil'e-giver. The wise farmer will eye his stock closely. The very moment he sees they are on the wane he must begin to feed. He must not lose a single jjound of flesh they have made. On the contrary, he must see that every day there is an increase in the weight of his stock, and especially of such as are intended for beef. This i6 the only way he can get pay for the feed given in winter. If they I remain at a standstill, merely, an tne I food given them and all the care acid labor bestowed on them will be lost. ?Ex. IIouMeholtl Hint*. A Tack in Season.?If the corner of a carpet gets loose, prevents the door opening, or trips every one up who enters the room, nail it dowu at once. A dog-eared carpet markes the sloven as well as the dog-eared book. Floors.?Floors should not be scrubbed too often, and never in damp weather as they will not then properly dry, but leave the room damp for a long time. Onoe a week is often enough, as a rule, and then be sure to choose a sunny day. Hcsk Mats.?These convenient, economical articles are very useful, especially for those who live where mud abounds. They are easily made, and do a great amount of service. Sort the corn husfcs, selecting the longest for braiding. Take nine husks and tie the butt ends with a piece of twine; then divide them equally in three parts for braiding; as each strand is laid over, have three more husks ready to put iu, leaving about an inch and a half of the butt ends out. The underside of the braid will be smooth, while the upper side will be rough as possible. It take* from six to ten yards of braid for a mat, according to the size*whicli you wish to make it. If the husks are very dry, it is easier to dip them in -water as you braid. The braid must be wet when you sew it, which must be doue with stout twiue and a very long needle, fastening the ends well. Butter and CbeeHe Item*. England imports about 80,000 tons of foreign butter, at an nnnual cost of nearly $44,000,000. Sheep's milk is thicker than that of cows, and yields a greater proportion of butter and cheese. In churning, if the butter comes slowly, add an ounce of butter, and it will facilitate the gathering of the whole. Great Britian received Bixty per cent, of its imported cheese from the United States, twenty per cent, from Holland, ? l 41.^ uil/eeu pur uoxit. liurn vauitua, ?i/u. buc balance from France, Germany, Sweden, and Belgium. Massachusetts farms produced more butter in 1855 than in 1875, and four times the quantity of cheese; but, on the other hand, during the same period, the production of milk has increased from 3,300,916 gallons in 1855 to 35,698,159 in 1875. Greasy butter is so perishable, that there is no use in packing it away for a future day. It will depreciate from the start, and fail continually?salt will not save it. Many people have an idea that salting high Will save butter. No mistake could be greater. It is the avoidance of injury in making which gives to the butter its best keeping quality. Butter not injured in manufacturing is the only butter that will keep. Faulty butter will " go marching on," to destruction, though buried in the best of salt.?American Dairyman. Keeping Pouitrv to Enrich Land. Colonel Waring, in his " Elements of Agriculture," says: "Poultry dung is nearly equal in value to Peruvian guano (except that it contains more water.) If granted that a hen will consume of the different kinds of grain, meat and vegetables, during the year, the equivalent of two bushels of corn, which weigh 120 pounds, then it is certainly low enough to place the excrements?the result of the digestion of these two bushels?an equivalent to fifteen pounds of guano. As the manure from 100 fowls during a year amounts to 1,503 pounds of guano, taking the above supposition as at least safe, and 200 pounds is ordinarily sufficient for an acre of corn, it will be seen that the manure from 100 fowls will make compost enough for five acres." The experiment has been tried by the writer of applying to one acre of corn in the hill the manure of twenty hens oi^e year, mixed with swamp muck, in the proportion of one part lien manure and three parts muck, and the result was a better crop than upon an adjoining acre enriched, for the sake of exSeriment, with a good, fair, ordinary ressiug of stable manure.?Poultry Nation. England's Bone Caves. The Cresswell bone caves are enlarged fissures in the magnesian limestone on the border of the English counties of Nottingham and Derby. They were discovered in 1875 by Rev. J. AT. Mello, who has since explored them, and recently published an account of his discoveries. There are three caverns, known as the Pin Hole, the Robin Hood Cave and the Church Hole, and they contain numerous remains of animals no I longer existent in Western Europe, to: gether with implements which are evi! dently of human construction. Among i the animals whose bones have beer. | found here, Mr. Mello mentions th?i j hyeun, lion, punther, grizzly bear, brown j bear, fox, wolf, wild ox, bison, reindeer, I great Irish elk, the small Pleistocene I horse, the two-horned woolly rhinoceros j and the mammoth. The presence of I these various remains in the caves is at| tribnted to the aqfaon of the hyenas, ; which brought thither the bones of the ' animals they killed or found dead. Mr. Mello states that implements and woapons of undoubted human workmanship occur in situations which show that man was a contemporary of all these creai tures." The two United States Senators who served the longest terms were both North Carolinians by birth?Benton, of Missouri and King, of Alabama. The former served thirty, the later twentynine years. It is related, in reference to Mr. King'B extreme courtesy, [that when he presided over the Senate the two senators from Arkansas pronounced the name of their State differently, and that he punctiliousy observed this difference. He invjiiiably recognized one as "the gentleman from Ark-nn-saw," and the other a* " the pentleman from Ari kan-sas." TWO BOYS IN ONE. A Phenomenon Unprecedented In the Annala t of Physiology. f "Would you like to see a curious . case that has puzzled the doctors ?" asked Dr. Bertinelli, of Rutherford j place, of a Mercury reporter. "If , [ you care for the strange and curious in natural science, step into my buggy and j go along with me." The reporter ac- i cepted the invitation and was driven to No. 152 Eldridge street. " Here is my ' subject," said the doctor, pointing to a : 3 stout laid of seven years old who was one " of several boys playing together. The ' r doctor beckoned the boy to come to him. m'- ? ? t 4-V\ rt JL LI till l/iit? |JiU If L>1 bUXCO CUI.C1CVI bUC f house. Here they were met by the 3 mother of the boy, a woman of about I thirty-eight, strong anil vigorous in > form, and with speech showing German origin?apparently a hard-working wof man. The boy came forward now to 1 the doctor, walking with a singular i shambling gait. Tlio doctor requested I him to stand up straight. When the boy did so one foot would not touch the floor except the toe. A close look at the t boy revealed the singular fact that one ? half of the bcdv was wholly unlike the , other half. The right half was much . the largest. Further examination disclosed the fact that this division of the , body was precisely as if two halves, one large and one smaller, had been joined i together, and then had continued growing in that way. The boy appeared to accommodate himself readily to this ( condition of his body, although the stronger half was continually