The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 20, 1878, Image 3

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A Pollcc Hero. The hero of the hour, says Harper's Weekly, is ? New York policeman, Of fleer Philip C. Bleil, of the steamboat Fbufkl, and the manner in which he has won his fame is worthy of the admiration universally accorded him. Dtiring the comparatively short time he has held his position, through his own unaided exertions he lias rescued from death by drowning no less th?n eighteen persons ? >f various aees. Some of these belonged to the usual crowd of pleasure-seekers who, through carelessness or au undue indulgence in intoxicating liquors, manage to tumble into the rivers on either j-idi* of New York city, but a large proportion were representatives of that unhappy class whom crime or misfortune ?!rivf>s to suicide. Tt is in no manner a part of the duty <>f n policeman, even thought ho belongs t'j the steamboat corps, to look aficr pooplo who have quitted terra firma. His businesses supposed to be the maintenance of order* among quarrelsome persons on dry land, and the extension ?if his jurisdiction to the water, when ?>ver it occurs, must be looked upon as self-imposed task. Officer Bleil is a humanitarian, although it is probable that if ho were to hear himself so styled, his first impulse would be to inquire whether iriilt or compliment were ini^udod b* t iie use of such an imposing 1orra. H.:% desire is to save life, believing it to bo an undeniable good even to -iliose who show a reckless disposition to nst it off as a burden too intolerable to bear. As a boy he was a fine swimmer, jiud always ready to spring into the water and render all the assistance possible to anyone in danger. His first xploit in the way of saving life was at the nge of fifteeu, when he rescued one i -f those ubiquitous small boys who are constantly precipitating themselves into Die river from excursion b?ats during the summer. mAO*' mnmAiKiWa incf.anoPR VUO wi |im.' JUU^U Luvmvi uv*v of ingenuity as well as bravery in the ??rt- of sftring life occurred on Officer P.leil's wedding day, June 20, 1864. At tlinttime he belonged to the volunteer J're department, then in the last stages { its existence. The steamboat John Potter, of the Camdeu and Amboy line, lying at pior No. 1, North river, iiad ? i itken fire about one o'clock in the morn3Tier. Bleil and his associates were hard ?t work on the end of the pier, when they suddenly perceived that the fire hiui cut off their retreat. The only escape was by water, and a boat was pent to their assistance from a Portuguese man-of-war lying in. the harbor. Unfortunately the email craft would not hold them all. Bleil and three of his comrades were left behind. Seizing a txile of cotton, he pushed it overboard, ?nd instructing the men how to support themselves by it, induced them to follow him into the water. By dint of tremendous efforts, he being the only swimmer in the party, Bleil towed the bale down the river and landed all hands at the T> r\t ll 11 rwlrO/1 JJ'tLI/OX y, a UlOUiUtO VI UliiOU uuu\,uv\% yards from the burning steamer. The maddest port of the tale is that the hero had on nis wedding suit, costing 860, which was ruthlessly sacrificed to the exigencies of the occasion. Officer THeil's last exploit was the rescue of Emma Marlberg. This young woman was a native of Germany. Induced by misfortune, she threw herself from the S'er at the font of [Charlton street, orth river, but was speedily rescued by Bleil, who supported her in the water for some twenty minutes, until a boat could be sent to their assistance. In appearance Officer Bleil is a wellset, sinewy man of medium height, whose muscular development seems in nccoYtlanco with the feats he lias performed. He is thirty-three years of age, a blonde, and liis eomnlexion shows the i>ut-door life he has led. Whether he ran be called handsome is a question involving some donbt, but it has long been an established fact that beauty is a superfluous attribute in a hero, and should in iu&tice be left to those who have not a J tut of glorious deeds to reoommend them. Suffice is to say that his blue eyes, which have an expression of unusual intelligence, are deep set. So far as we can learn, his amphibious tendencies are a