asserting ( its superiority. The right foot stepped ' out first with a sort of jerk bringing the , other after it. So the right hand had a queer way of not only helping itself but helping the left hand. If suddenly called, the boy would start off sideways, the right half seeming to act independently for itself. After a half-dozen rapid BtepB the left half would be allowed to catch up with its more rapid brother. I TlnrriTininrr nf. Hi a fnn nf t.Jlft hnv's llPilrl. < ?r ; ? ( Dr. Bertinelli opened the thick lmir to show how marked the division of the j cranium was. The right half was in size equal to the average head of twelve < years; the left half was about the usual t size of a boy of seven, rather above than below the average. A rough < measurement without instrument { showed the right half of the head a lit- ? tie more than half an inch larger than j the left half. This was around the ] head. Very nearly the same proportion < would hold if the measurement waa made over the head. The right eye was larger and fuller than the left. The J right nostril was also larger than the left, indicating that the right lobe of the lungs was also the largest. The right \ half of the jaw bones, with their teeth, ? were the largest. From indications on the teeth, the doctor said the boy I could not use the left-hand teeth. The t right teeth, being larger, would not ! MAwmU +/\ .Irk tnnnTi if onr. ! pcxiuib bUQ 1D1U IVOI/U IAJ uu jAiuv/iAp A* t*uj thing, in the process of mastication. The tongue showed the same marked division. Even the palate seemed to be two odd halves of that organ. Yet, strange to say, in spite of this mixture in the vocal organs, the boy's speech was perfect. He read and conversed both in English and German with a readiness and promptness hardly to be expected from a boy of seven years. A great number of measurements were taken, shewing continually that the two halves of the boy's body represented two distinct ages?apparently the ages of seven (the real age of the boy) and twelve years. Without giving this mass of figures in detail, it is suffi- j cient to say that the right arm is nearly ' two inches longer than the left, and is j with the band very strong ana muscu- j lar. The same description will apply to i the whole right side and lower limb. Mrs. George Pheifer, the mother, said of her son : "This boy, Albert, was a strong, healthy child at birth, weighing fourteen pounds. For some reason he did not grow at all for two months after he was born. I then took my baby to , Dr. Jacobi, of 119 West Thirty-fourth I street, who was interested at once in the ! child, for there was then, at two months ! i old, a slight difference in the two sides j of the child. At Dr. Jacobi's request I j took the child to him frequently to be j weighed and measured. He prescribed ; mustard baths for the smaller side, sc that the side should keep equal to the ) other; but the various applications did i no good. The stronger side grew so j fast that nothing would stop the differ- |, ence that has bei ft growing greater ever i since. I have so much trouble with the ' boy; nothing will fit him. If I get him ? ?" o 1 n-nT?a 4-rw? lorrrn fnr i I 11U W UiUUUCO V11CJ aid ainaja vw/ j . one-half of him, or too small for the 1 other half. We had such a trouble with !! his shoes, too. For a while we had two i j shoes made of different sizes, but the j large shoe was always worn out long be- 11 ' fore the other. Then the shoemaker i I wanted to charge as much for making a ' single shoe as a pair. Now, we get a fit for the large foot, and let the little foot ' get along anyway. If one side continues to grow in this way so much faster thau the other, I don't know what I shall do j! with him. Unless." she added with a 1 j laugh, "I should buy two suits of: clothes and cut them in half to fit the j; boy." Dr. Bertinelli sauf of the boy : i < " It is a very curious case, one of the i1 most singular on record. The medical ; j fraternity will continue to watch the j, growth of.this child with interest."?New i < ! York Mercury. 11 ? M Turkish Customs. Tho Turkish salutation may be, and j is, addressed indifferently to all men. I, And this is the way of it. When you j I enter a room you make a gesture as j' though to Btoop and take up the hem of;' the garment of the person you desire to !{ salute, and you carry your hand to your j lips and your forehead. This is repeat- 1 ( ed all round, and you then sit down. . t But once you are seated, the host aud j J all the other persons, who have again j seated themselves after rising to salute f | you on your entrance, again individually c j repeat the salutation to you, which you ? ! individually answer again. It is this ( j which puzzles the foreigner, who does 8 I not reflect that we also, when we shake ; the hands of each other, say at the same ; ^ j time, "How de do?" which is what the J second salutation amounts to. After j i this comes the inevitable cigarettes (for e i the chipouque or long pipe has all but disappeared from the Binarter Turkish a 1 circles) and coffee. A servant brings in ? I the latter with some solemnity. H? J | carries a tray (another modern innova- y ! tion) on which are a numocr 01 silver ; egg-cups, and standing separately beside them an equal number of small I cliiua cups without handles, which con- * tain the coffee, a thimbleful of smoking. . tuwny concoction, which looks thick and 1 gritty. You take the coffee-enp, place it in' the silver egg-cup, remove both j" together from the tray, and find that the , ^ i coffee itself is of the most delicate taste i ^ I and aroma ; but you must not drain the 1 > j cup, or you will swallow the whole of the ? j soft coffee-mud which lies at the bottom, i [ The servant having handed the cups 11 ' round, retires backward till the coffee is j i i drunk, when he again presents the tray, I on which you place your egg-cup and ] | then remove the coffee-cup therefron* i and put it down separately. With his J | tray the servant then retires, Btill going backward, and real conversation be- ( gins. { "^m t Stoves, Coal and Gold. i Stoves are of comparatively modern invention, and were t first used in the < northern countries of Europe. Ben. i1 Franklin was one of the earliest writers j 1 on stoves and invested some very i ? ! ingenious forms of them, one of which I bears the name of the inventor. Coal seems to have been unknown to j the ancients. It is not known at what I time it began to be used as fuel. Engj land was the first country where it was \ used to any considerable extent, and it f I was not until the end of the thirteenth t I century that it was employed in London, b and then at first only in arts and manu- c factureR. In 1316 its nse was prohibit- 0 j ed by Parliament on the ground that it ^ was injurious to health. The high H price of wood, however, 600n compelled f its general use. J Gold was in all probability one of the ? earliest discovered metals. It was used j, by the Egyptians and other ancient a nations for tlio same purposes as it is to- 5 day. In Genesis, Xiii., 2, Abraham is j1 said to have been "rich in cattle, in * silver and in gold." Its discovery is ? | lost in the mists of antiquity. b SUMMARY OF NEWS. Eastern and Middle States The State Senate of Pennsylvania has passed a resolution in favor of protection, and denouncing the bill for the revisi >n of the tariff, which is before the committee of ways and means in Congress. A fire at Webster, Mass., destroyed the cambric mill of the H. N. Slater Manufacturing Company, inflecting an estimated Iosb of 8100,000. An important reduction of railroad freights from the East to the West has been made. A meeting of the American Poultry Association was heid at Portland, Me., Charles A. Uweet, of Buffalo, N. Y., presiding. The Lord-Hicks case in New York has been compromised. An agreement has been reached between Mr. Lord and his children by which all suits are withdrawn, and a settlement satisfactory to every one will be made. The failure of Hon. William Upham, of 3pencer, Mass., one of the heaviest manufacturers of woolen goods in the country, is announced. The liabilities are estimated at ^ S125.000. The mansion formerly occupied by Daniel ' Webster at Marshfleld, Mass., was destroyed by fire. The Iobb is $50,000, but a quantity of : iilver plate, pictures and other mementoes of Mr. Webster were rescued. The first and second officers of the Cunard , iteamship China were swept overboard in a . storm during her last trip from Liverpool to New York. By an exp' 'sion of four pounds of fulminate i n Laet & Smith's percussion cap factory at Springfield, Mass., a building was demolished md Otis B. Smith, the junior partner, was initantlv killed. At the instance of the Boston board of health : i criminal prosecution has been begun against L.H. Chase, a confectioner, for the adultera- j :ion of candy, the indictment charging him with using chromate of lead, knowing it to be njurious to health. The ten-year-old daughter of Martin Barney ft-as burned to death in her father's house at , Clayton, N. Y. Her clothes caught fire while ilone with a younger brother. ( At Morristown, N. J., '.Calvin Stewart was tentenced to be hanged on April 8th for the nurder of Ira Cole, late a brakeman on the Morris and Essex railway. James F. Preston and E. D. Rose, directors )f the defunct Merchant's Loan and Trust Company, of Faterson, N. J., were found guilty )f conspiracy for the purpose of defrauding ;ho batik. A bill has boen reported in the Maine House )f Representatives giving equal political rights ,o all, irrespective of sex. A fire on West twenty-third street, Now York, Jestroyed the armory of the Eighth regiment ind two Presbvterian churches, causing a damige of about $1,000,000. Two ?large freight trains on the Hudson [liver railroad collided, with terrific force near New York, completely wrecking a number of :ars, though, happily, no loss of life resulted. A large quantity of unclaimed merchandise -Centennial exhibits forfeited under act of ; Congress?wai sold at Philadelphia, the prices wrought being very low. Peter Cooper has issued an address to the :ountry in favor of the remonetization of silver aud against the speedy resumption of ipecie payments. Committees representing the merchants of few York held a conference with representaives of tbe Erie and New York Central rail oads in regard to the alleged unjust discrimnation of freight rates against New York and n favor of other cities. The committees sharped that the high rates from New York to he West were very prejudicial to the trade invests of that city, and that much of their jusiness was going to neighboring cities, who lad the advantage of lower rates. Thero have been forty cases of poisoning 'rom using the water of an infected well at lahford, Vt., and several persons have died. Western and Southern States. James Wesley and h>s wife were found mnrJered in their* house in Wayne county. North Carolina. The couple were literally chopped ? pieces with an axe. Upon the testimony of heir five-year-old daughter a neighbor named Cherry was arrested for the crime, although he coroner's jury gave it as their verdict that ive or six Dersons had been encaged in the nurder. The Kentucky Senate has passed resolutions sailing for the remonetization of silver by teparate State action, for I be equalization of t? value with gold and t.r the payment of lon'ts in greenbacks, of which increased issue a demanded. President and Mrs. Hayes, and Vice-Presiient Wheeler and wife were present at the jpening of a camp meeting fair at the Masonic remple in Baltimore. The JEtna iron works, of Ironton, Ohio, ivith a capital of SI,000,01)0, and the flour firm ){ Harvey <k Son, Cleveland, have suspended, :he liabilities of the latter being estimated at *170,000. The house of V. Leftridge, (colored), near [ronton, Ohio, caught fire, and three children, svho were alone in the building, were burned to ieath. The body of Mrs.' Ben. Pitman, who died recently in Cincinnati, wae cremated at Washington, Pa. Previous to death, Mrs. PitElian had given orders that her body should be burned. Her husband and a large number of spectators were present during the process of inciiitra ion. Tho body was placed in the fumaco, expressly built for the purposes of cremation, at two o'clock, and in two Hours nothing jfjmained except a little heap of ashes, weighing about fivo pounds. Near Shelbyville, Ky., recently, masked men net lire to the cabin of some negroes compelling the inmates. to come out and call aloud their names. The laat inau to respond was Iteuben Dennis, and as he uttered his name they literally riddled his body with buckshot. Peter Myers, an insolvent banker of Carthage, Mo.,* has been^nentcnced to two years in the penitentary for committing felony in the management of his business. Fourteen stores at Med way, Ala., were burned, entailing a loss of $50,000. From Washington. The meeting of the national Democratic committee, which was to have been held in. Washington, on February 22, has been postponed to May 22. A recent debate in tho House over the West Point appropriation bill led to a sceno of extrasrdin&ry excitement. Mr. Hewitt criticised the attitude of Southern men toward West Point. Mr. Aiken, of Sout'i Carolina^ replied to Mr. Hewitt's charges, and a long exchange jf personalities and arguments succeeded, in tvlnch the presence of troops in the South, the illejjed bargain, and the Presidency were dis jussed. Attorney-General Devens addressed a letter to Hpeaker ltandall, stating that the internal revenue receipts so far during the current fiscal pejr have Mien off nearly 55,000.000, and )U?geHtiug, as oue cause of the decrease, the igitation for the reduotion of the tax on spirits md tobacco. The attention of Congress is sailed to the matter. Among recent important nominations by the President are the following : Bayard Taylor, >f Pennsylvania, to be envoy extraordinary iuil minister plenipotentiary to Germany; lohn linker, of Illinois, to bo minister resident i Venezuela; William C. Goodloe, of Kenucky, to be minister resident in Belgium, and Jamuel Blatchford, of New York city, to succeed the late Jndge Johnson, as judge of the lecond judicial district, embracing Vermont, )onnecticut and the northern, eastern and outhern districts of .New York. Hon. William A. Howard has been appointed ;overnor of Dakota, to succeed J. L. Penningon, whose commission has expired. The sloojt-of-war Wyoming will leave Washngton oa tlie 15th of Marc', with agricultural , ixhibits for the Paris expedition. Postmasters throughout the country will be .sked to receive subscriptions for the pedestal if the statue, "Liberty Eulightening the Vorld," presented to America by France, and phich is to be placed at the entrance of New fork harbor. Foreign News. As the result of a panic in the grain trade of Belfast, Ireland, about ten firms have failed rith total liabilities estimated at $1,000,OUO. France and Italy have decided not to send leets to Constantinople. A London dispatch states that the court of .ppeals