terrible trial to his wife, who, with the log<"c peculiar to women where their affections are involved, reasons that his valnable life should not be risked for the salvation of worthless creatures who Kei'k to end a career of crime by suicide. Ttlpil'a hflrnium lias Tint; hpert without public notice. He has been the recipient of testimonials from various benevolent societies; the police commission have given him two parchments, of which he is justly prdud; and Mr. "Hergh, -whose sympathies are readily awakened in such cases, has also accorded him a similar honor. In addition to this, the United States life saving service )tt Washington not long ago expressed a iesire to confer upon him the highest ineclnl within their gift. This decora tiou will add another lustre to the hero who already " bears his blushing honors thick upon him." Hunting a Jack-Rabbit. A letter from Standing Rock, Dakota Territory, describes a hunt on the prairies. After killing a fox the writer rontinues : But it was not long before we met an animal worthy of our steeds and hounds. It was a meek, lamb-like jack-rabbit, and when he was routed out of his snucr bM bv the armv of horses and dogs, the cool manner in which he took in the situation would have called forth the admiration of the most self-oolleoted road agent the West erer produced. He didn't make a fool if himself like the ill-fated fox, and run himself out of wind right away, but in a quiet way took up the mathematical problem of putting down three and nrrying one, meanwhile keeping his top eye peeled on the hounds all the time. As the dogs drew near he quietly and gradually got his surplus leg down to business. Then the dogs thought t hey had him, and plied their legs with nil their might. Now they are close on him and are ahout to gobble him, when lo ! he suddenly changes his mind as to the course best to be pursued and angles off short to the right, and is twenty rods away from his pursuers before they can change their oourse. Again and again do the dogs draw up to the rabbit, only o find themselves the victims of misplaced confidence, and pursuing with all their might a direction opposite to that of their intended prey. As the dogs learned his tactics they scattered out, when he ceased his loitering, laid his head back on his shoulders, and be(?an to tnuk his hind legs under his fore ones with such lightning rapidity that tiie ?paco between himself and his pursuers jrrew wider and wider, till he was lost to view. When last seen that rabbit was rafting around the foot of a bluff two miles away. To our eye he seemed to be nbout the size of a grain of shot, n-hile the hounds resembled so many pistol balls. The deer and antelope lire swift runners, but it is our humble opinion that the jack-rabbit is the fleetest animal on the prairie. Utilizing the Flood Water of Uie Nile. Another gigantic engineering project has been suggested, namely, diverting a portion of the flood water of the Nile injto the deserts of Nubia, Libya and Soodan. As is well known, the main stream of the Nile is fed by the great ivjuatoral lakes of Africa, and its annual inundations are caused by the in-rush of torrent water, laden with soil from the fertile slopes of the Abyssinian plateau. This silt is now for the most part deposited in the bed of the Mediterranean, where it- is gradually forming a new delta. Sir Samuel Baker, in a letter to the London Times, after rehearsing these facts, proposes a plan by which, not only the water of the Nile, but the mud whioh it now deposits wastefully, may be utilized as a means of fertilizing the deserts south of Egypt. He proposes, by suitable engineering works, to divert a portion of the Nile flood water into these deserts, where it can deposit its rich sediment in the sands, and also irrigate them so as to transform them into "cotton fields that would render England independent of America." He fcrould construct sluices and dams at different points of the Nile ; at the cataracts, for instanoe. These dams and sluices, by enabling craft to pass the cat/tracts, would also render the Nile navigable from the Mediterranean to Gondokore. PICKLED IX A BOILING SPRING. Hon' Tom Colletr and Hid Two Companions Enjoyed n Hot Bnth. Tom Collette is a miner, teamster, j coal burner, or anything else