has reversed the decision of the court elow in the case of Charles Bradlaugh?the Suglish reformer, well known in America?and Lnnie Besant, who were con viced of publishng a pamphlet rlleged to be immoral. The ase will probably be taken to the House of jords. The remains of the Pope were consicpied to a emporary resting place, prior to tne more mposiug burial ceremonies. Lord Derby has issued a protest against the taesi&n occupation of Conut&DtinopIo. a d ban ' varned her that any attempt to seize Gallipoli, ir menace the communication of the British ' leet, might lead to serious results. I A dispatch from Havana states that the : 3uban insurrectionists have made overtures for )eace to General Martinez-Campos, and that , he early restoration of order throughout Cuba j m probable. j King Alphon?o opened the session of the ( fortes at Madrid, and presented tho queen to c he representatives of the nation. I It has been decided to hold the peace con- 1 rresB of the great powers at Baden Baden, and ' tuBsia has proposed that the United States 1 ake pp.rt therein. i CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Senate. Mr. Christian cy, of Michigan, in presenting everol petitions of citizens of Michigan in ( avor of the adoption of a sixteenth amend- , ent to the constitution of tho United States, , 0 a* to prevent the disfianchising of persons J in account of sex, paid be hoped the committee ' in privileges and elections would take up this f ubj ct aDd report upon it. The petitions were j ntitlod to a report. When he should become . atisfied that a majority of the women were in avor of female suffrage, be would vote for it, 1 iut until then he would not He thought the t Jongress of the Uni'ed States was not the place rhere those petitions should be presented. They iroperly belonged to the State Legislatures, nd should be presented there. Referred J Ir. Thnntinn, of Ohio, presented reHolu ions i f tli? < : -!!' ml Assembly of Ohio, expressing ( he opinion that ali tho bonds of the govern- i 1 lit uro payable, princ pal and intero?t, in 4 i m:!' cni'i, favoriug the passage of the silver lib. and declaring that President Hayes and c Secretary Sherman, in opposing the remonetization of silver, did not repreaent the views of the people of Ohio. Read and laid on the table Mr. Burnside, of Rnode Island, from the committee on military affairs, rep rted with amendments, the Senate bill to remove all res'riot ons now existing in regard to enlistments of colortd oitizens in any arm of the United States armv, Messrs. Maxey, of Te>as, and CockreU. of Missouri, from th? committee, announced that they did not concur with the majority in reporting favorably on this bill.... Mr. McDonald, of Indiana, spoke in favor of *1,, kill on/I Mr H.nHnlnh nt K?n, iuo ruvoi tjtttj crrra jxrr~.?xi iuuuj^u, ui xiun Jersoy, against. Adjourned. Mr. Kernan, of New York, presented the memorial of the New York board of trade and Measure. The House joint resolution declaring it expedient to reduce the tax on whisky was caused by a vote of 40 to 9 Mr. Jones, of Nevada, spoke at great length in favor of the Bland silver bill and Mr Wadleigb, of New Hampshire, spoke in opposition. Sir. Blaine, mbmitted his substitute providing for a silver iollar of 425 grains, after which the 8cuate idjotirned. * The debate on the silver bill was brought to i close in the Senate, Mr. Ingalls, of Kansas, speaking in favor *of the measure, and Mr. Allison, of Iowa, closing the debate. Mr. Lamar presented resolutions of the Mississippi r *UA??I watwnaawffltipQu LJUg&7iai/Ul O 1UDU UbUUK bUWll * VUV4HMWIVU ?w vote for the silver bill, and declared bin determination to vot? against the bill in accordance with his convictions. The various propositions in regard to remonetization were voted upon. The committee's amendment to strike out the free coinage clause, and substitute a clause for the coinage of from $3,000,000 to $4,000,0U0 a month was curried by ^ vote of 49 to 22. Mr. Morrill moved an amendment providing that all existing contracts shall be paid in United States notes nt their face value at date of contract, resulting yeas. 20, nays, 44. The yeas and naya were next ordered oa th? amendment of Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsiu, making the dollar consist of 420 grains, which was amended by Mr, Blaine to read 425 grains. The vote resulted in yeas, 22 ; nays 46. Mr. Eaton moved to amend by making tho dollar 410 grains, which was rejected. The voto wan then taken on Mr. Cameron's amendment to make the dollar 420 grains, resulting* in yeas, 25; nays, 44. The Hllver BUI Pasted. The United States Senate, after an all-night Bession, at five o'clock in the morniug passed tho silver bill, by a vote of 48 to 21. The vote was as follows (Democrats in small capitals): Yeas?Allison (la.), Ahmhtrono (Mo.), Bailei fTenn.), Beck (Ky.), Booth (Cal.), Bruce (Miss ), Cameron (Pa.), Cameron (Wis.), Chaffee (Col.), Cockuell (Mo.), Coke (Tex.), Conover (Fla.) Davis (Ind., 111.), Davis (VV. Va.), Dknnih (Md.), Dorsey (Ark.), Eusns (La./, Periy (Mich.) Garland (Ark.). Gordon (Ga.), Groveb (Or.), Hereford (W. Va.), Howe (Mo.), Ingalls (Kan.), Johnston (Va!), Jones (Fla.), Jones (Nev.), Kellogg (La.), Kirkwood (la.), McCreery (Ky.), McDonald (Ind.), McMillan (Minn.), Matthews (Ohio), Maze?(Tex.) Mkrhimon N. C.), Moroan (Ala.), Oglesby fill.). Paddock (Neb.), Plumb (Kan ), Sauls hurt (Md.), Saunders (Neb.). Spencer (AU ), Teller (??l.)i Tuurman (Ohio), Vooruekx (Ind.), Wallace (Pa.), Windom (Minn ) WithEB8 (Va.)-48. Nays.?Anthony (R I), Babncm (Conn.), Bayard (Del.), Biaine (Me.), Burnside (R. I.), Christiancy (Mich.), Conkling (N. Y.), Dawet (Mass.), Edmunds (Vt.), Hamlin (Me.), Hoai (Mass.), Kernan (N. Y.), Lamar (Miss.). Mcpherson (N. J.), Mitchell (or.), MorriJl (Vt.), Randolph (N. J.), Rollins (N. H.), Sargenl (Cal.), Wadleigh (N. H.), Whyte (Md.).-21 Messrs. Harris (Tenn ) and Patterson (8. C.] who would have voted in the affirmative, wor? paired with Messrs. Hill (Ga.)and Butler (8. C.] who * ould have votod in the negative. Mr. Ransom (N. C.) who would have voted in the affirmative, was absent on account of sickness. TEXT or THE BILL. The following is the full teit of the bill at passed: SfecTiov 1. Be it enacted by the 8enate and House of Representatives of the United Statef of America in Congress assembled, That there shall be coined at the several mints of the United States silver dollars of tLe weight oi four hundred and twelve and a half (412W1 grains troy of standard silver, as provided in the act of January 18, 1837, on which shall be the devices and superscriptions provided by said act; which coins, together with all silvei dollars heretofore coined by the United States of like weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender at their nominal valne for all debts and dues, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract, And the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized and directed to purchase, from time tc time, silver bullion at the market price thereof, not less than two million (12,000,000) dollars worth per month, nor more than four million (44,000,000) dollars' worth per month, and cause the same to be coined monthly as fast as so purchased into snch dollars, And a sum sufficient to carry out the foregoing provisior of this act is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated. Any gain or seigniorage arising frotr this coinage shall be accounted for and paL into the Treasury as provided under existing laws relative to the subsidiary coinage; pro vided, that the amount of money at any on< time invested in snch silver hullion, exclusive of such resulting coin, Shall not exceed flvt million (45,000,(100) dollars; and provided ,'urther, tbat nothing iu this act shall be con strued to authorize the payment in silver o: certificates of deposit issued under the provis ions of section 254 of the Revised Statutes. 0 Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsisteni with the provisions of this act are hereby re pealed. Sec. 3. That immediately after the passagi of this act the President shall invite the gov ernments of the countries composing the Latii Union, so called, and of such other European nations as ho may deem advisable, to join th< UDlIoa mams ill a couierenct) 10 uuupi a cum mon ratio between gold and silver, for the pur pone of establishing internationally the use o: bi-metallic money and securing a fixity of th< relative value between those metals; such con ferenco to be held at such a place in Europ< or in the United States at such a time withit six months as may be mutually agreed upon bj the executives of the governments joining ir the same. Whenever governments so invited or any three of them, shall have signified their willingness to unite in the same, th< President shall, by and with the advice and con sent of the Senate, appoint three commissioners, who Hhall attend such a conference on behall of the United States, and shall report the do inga thereof to the President, who shall trans mit the same to Congress. Said commissioners shall each receive the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars and their reasonable expenses, to be approved by the Secretary of State, and the amount necessary to pay such compensation and expenses is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Sec. 4. That any holder of the coin authorized by the act may deposit the same with the Treasurer, or any assistant treasurer of the United States in sums not less than $10 and receive therefor certificates of not less than ziortK A/M>vaortAn/1in(r wifh Iha ^annmi'TiD. yiu oauu, wiirriA/uvMug ?riuu ?u>> uvuwu4t?u tions of United States notes. The coin deposited for or representing the certificates shall bo retained in the Treasury for the payment of the same on, demand. Said certificates shall be receiveable for ouatoms, taxee and all public dues, and when so received may be reissued. Home. The ceremony of receiving the painting ol the " Signing of the Emancipation Proclama tion by President Lincoln," presented to Congress by Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of New lork, was gone through with in tbo presence f both Houses. Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, made the presentation address, and am uddress wa< made by Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, after which the Senate retired and the House adjourned. Mr. Rice, of Ohio, chairman of the oofnmittee on invalid pensions, reported a bill granting pensions on account of wounds, etc., received in the service of the United 8tates since March 4, 1861; for the payment of arrears of pensions, and for the restoration to the rolls of the names of invalid pensioners stricken therefrom on account of joining the Confederacy After lengthy and animateddis:ussion of the West Point appropriation bill the House adjourned. The Electoral count was briefly reviewed by Mr. Gib-on, who defended the representatives 3f Louisiana from the imputation of bargaining, on the Presidency A communication from the secretary of the treaaurv showing that the revenue had fallen off nearly $5,000,300, and attributing it in a measure to the agitation on the question of reducing the whisky tax, brought on a discussion, after which the communication was referred to the committee an ways and means The military academy was taken up, and the amendments in committee of the whole were agreed to....The bill to irrant pensions to soldiers and sailors of the Mexican war was discussed, and the House adjourned. A House resolution was reported f' om the committee on coinage authorizing the President to invite an international commission to recommend a uniform ratio of valuation in gold and silver The sossion was mainly devoted to the 3 nsideration of private bills, and prominently that instructing the secretly of the treasury to pay the ?375 000 appropriated last session to :ho claimants for cervioes in carrying the mails n the South before tne war. No action wa? reached and the House adlourned. Beautiful Deaths. Recently a girl thirteen years old wan lying. Lifting her eyes towards the jeiling she said, softly : "L'ftrae higher, .ft me higher!" Her parents raised ler np with pillows, but she faintly said : " No, not thnt; but there I" igain looking earnestly townrd heaven, yhitber her happy sonl flew a few ninutes later. On her gravestone ;hese words are now carved : Jane B., aged 18, lifted higher. Another little girl, gasping for her ast mortal breath said : " Father, take ne." Her, father, who sat dissolved in ears by her bedside, lifted her into his up. She smiled, thanked him and said: 'I spoke to my Heavenly Father," and lied. A Hard Fight for Lire. | The Paterson (N. J.) Guardian of ft b recent date, says : Mrs. Annie Oakley, E of 69 Prospect street, after a family difficulty, took last evening an ounce of jj laudanum. It was some time before the tl act was known by her relatives, and, tl then the trivial cause of the attempted N suicide was dropped, and all bent them- ^ selves to save her life Dr. Kent was 'Q' sent for. When a person has taken tl laudanum, of course the great desire is ft to go to sleep. If the patient can be kept awake till the effects of the narcotic JjJ I pass away, these is no further danger. m But sleep is the sleep of death. In tl vain the woman begged, implored, o prayed, entreated them to let her lie down to rest; but they kept her awake with forced walking, shaking, switching her with twigs, and other light punishment, and at the same time gave the proper antidotes, chiefly the active principle of belladonna, to counteract the effect of the narcotic. In spite of all . this she continued to sink, until eleven " o'clock her pulse had run down to four *j or five beats a minute, and it seemed 8 impossible to keep -her from the fatal &1 sleep. Dr. Kent gent for Drs. Myers and Hurd to come, and bring their pal- b vanic batteries, which they did, and all three doctors commenced at the woman; ? keeping her system stimulated and preventing her from going to sleep by strong continuous circuits of galvanism T that would have made a normal person " almost crazy. The minute a battery was B removed the woman appeared to sink, so u they kept them going at full strength, u one being loaded np with fresh chemi cals while the other was being used, and ]j this was kept up unremittingly until 0i about three o'clock in the morning, o when the effects of the drug began to * wear off and the pulse showed signs of ? strengthening. By four o'clock she had u entirely recovered and was out of further ? | dauger, so that the exhausted doctors could take their leave and seek rest for 1 themselves. They never more empha1 ticallyauil literally kept a person from ' dying in their lives. It was a literal tuesle with death for eight or nine hours, with doubtful results the while, but with final victory for the M. Ds. and I their little electrical machines. About | the first thing the woman did on re- e covery was to express regret that the " doctors hat! saved