that is * necessary when ho finds that his pockel ! is growing empty and his larder lean, ! Tom, with two friends, Joe and Jnka i_? ? ; was mauinp n paiuiui juuiuoj uum .1 im j Grove, in Esmeralda county, to easterr < Nevada. They camped one afternoor | by some hot springs near Walker lake, and discovering a hole half full of colc ! water near one of the hottest springs, turned the hot water, as it flowed out oi I the spring, into the hole, until the hoi | and cold water blending made exactly 1 the right temperature for a bath. Ther they plnnged in and enjoyed the deli1 cious water as only those can who have j traveled over dusty alkali roads foi | several days. When they had eater their snpper anu lighted their pipes, j tbe theme of conversation for a lonp time while they smoked was their batb I and the wonderful refreshment which if had brought them. They spread their | blankets on a grassy spot behind some willows, a few yards away from the ! springs, and fell asleep. i Tom was up with the dawn. The ; memory of the bath was fresh in his J mind, and so ho bounded from hie j blankets, and, with a skip and a jump, | plunged into the clear water and sank to I his neck. Then came a howl of anguish, | and he sprang upon the bank with all j the agility of a wild cat. In tne rneani time, his fair skin had changed to the j color of ft pickled lobster. The hot I water had been running all night; all ! the cold water had been neutralized j hours before the dawn, and now the 1 water in the hole was almost of the same I temperature as the water in the boiling i spring from which it flowed. Tom was ; in a terrible state. He says : " I thought ! I was pickled." But he did not hesitate as to the course he should pursue. With infinite care he drew on his pauts and boots. Forcing back tears of j anguish, he managed to walk back to camp. Though it wrung his heart, he j put on his old-time frank smile as he > neared the rendezvous, for Jake was just then sitting up in his blankets, gaping and stretching, seeing xom ap! proach, Jako asked where lie bad been. Tom replied that the recollection of the | magnificent bath of the previous evening I was so vivid in his memory that he could not think of breaking camp without rei pea ting it, and added : " It's just lovely, Jake."' Jake did not wait to hear more, but ' sprang from his bed and rushed away I toward the spring. As swiftly as Tom could, he followed, and from behind the willows kept covert watch. He saw ; Jake throw off his few clothes, spring I into the water, heard a yell of anguish, and then saw him with wonderful haste j emerge and spring upon the bank, and vainly try, by swift applications of his : hands to different points of his body, to ; arrest the intolerable pain, howling all j the time. At last Jake managed to get into his f -i _4.1 3 ATor?fir>rr CiUUUtJtt it liU nuij. icu iui Tom, he began with fierce invective to upbraid him for his deception. But Tom cut him short in an instant. " Husk up," said he, "would you bawl like a calf and give us away when I want to cook that other chap up in camp ?" Soothed by this, Jake grew quiet, and i both leisurely proceeded to camp. By j t.his time Joe had commenced to rouse ! up, and seeing the others approach, ' asked them where they had been. Tom | answered cheerfully (he was holding his i pantaloons away from his body at the i time): "Do you think we could break j camp without one more magnificent :8wim? Not much." At this, Joe, getting up, cried: " Not j much, yoa bet!" and dashed away i toward the sDrine. As he disappeared behind the willows, j Tom sprang for hiR pistol, and said to | Jake: "Get your gun quick; it will mean business when Joe comes back." In a few moments Joe did come. He was yelling furiously, and never stopped until he caught up his pistol. "Drop it,'.' says Tom. "I have s j dead bead on you, and so has Jake, j Besides, I took all the caps of your i gin." The difficulty was finally adjusted: i but the trio did not feel well for the j succeeding three days. The Dardanelles. The Dardanelles, or Canal of Gallipoli, is the ancient Hellespont. It unites the sea of Marmora to that of the Archipelago. It is about sixty-four miles in length ; the narrowest point of it? width is about one mile and a twelfth, while the widesi point