her life, as she wanted j 1 to die, and wished they had left her j ' alone. It is not one time in a thousand c that a person could swallow that auan- * tity of laudanum and survive. > Cheap Shelter for Poultry; ' Some persons are deterred from keeping fine poultry by not having suitable buildings, and there bling, also, a lack i of money these hard times, they feel un able to erect such buildings as they fancy are necessary. To such we would say, begin in a small way. If you j haven't the funds wherewith to builu an expensive fowl-house, make your ingen uity serve the purpose of capital. Those { > who live in country homes may alwajs 1 ' find some material at hand to make a , shelter. Nearness to a saw-mill, of course, j > will make it easy to procuro cheap lumI ber, or slabs, for the erection of a rough ' poultry-house, rustic in its appearance, ' yet affording good protection from the hot sun, pelting storms, or cold weather. In some localities, straw, salt-marsh hay, i or common swamp hay, maj be used as materiul. We have seen some strong, healthy men, who were raised in thatch, ed (tottngfs, and have no doubt that wini ning birds may be reared under a roof of ' straw. 1 The fowls may be kept in one of these | homely structures till money enough is , . made from them to erect a substantial < building for their accommodation. If J i one is in earnest, there is a way. We J 1 will suppose you have plenty cf straw; 1 \ the style of architecture is primitive, j very similar to that of the Indian. A 1 side-hill location is good. In such case ' ? only one roof is necessary. Bnt, if the ; ground is level, only poles and straw are , needed. -Let the ends of the poles rest I on the ground, being inclined at an angle t suitable to shed rain when the roof is ' finished. The poles should bo of equal ! length, and made to serve as rafters. The . upper ends of each pair should be equii distant from side to side at the base of I the structure. Smaller poles may be I fastened on these rafters, at right angles, J ' and the whole covered several inches, or 1 , even two feet with straw. This style of s building may be continued indefinitely, i as to length, and divided into pens to " accommodate different breeds, or different selections from the same breed. Poultry may be made profitable, even in t such a wigwam as this, and the proprie tor of such a structure may raise some specimens to sell at a high price to stock [ some model fowl-hoase, erected by the ! man who nas more money to spend in l the gratification of his fancy.?Poultry ? World. " Bronchitis. ' Fron^Jolin Flairg, Esq., of Bennington, N. J I H.: " Three years Bince i wan very muca re I daced with a dreadful cough, w^iich resulted in 3 Bronchitis, affecting me so severely as to ren1 der it difficult to speak in an audible voice. To r this waB added severe night sweats, and I was 1 fearful of going into a decline. After recourse . to various remedies, to no purpose, I made use ' of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a few * bottles of wjiich fully restored me to heal h - Sinoe that time I have- had several severe ati tacks of cough but the Balsam has always ref moved them. I always keep it by me, and should not know how to do wi hout it." 50 cents and II a bottle. 8old by all drug- , gists. Thcr don't know It. Some people don't know that they are being i [ swindled every time they buy an inferior, J short-weight, baking powder. It would be far better to huy and use the old reliable Dooley'B Yeast Powder. Every package of the Dooley Powder is warranted absolutely pure, and , | strictly full weight. 8old by grocers. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diacovpry will J 1 cure a cough iu one-half tho time necessary to ] 1 cure it with auy other medicine ; and it does it, *^r\^ Kw droino- if nn hnt hv rflmnviac the cause. subduing the irritation, ''and healing the *!1 fected parte. Sold by druggists. Oh | My Head Ache*; i then take adoaeof Quirk's Iri>th Tea. The great bilious remedy, price 25 cts. a package. The Markets* VIW TOM. Beef Cattle?Native 08#ft C9 ; 1 | Texan and Cherokee. 07 (3 08# Milch Oowi 40 00 @70 M Hogs?Live 04}fft 06# \ Preened f>8>?ft?. 08& . Sheep 04i?ft C 6Ji I Lamb. 0",V? 08* i Cotton?Middling T>#ft ? S Fiour?Western?Oood to Oholoe.. 8 76 ft 6 40 State?Good to Oholoe 6 75 ft 8 68 . Buckwheat, per cwt 1 80 ft 1 78 Wheat? Bed Western 139 @1 89* 1 No.? 3 Milwauke 180 ft 1 84 ? Bye?State 71 ft 76 Barley?State 65 ft 88 BarleyMalt 68 ft 68 Buckwheat 8'1 (4 80 Oatu?Mixed Western 3* ft 36 Corn?Mixed Wfctern 66 <3 81# flay, per owt <8 ft "" Straw, per owt 45 ft 80 Hops 76IS?92 ft40 ....75's f'5 ft 18 i I Pork?Mess ?. 1' 28 (311 80 ; Lar>'?City Steam 07#ft 07S( 1 ! Fish -Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @21 00 ? " No. a, new 10 00 ft' 00 Dry Cod, per cwt..... 8 f0 ft 8 *3# Herring, Scaled, per box.... 18 ft 17 Pvroleum?Crude 09#ft08* Beflnwt, 12# r Wool? California Fleece .0 ft 25 , Texas " 80 ft 33 , Australia? " 44 ft 49 1 State XX 41 ft 44 1 Bat -er?State 38 ft 38 v Weeterr -Choice 17 ft 28 Western?tiood U Prime.. 85 (4 41 Western?Firkins 0? ft II Cheese?8tate Factory 11 ft 13# State Skimmed (7 ft 19 Western- 08 ft 13V E<gK?State and Pennsylvania 16 ft 18# BcrriLO. 1 Four...... ............ 6 25 ft 8 50 Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee. 1 Si ft 1 38# Corn?Mixed 4i ft 61 OaU 30 ft fld* l Rye 71 ft 78 ? Barley 86 ft 61 Barley Malt 70 ft 78 PEILiDILfHU? Beef Cattle?Extra. 0?#ft C9# * Sheep 08 ft 08* i Hogs?Dressed 08 ft MS Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 28 ft 8 38 Wheat-Bed Western 1 40#ft 1 43 Bye 68 ft 67 Corn?Yellow 83 ft 84 Mixed 81 ft 8234 Oam?Mixed 83 ft 84 Petroleum?Crude 09Vf<$09# Beflnr.i, 13 I Wool?Colorado 33 ft 34 Texas 3) ft Hi ' California 31 ft 4) J BOSTOK. Beef Cattle 08 ft 08* Sheep 06* ft n?v Hogs 0# ft 08# t Flour?Wlsoonsln and Minnesota.. 6 35 ft 7 18 Corn?Mixed 83 ft 87* Oata- " 34 ft J6 Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. 88 ft '8 Ociilornia Fall 43 ft 6) BBIGQTOIV, MAM. Beef Cattle Ofltfft Ofl* Sheep 08 ft (?J? Lambo U7 C<t 10 Hngs 07Xft 08 J WAT*Rr< WW, MASS f^tle?Pour to 'Iho oe 8 80 ft 8 80 .. 7 <v <54 78 L Jj<h? 1 w ft J 00 Ctsrent Reiuoai for a Grand Success, 8 Conspicions among the highest examples of ? aocesa which1 the present oeninry can show is r lostetters Stomacn Bittets. The >ecOft) of it* * riumpbs over disease is to be ttaoed in the ? ritten acknowledgments of thousands who ? are experienced its beneficent effects, and _ ie evidence of its popularity is to be fonnd in ie vast and grow ng demand for the article in V oral ana ooutu America, iutjucu. wu?i*3lu<u?, a ie Went Indies, Australia and Europe. The ^ jasons for its unparalleled success are cogent j nes. The accumulated evidence of nearly lirty years snows thatit is a cortain remedy )r malarial disease, as well as its surest preentive ; that it eradicates dyspepsia, coDstipa- ~ on, hver complaint and nervousness, counter- 1 3ts a tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinary | ad uterine disoMlers, that it imparts vigor to i le feeble, aud oheers the mind while it mvig* ) rates the body, ? ei CHEW Z The Celebrated f " Matchless" i Wood Tag Plug ( Tobaooo. Ths Piokzzb Tobacco Compaxt, i] New York, Boston, and Chicago |j T] The editor of an agriou tnral paper says there i absolutely uo cure for hog cholera, but that horiilan'H Condition Powders, criven occasion- M Ily, will certainly prevent it. Bo aura to get herHan'a. The other kinds in large packages ri re traah. < J Cbombb of Comfobt.?Earache, toothache, *! eadache, neuralgia and deafneas can be in- " tantly relieved and finally cured by Johnson'* ? nodvne Liniment. Get "a bottle ad8 read di- ~ :ctionH. ^ 1 The Greatest DWcovery of tlie A*e u Dr li pblas'oelebratod Venetian Liniment! 30 years before * ie public, and warranted to care Diarrhea, Dysentery, g olio, and ipumi, taken ijittnially; and Croup,Chronic A iheuraatism, Sore Throats, Cuu, Brumes, Old 8orei ad Pains in the Limbe, Bock aud (.'hest, externally : has never (ailed. No family will ever be without it i Fter once giving it a fair trial. Pnoe 40 o nts. Dr. / OBIA8' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint I bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any I ther, or NO PAY,tor the care of Colic, Outs, Bruises, \j 'Id Seres, eto. Sold by all Druggists. Depot? ID Park lace. New York. 71111171)1^ snd all speech impediments permallAuuUllIUflu neatly cu ed. Correspondence solieiti. Pbof OnTTMAWy, 335 East 50th St ,N. Y City. niBRniniEBPRi L! is * Now ready, thia aUrtllng new temperance bosk, by t! Ion. J. A. Dacui. Progre&i of Go>prl Temperitire tad tba .Murphy .Movement orer the wbola F ind, with biographic*. portrniU, addreaaea ud incv lenta of the wonderful work of Great Temperanoe ipoetlea, Murphy, Reynold!, ud other*. Teeming 'ith powerful facta, argument* and illuatrationa of the !ur?e of Mtrong Drink. The laleit and but rolunw. >uly 9^00. AGENTS WANTED. Out. ill, veruthina. Addreaa. T. SBLKWAP, Habttord, Ooinf. ? A miM rrmttlytor Dropsy and all di(taaca of S the M.ldncy?, Bladder and VrtiMry Or-1 gMS. Hunt's Remedy la puialy vegetable and 1 prepared expressly fbr the abort dlaeaae*. It ha? I cured thouaanda. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. li ?. Clarke, l^oridance, R.I., for illuitrated Damphkt I I Xf your drotgirt dont hare it. i>a will order It far you. J fc cPiflPTsiM" 1 uuavu u unufiii i JOKXsniXE, Mlob., Dec. 87, Vm.?lfutri. Fbtclu: 1 i?nt jou 60 eta. (or two boxee of Grace'* 8*1 rs. I have lad two and have u?ed them on an ulcer on mr (oot.and ' t U almoat well. Reipectfnlly youra, 0. J. m Nui. c Price 25 cents a box at all dranrtaU, or lent by mail c m receipt of 35 centi. Prepared by NKTH W. i FOWLL: Si 8Q.NW, 86 Himaon Ate.. Boaton.Maw. I Bunham vujsob. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Waerooms. 18 East 14th Stmt, fBrtabUshea i8U.] KCW YOML Send/or IUuttraUd Cinulnr and PrW Lift Farm For Sale! The nndenigned offers for aale the farm known a* I :he Dr. ingenoll Farm, on tho river road adjgjninc J ;ho Tillage of MottvilU, Mioh. 8*id farm oonnitt* of lftnA6r?ft?40 AorMK in timber. halnncA nndar hiffh atAto 3f culti?*rijn, 70 acre3 nn? being in wheat, looking nice. L'irge woll-nuilt barn, com ortable house. Pjtaauion riven April lit. Title perfect, no incomhranoe on the place. Price only gAO per acre. Convenient to m irkrt. being three milei from Like Shore <t Micnigan Soutl urn Railroad, six miles irom Constantino. Mich., lix mile* from White Pigeon. Please apply in person or iddreea, T. E. CUP P. Whlw Plgron, r ^OBOE'S OQMPOTJHD Of ^ PUEE COD LIVES ^OIL AND LIME. J | To line and All.?Arc yon nflVrinv irom % Cough, Cold, Asthma, Br-rnchiti* or any of the various pnlmonaiy tMubles, that m> oft?n terminate in Con- j iumption 1 If DO. a*e " H'ilbur't Hurt Cod Liter Oil and Ciitw," a safe naa efficaciout remedy. This is no qa^ck ! preparation.but U regnlarly pre?orib?d l>yt?e medical faculty. ManufactU'ed only by A. B. Wlujob, Chemist,, Boston. S?M by all rtrnggitita. PROF. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORLY OF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL GTI1ERS.FOR SOAP MAKING. SENT FREE BY MAT. ON APPLICATION TOM*''*"' ? YEGETINE FOR DROPSY. Cemtbal Fall?, R. L, Oct. 19,1877. Ob. H. R. Stkvkn : It is a plunmrn to give my testimony for your vtluable mediCine. I win mioIc for m long. time with Dropsy, under the doctor's care. He said it was Water between the Heart and Liver. I received no bunetit until I commenceJ taking the VEGETINK?in fact, I was growing worse I have tried mmy remedies; they did not help me VEGETINK u the medicine for Drupiy. I began to feel better after taking a few bottle* 1 have taken thirty bottles in all. ( am perfectly well?never felt better. No one can feel more thankful than Id). I am, dear air, gratefully yours. L D. WHEELER. VKOBTIJfB. When the blojd becomej lifeless and Ugnant, either from change of weathe- or of climate, rant of exurcUe, irrejul ir d at,or from any othsrcause, the VEGETINE will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, ragal&te the bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to the whole body. VEGETINE For Kidney Complaint and Nervons Debility. Islkuobo, Me., Dec. 38, 1877. Mr. Stevens : Dear Sir?I had had a Cough for eighteen years, when 1 commenced takin* the VKOK.TINK. I was th y low, my oyntfm wan debilitated b> disease. I had the Kidnoy Complaint, and w n v?ry no-tous?Conga bad, ind Limits sore. When I had taken one bottle I found t was helping me; it has hnlpel my oougli, and it itrengttiens m-i. I *m now able to do ray *ork. Ne??r lave round anything like the VKIJETINK. I knjw it s ererything it is rdcoinm inded to be. Mob. A. J. PE.VDLETOS. VROKTINE isnour shin* and strengthening; purilea .he blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the n<trvous iyst?m ; acta directly op >n the seo.-ecionj, and aromas he whole system to action. VEGETINE COP SICK HEADACHE. Kvansvxll*, Ini , jaw. 1,1878. If ft. STEVEN'S ' Drar Sir? I have uned yonr VEGETINE for Sick lo.idiicho, >iQ<l been km*tly b-nelU<?l thereby. I have ivory reason to believe it to be * k<>.h1 medicine. Youri, very rn*pectfully, Mrs. JAMES CO.VNOR, 411 Third Street. HEADAG'HK. VEGETINE c in be said to be snare ' emedy for the rainy kindt of headioho, as it act* I lirectly upon the various c.uues of thi.s complaint? ' fervouiness, Indigestion, Goitiven mi, Rne.1ma.i4m, 1 feuralgia, Biliousnet*. etc. Try Lho VEGETI.VE. You rill never regret it. YEGETINE. DOCTOR'S REPORT. [ >k. CHARLES M. DUDDEVHAUSEN, Apothecary, K/ansville, Itid. ' The Doctor mites: 1 I hive h large number of -'ood cu-toniers wh") take /KGKTIVK. They all spwik well of it. 1 kn >w it is a < [ood medicine for the complaints tor which it is recomnaaded. Dec 27, 1877. VEGETI.VE It a gnat panacea for' nr aged fatbftM ,nd mothers, for it gives them strong h, qMets tneir leryee, and give* them Nature's sweet sleep. VEGETINE. DOCTOR'S REPORT. 1. R. Stevens, Esij : Dtnr .Sir?W? have been selling y oir valuab'o VEGEPI.SE for three yeirs, aod we find that it gives perfeot *ti?f lotion We believe it to be the best til joi Punlet now sol I. Very respectful y, Da. J. E. BROWN 4 CO., Drugg'stfl, Uaiontowa, Ky. VEGETINi has never failed to effect a cure, giviag one and stre.ig h tJ the system debi.itated by disease. VEGETINE PREPARED BY I. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass*, Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists, } affety Inlutud frw^Doct ipill, spoil Hihat 41 flngyi: Write AiiHrioli Book fj*chn?. n; T. igWS f ittnn bauii priM iwo ?iij ?2>o. rm*r IAjuS H Aff AH***""- AiwrtiWMttdewjwtaM. l!/llll IImmM' lctjr leffltlmaiej'articalSTt fret |fcy UUA<klm?J.wo?TH ACa BCLwm.M?, nnn A lflontti.? Ageau notac. 36 Oou ?at? i.Sflll i.Bf articiea up_th?^world._ Orj? (ampje tf*. I 'VV toar?JA1 IIKU.Tl.'W^, miwiiw SffjGOLD PLATED WATCHES. Ckeaparf < 10 the known world. 81MFU Watch Kui to ion Wiaam, A. 00CLTIE * CO.. Cmcaeo. Ua. L|f a liairn SAIiBSatBN for hoteaeJe bow* Ill H M I t U l.iU;r?I ulirj,'tr?y?li?