is a little over three miles. The water is-very deep; the tide, I which is quite rapid, varies from 165 to 250 feet per minute, and it makes navigation difficult for vessels, especially when the wind blows from northeast to southwest. The shores on both sides of the canal present a very singular contrast. Those on the European side are rocky, while those on the Asiatic are full of vegetation, with immense valleys and gardens, and the minarets, together with the domes of the mosques rising above the trees, present a highly picturesque Danorama. The entrance to the straits formidably defended by the two castles of the new Dardanelles, the Koum Kaleh on the Asiatiy, and the Sedil-Bahri on the European side. They are armed with Krupp guns, and they are also defended by other batteries erected on the coast. Twenty-two miles further are the two old castles of the Dardanelles?the Killid-Bahri on the European, and the Sultaneih-Kalessi on the Asiatic shore. The latter is the strongest of the two. They were constructed by Mahomet II. At the narrowest point of the straits, and near the mouth of the Marmora sea, are the fortifications of Bovalli and of Nagara. Gallipoli, which is situated at the. outlet of the canal, is the principal city of the Dardanelles. Lamsaki, the LampsacnB of antiquity, is nearly opposite, on the Asiatic shore. * Since the days of Mithridites to the middle ages, the Dardanelles have shared the fate of Byzantium. After the destruction of the Latin empire at Constantinople, the Venetians invaded the straits and settled at Gallipoli. In 1357 I the eitv waa taken bv the Turks, in whose possession it has remained till the present time. In 1770, shortly after the battle of Tsesme, the Russian fleet forced their entrance, and went as far as the castle on the European side. In 1807 the British Admiral Duckworth forced the entrance, quieted the fire of the Turkish fortificatins, burned the Turkish fleet, and on the following day, at five o'clock in the evening, arrived at Constantinople. But, instead of bombarding the city, he allowed himself to be entertained by the Turkish diplomats. Pending the negotiations between the British admiral and the pashas, the Turks rebuilt their fortifications on both shores of the straits, and the English admiral was obliged to fight his way out of the Btrait-s after his fleet having snstained considerable damages. In 1823, during the Greek war for independence, the Ipsariots forced the entrance and burned three Turkish vessels. His Letter Answered. A susceptible young law student in Cleveland, catching a glimpse of a sweet-faced woman in a street car and following her on the opposite side of the street until he saw her enter n house, turned aside, wrote a love-letter to the fair unknown "with bright blue eyes, who wore a mink boa, and a sealbrown dress," and left it at the door. Now, a middle-aged couple lived in the house ; but their niece, a young married lady from the west-side had called there on that afternoon. The letter was sent . to the young wife, and she laughingly told her husband that he must answer it. This he did somewhat as follows : "Mrs. ('the young lady with the bright blue eyes, who wore a mink boa,' etc.,) returns compliments for the admiring note written by yourself; but does not think that at present she desires to correspond with any law student, no matter how brilliant his prospects may be. She will file your application, however, and when she is the recipient of a certain paid-up life insurance policy which she holds against my life, she may be willing to corespond with you. Pending that time, she begs me to subscribe myself for her?The Hu3band of TheYoung Lady with,' etc." Sovereigns of the World. j The oldest reigning sovereign is Wil1 liam, German Emperor and King of Pmssia, who is eighty years of age ; the J youngest is Alplionso XII., of Spain, t j, who was twenty .last birthday (28th of J November, 1877). The average age of the sovereigns now reigning is forty- t | eight and a half years. It may be added f t that four out of the thirty-six?to wit, j i the King of Bavaria, the Duke of Bruns- j * WICK ituu mo inu^po <-/JL uvun?