< eipen?? pan*. mill | Aifclrm R. ? Co.. box H6i,CimlaB4lt,Otig. XT A I4111 Mao tn each 8Uto for the DoF T All A Jul/ teetive Serrice, and t> report una. Pay liberal. Inelota (tamp and addreaa Amnri* ,n and European Secret BwHce Oo., Cincinnati, 0.. If Altff H E- in?raham a- rO.Vi II fllll/fti Superior is dwlim. Noteqialed a III II all % iQ quality, or aa timekeeper*. I I Hill 1m ll Aak your Jeweler for tbem. r**wv***# Aneocy-8 Oortlandt 8t. W. Y. lOSTOI WEEKLY TRAISCR1PT lie beat family neinpaper publiahed; el?ht pecee: flity t cOusioe readme. Term*?82 par annum; eluba of alar en, gift pm in am in aaranoa. < MFHCIMEW COPY flit ATI H. in fA {OR i??WEK?SS >111 lu OfiD worth U. Mat, poer-oaid (or So Oeow. ll!u*tr*ted ?-*K>?n. free. J. 11. HUFFOKD'H MONh, <wlM. [BlUbKihed 1830.1 IVORK FOR ALL > their own loeftlttiM, eanitaeing for the PtmUl tailor. (eoiarjred) Weeklr And Monthly. liRrCM aim la tb? WcrMi with Mammoth (Jbrono* Kim. ' ir Oommiuiotu to Amenta, Term* and O a tilt Fim. ddrww P. O. TICKERVi AiiwWfc HHIBB. /^nPHOSPHO-NUTRITINE, ' jjHHk \ Tho b?8t vitalizing Tonic, n \ Relieving Mental tnd Phyileal 9 U-P mj PROSTRATION, * U U KffHSaVOITSNM?, DSajUT^, ratAii wxASarxsa. all lmpalnsaats of Italn Xlj fr' ?ad JUrre . '; iy^LiiPT?afa<?. p>poi> a 8^.31.*^ Invalid Pensions Increased, BOUNTY.?Vol unUen re-enli*tHic tftpr Jauiuuy.l.; I63, with nine month.' prior' aarrlcn, cm cot unpaid alano* of $4UU. PK ?SION for wound* and dl*aaae (on ' istht di?ibUitjr) to aoMi?r? ?a lorn, ww1?i?re<?nd iU r?n. BOUNTY to mldier* dl oliargrd for wonnd* or ijorr, and $100 to Tnl'iDt?ers enli?t?d before Julr 55, Ml. for t?r~ rearm, retard !??? of.term of ionic t, if not a:d. ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to tOi??e apd.two jroar?' ilunteers nd wid >wx. if only JIOO baa be*o paid fffcw irle*n? PRIZR MONKY. ' :i EIWEbT P.' BROOK, '.I KEICP'8 KEEPS Patent Partly-mide Prwa Shirts, best upaii , > r, only plain hum to floiah, < for 17. * ' " " ' KKhFS Ouitom Shirts to measure, best'qaaUty.^fo ?, delivered free. Oaarnnt?-ed perfeotlisstw/sotaqu ., HEI> FLANNEL CNDERWm/^ " Underahirts and Drawers, beet qnality, HJiO each.*' White Flannel Undervoeta, West Qoahtf,flJO-?a?n. t Canton Flannel Veeta k Drawers, ex. heavr, 18c. Mtr , Twilled Bilk Umbrellas, paraxon frame* tt*m4h. :' " Beet Oinfhata, patent protected ribs, lieaoh. , Circulars and tamp lee mailed frw. on applioatf j? , htrt*onlr:deliTeredfree. KEEPMAJfUFAOTURMQ'l tOMPAH?, lBOMd 167 Metoer Bwet, W?*T?rir. <1 m A0EHT8 WANTED FOS'THZ "V Pictorial 1 history ?"^w09ld;;: It contains 072 One historical engravings and 1260! irge double column page', and is the most complete listory of the World ever published It *elle at a)(bt. lend for specimea pairea and extra terms to Agenta, ad see why it sells (aster than asj other book. ., i Addrwaa, Watiokal PcBUBHiyo Co., Philadelphia. P i. land sirtwa ' 1,200,000 ACHES Vor IU W a Kale at 96 and SB per Acre, in fan* lota, and io term* to suit all claasea. Bound-trip tickets from Jhicayo and rttnni free to purchasers Send Postal lira ror mat? ua punpoiet aescnnm* ouman m md prodacU in 16 donatio*. (Jill oq or sddr***? IOWA K. U. LANI? COMPANY, 92 tSEE?' . lolpb Btreft, CIiIcm*. or i'e^w UmtMn, I own. J. B CALHOUN. L?nd CommiiwoaiBj i .. TRADE MARK. DR. BECKEIW \ Q / j. CELEBRATED "A ?EYE BAL&AM flli4f?>rCL 13 A SOSE'oube'y u l7L>n^J'rr Far IHFLAMED, WuAK EYS&, W>F V. STYES *nd SORE 3TELIB9.' L^V F V\ SOLD BY AU/ DBUGGISTS. ^ / TP, \ ^ DEPOT, 6 BOWERY, M. Y* ( * MffT BY MAIfa lgQB Jtoe. i E7E8ETT BOOSE, Fronting Union Square i NEW YORK- ;: - .v. atii KtiAal tn tltfti flitv. - LAiiWOb MVVWKAVM M* W^i Enmpeai Ra-lBtMl OigajaggL.;1' RKRNKR * Ml Two handrnth sd.Uon, re*iMd and ?aUr*i4. fust published. It it a #Uud?rd medfcal work tta?b<r?c. itt Uw Knjcliih language, written by ? ptavateUn nt rrea' om. rience, to wb?m ?u awarded 4 to d'wjd'J'-wuM (bedA it the National Sod leal iKMMtMB,: Ikiontolatlmi rt Jful and very expensive sCe*l plat* eiuaMTimps. Tr.nrf no ad red paxes, more than fifty VklaiUle prWcrfptlonV For >11 forma of prs^ailiac dveeeee, tbd mai f muy ' faara of extensive and ancomafal practice. .^Jinand in French cloth: prioe only 81. twin by mMI. Hleioodon Lanert aaya: "No person moo Id be witbierml* Vala-^ able book. The author m * ftoble ,Js?oefi.'?or An a illustrated sample sent to all on receipt oi 0 cent* for postage. Address l?r W. H. PARKKR,'No 4 Bulflnch Street, Boston. The anttxnr may be uoamUied on a 1 diseases ivqairinE skill snd "ipedence . (. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. " ? i m i ? ?u .'jitwm UariTalltfi. <or tfce , I T M-J-ftL"" Hill 111 an ' tb. Bau. I aJW-?^Itv ' 1 Blllifx* artificial ?a2 HM^==J lm6> nn\iftisS,JrCTpw** ?-*** *? I III * MiW? ctwr cutqcnoo aad I^T, ?11 I UPH 4aUwti<?:i tajrM: JtoggSSStl} ??. AJMry?~io< HnwIf'K^ilLELZfl adaaUflc ?xj*nis?n< RUiHUVIMRE^JH Oi maauhetarsr ?/ NwAHHb^HJH *f {bui* Tke mBT rortrr ?oir is n? w?ru. Onh 4* 9*ml 9%%-tUhU ?7? %?4 i? iu mm/mh? *. W?rua^S^.^^^yV<IS^ Sampla box, .onulclnj 1 rtkn of 4 cm. ticb. Mai In* f> aoj afr tau ? rmipl of '! cent*. Aitdran A FARM AND HOME OF YOUR OWN. NOW is tta TIME to RJf!M IT. 11 U IT 1U IUU X liiiM i? . . ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN ACbit'r.r Of the b?*t land in Am?rioa. 9,000,000 Aor?*i6 E?i?tcrn Mrbrii?kiu<n the line ol ihu Union Pnclfle Knllroml now for salo. 10 y?sr* Crrdii giv*H, i'n'ereii only 4 prr etui. Thvee era the only land* for m1? np the line of this Great Railroad, the World's Highway. Send tor T'.e New " Pioneer," tbe best p?per for tho?e Mwkinc new homes ever ublished. Full information, with mape, *ent Free O, I'. DA Flit, Lnml AK?nt U. P. It. K.t Omnhix, ?b. ? GLOVE-FITTING s I CORSETS' !' W^WrtffSTffiffi^^UHRIVAtllPCOItSET 5 ^3BnBjga^g^gipgj3ggannow numbered by g IPffW W/^^Wce! ire much i?Sc*4 5? BO \y\vA\ W//Y/ MtOALHECtlVIO 5 S3 XW\\\ IllffiV AT CCNTCNMIAk. || ? y\\\\\ \\U S Get the Genu ina. and X AH Ira fflSkbewareofrmltation*. p E9 .,*kauo row ^ wL^WtM 'lilmXXVN THOMSON'S ntvk/nkli HI iHiWvvuhbreaku umm 71 Kg V' l/jfi I |a Ij\\ \y The best goods nude. u Ml UHimi See that the name of ? M XIHIUlk^ THuirounaintuw maiQ W pyr Traac Marica Crown, are B Q| ^UKiUmpcd on every Ccraettteel.K THE GOOD OLD JTAHD-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment. FOR MAN AND BEAST. KaTjJII.I?H*I> 36 TMJM Alwv oam. Alwuyt e*dy. Alw?jr? handy. Hai o?tot 7?t f&ilsd. TAwy inilltoni Aaw* it. The wnoie worm i?nruT?? n.? florioai old Mutual-tha B?*t ud OhMpMt Lioimsol io?il?t?nci?. 25 ooaU ? bottU. The MneUnr Linlm*cl sarsawbao nocbinc ?lae will. xor.n hy aix mffnrritnr vtkdkrk. Sandal-Wood k poiltlva remady (or all dlMMM of ;tb* Kidney* Bladder vndTrlnary gr*aM; *l?o ?ood In Drop, leal ( uplnlnta. It mw prodooM iloknaaa, wrum and ipnedr^Q ItaikoUoo. It la faataoparaadi'. >11 otbsr rero*dia*. Sixty oapaalaa oar* isI?U or gh l?y?. No oioer mmlimne oaq do this. HfWHr* < Imitations, for, owin* to its ire iocobm, auaj htm tieao oSarad; aom* *ra moat danger >a?,o?nslng pile*, ?tu. OI'NDA* DICK it C?.'* Oenut*, Soft Oar ?U? viwdmini/ Oil <1/ .Vin'laiuoo-l ?oJ4 ml ali drn htm. AIM far circular or un for 0*4 to a and I Auoiici York. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neglecl oft en time results In some Incurable Lung disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TPCCHES are a simple remedy, and Trill almost invariably give immediate relief. SOLD BY ALL CQE3IISTS and dealer In medicines. y V N u ?