><iu.u<j, [ Rudolstadt and Lichterstein?are bacli- * elors, though all happily provided with f heirs presumptive. The thirty-one sov. ereigns have between them ninety-flve r "t children liviDg, to say nothing of grand- i t children, which gives them an average of more than three to each. r J The titles borne by the illustrious t . personages are many and varied. Five ( have in modern times assumed the im- j perial style* the oldest of existing im, perial titles being that of the Czar, ' whose predecessor, Peter the Great, I e . dubbed himself Emperor in 1792, and i ' was soon after generally acknowledged as such. The Emperors of Austria, as o , such, date from 1806; the title of Em- J peror of Brazil from 1822. The King of ( Prussia has been styled "German Emperor " since 1871, and the Queen of R , England has been proclaimed Empress t of India. The sovereigns not being emperors i c 1? -1.1.:? [ ? are eleven in numuer, seven uunug mcu . v titles from the present century. It is j difficult to say which of these kingly i J titleB in existence is the oldest. Those ? of Denmark and Norway seem to run each other closely4 On the other hand t our own sovereigns, though in diploma- t tic documents they bear a?title which p dates from 1801, are called by the people * they govern and by the rest of the world ^ kings or queens of England, a title dat- [ a ing from 828, when it was first assumed ii I by Egbert. Down to the reign of Henry C it, however the sovereign seems to have 8 been more commonly called the King of the English. Harold II. was "King of ^ the English and Lord of the Island of Britain." $ Four of the sovereigns above men- 0 tioned bear titles originally bestowed by 1 tho Pope, the Emperor Francis Josepli 0 being "Apostolic" King of Hungary, 8 whatever that may mean; Alphonso! XII., the "Qatholic" King and the i ^ King of Portugal " the Most Faithful " | * King. The Queen's title of "Defender j C of the Faith " was conferred on Henry i J j VIII. for an indifferent theological j ? i treatise against " one Martinus Eleuth- j . finis," who was officially proclaimed by j0 the privy council to have " erred sore. 11: Those princes who are not emperors and 11 kings are "princes," "dukes," or "grand j dukes." A majority of them will proba- , bly have ceased to exist as sovereigns be- i J: fore very long. Indeed, the claim of j \ some of the German princes to be regarded as independent sovereigns is e somewhat doubtful.?Pall Mall Ga- c zettc. ? Fashion Notes 1 Somo of the handsomest imported bonnets are composed entirely of large damask roses. j Some muffs have monograms and * crests worked upon them, and others * boquets of flowers. Muffs are now perfumed like satchels. j Grecian passementerie made of simple * mohair, in small squares, is used all over the outer garments and arranged j in Greek designs. | i ^Furs will be sparingly used upon j garments this season. Most garments will have deep fur cuffs, collars, and 1 pockets without fur borders. The small, embroidered kerchiefs of I ' crepe do chene are the choice to protect j the throat, instead of scarfs, and silk i I handkerchiefs seem so long. Painted jewelry on silk* is also another of the season's fancies, the ear, rings and pendants being exquisitely decorated with flower designs done by ' hand. i The ulster is not the ungainly belted . garment that first came under the name, but more of a polonaise, with plain i skirt and no trimming, relieved only with buttons of black pearl. In trimmings for rich wraps the novelty is the border of ostrich down, not as ! formerly glued on the cloth, but woven > into it by a new process kept secret by j | the Parisian manufacturers, and -winch ! i renders the feather band very lasting. J Japanese fans, wide spread, are fas- ] tened above the chamber doors or a i windows, to give a touch of brilliant ? color to the room. Those costing from 1 i three to ten cents each are quite good , . enough. They are secured with brasB- r i headed taoks. r 1 Dragon, moss, olive, lizard, myrtle, 8 sea-foam, nile, salad, bottle, bronze and ? 1 hunter's green are various shades of ^ this one color, now the favorite fashion. The pea green and apple green, known 1 ; to the last generation, are never men- t tioned. E Real Roman beads are much used for |1 evening wear, and colored Roman beads i j as well. Mother-of-pearl and natural I pearl combined with Roman pearl beads 11 form effective earrings and pins, and are i B quite in demand ; the natural poarl is cut into cameos. 1: I v A Wedding and a Funeral. p The funeral of the late Sylvester ^ Hondlow, the well-known real estate broker, took place yesterday afternoon i j from the Church of the Holy Trinity, d at the corner of Clinton and Montague 11' 3treet8 Brooklyn Heights. The attend- ? ance was large but, by request of the daughters, there were no floral decorations. TTie rector, the Rev. Dr. ^ Charles H. Hall read the burial service t and made an address, in which he spoke b with warm appreciation of the worth of j Mr. Hondlow. 0 About an hour before the funeral the rector solemnized at Mr. Hondlow's a house No 21 Monroe place the marriage of Miss Minnie Hondlow, Mr, Hond- p low'ri eldest daughter, to the Rev. Will- i iam P. Short, assistant pastor of the church. Mr. Hondlow's unexpected t death left his motherless daughters <! without a living kinsman to whom they could look for protection or counsel, and it was deemed best by the friends a of both the bride and the bridegroom m that Miss Minnie be married at once to V Mr. Short, whom she was expecting to j P wed in the spring. The young lady i was finally persuaded to waive her natu- ^ ral reluctance, and with tears in her eyes was wedded in the house where her father's remains lay ready for burial. c The marriage covenant ratified, the bride d and bridegroom went together to the church and thence together followed S the father's remains to their resting place in Greenwood.?New York World. ^ Suicide and Hard Times. ^ Plenty of suicides are still reported, a says a New York correspondent. Many I of the victims are persons who were of ' no account in the world, but now and t then we hear of the suicide of a man or i p woman who promised well and who i a might have done well. Failure to find 1t work is frequently the cause of the act | on the male side, but not always, j ? Domestic trouble usually lends to it a among women. A few days ago a i, Spaniard, a man of good family connections and fair personal accomplishments, ! r committed suicide in his boarding house, n ' He had made a living by singing in 1 opera, but latterly this resource failed ? 1 him, and as his prospects in life were ^ J growing dark he closed accounts with the world by leaving it. One of his ( 1 fellow boarders testified before the ! coroner that the Spaniard had frequent- 1 e ly expressed a horror of work and said 11 [ it would be more honorable to die. But * most of those who take tho last desper- | 1 ate leap do bo because they cannot, or j * 1 fancy they cannot, find means to live.*i New York swarms with men of fair ca- F pacity who cannot get employment of : any sort. As a rule, such men fare ^ | worse than men of a coarser fibre, be- 6 cause they are disqualified for taking t hold of the odd jobs that men of the c 1 rougher class occasionally pick up. It ? 1 would be almost suicidal for a stranger to come to New York expecting to find ( a situation. c I fc Discerning child (who has heard some remarks by papa)?"Areyou our new 1 i nurse?" Nurse?" Yes, dear." Child? " Well, then, I am one of those boys I who can only be managed by kindness ; t so you had better get some sponge cake r and oranges at once." t 3UMMARY OF NEWS Eastern and Middle Stater After a pause of two months the contei ?vor the will of Commodore Vanderbilt hs icon reopened in the New York surrogate lourt. The United States ships 8upply and Const ution have sailed for Franco?the form< rom New York and the latter from Pliilade >bia?loaded with goods sent by American ej tibitors to the Paria exposition. The seventh annual meeting 01 me ris )nlturistH' Association was opened in Ne^ fork, about one hundred persona interested i )isciculture being in attendance. Bertha Von Hillcrn talked one bundre tiiles in twenty-eight hours, with six and talf minutes to'spare, at Pittsburgh, Ta. Andrus, McChain <fc Co., booksellers, paper nakers and printers of Ithaca, N. Y., liav ailed, with liabilities of about $75,000. Sixty-seven failures were reported dnrin he past month in New York, with aggregat labilities of $2,658,598, and assets, $095,631 Thomas Tegley, Frank Alspach, Henry Faus .nd Albert Snyder were seriously burnetl by ai xplosion of gas ^n a colliery near Fremonl 'ennsylvania. A. L. Bovor and Cyrenius Sellers, the bea< f the defunct Dime Savings Bank of Beading 'a., were arrested upon complaint of a deposi or, who charged them with defrauding hir ut of $4,000. They were admitted to bail. Governor Hartranft reviewed and address^ procession at Pottstown, Pa., in opposition t ^" to riff Mil hAfnrA f!nntrrflSS. J. M. Reid, a farmer of Jamestown, N. Y. ommitted suicide by hanging himself in a oor rib, on account of financial troubles. During the last two months thousands o memployed men in New York have applied a he recruiting headquarters in that city to ioi he regular army. A large number of business failures hav aken place in New York city recently. Amon; he most prominent houses that have sut iended are Oreenleaf, Morris A Co., barrken or about 6250,000 ; F. 0. Boyd A Co., whisk ommi8sion merchants, for a large amount cwell, Harrison A Co., dealers in provisio: nd cotton : J. C. Kohlsaat's Sons, dry good nporters, for about $175,000, and Wilson i Jreig, dry goods dealers whose liabilitie ag regate in the neighborhood of $140,000. s At a meeting of the trustees of the Nei fork and Brooklyn Bridge Company, hald i Srooklyn, a resolution was adopted callin pon the city of Brooklyn for a requisition o 11,000,000, and upon New York'citv for $500, 00, for the purpose of finishing the bridge 'his additional amount will make just .$10, 00,000 that will have been raised to bnild th tructure. Western and Southern States. .It ha vine been reported that a writ of oust* ras to be applied for in order to test M] layes' title to the Presidency, and that ex tovernor Hendricks encouraged the plan, th Jew York Herald correspondent at Indiar no lis, Ind., sent a note of inquiry, to whic ne following reply was sent by Mr. Hendricks ' I have no knowledge whatever of any writ c uster or other proceeding to raise the quef ion of the right of Mr. Hayes to the office. c 'resident of the United States." Governor Holliday, of Virginia, has vetoe ho bill imposing taxes on real and person; iroperty for governmental and froe schot urposes, and to pay interest on the publi lebt, known as the Barbour tax bilL A duel took place between two young farmer! tamed Wilcox and Walker, in Charles Cit ounty, Ya. A number of shots were e? hanged and both combatants were woundec ["he fight originated in a quarrel over th (oundary lineB of some property. The Iowa State Senate has restored capiti Dunishment. bv a vote of 28 to 19. At Kansas City, Mo., Edward McFarren wn lung for the murder of a deputy marshal i February, 1877 ; at Warronburg, Mo., Joh )aniel, a farmer, was hung for the murder c fesse Miller, also a farmer, with whom he ha parceled ; and at Marion, Ala., Albert Younj tobert Jones, Silas Wright and Lucius Porte: ill colored, were hung for the murder of Isac ). Moore. The death of Benjamin F. Wade, ox-Senate >f the United 8tatea, took place at his home i lefferson, Ohio, on the 2d, after a lingerie lickness. Mr. Wade was born in West Sprinj leld, Mass., October 21, 1800. At the age ( sighteen he went to Ohio, working for a whl is a farm laborer and aftenvard as a schoo eacher. At the age of twenty-six he began I itudy law, ana in Z83o was eiecteci prosocauu ittorney of Ashtabula county, Ohio. In 18le was appointed presiding judge of the thii ndicial district of Ohio, and in 1851 he b same United States Senator, which office I leld until 1869. When Andrew Johnson b same President in 1865, Senator Wade wi ileoted president pro (em. of the Senate. iH ast appearance in public was at the nation "ieDublican convention held in Cincinnati i i8T6. At Fishkill Landing, on the Mississipi iver, fifteen miles south of Waterloo, 111., tl louse of Moritz Kaib. r was burned, and nin self, wife and six children perished in tl lames. The Miami Savings Bank of Cincinnati, Ohii bas failed. Its liabilities are 5170,000 ; asset 5152,000. A terrific tornado, 400 yards in width, awe] through Casey county, Ivy., killing Vincei iVesley, his wife, two grown daughters, icphcw named Sloane ana William Taylor,|wt vas stopping at his house near Rich Hill. I he vicinity of Mount Olive, Mrs. Morgan wj tilled, and dwellings were completely swej: tway, fences were blown down, trees uprootet ind'nearly all the cattle and poultry in th )ath of the whirlwind were killed. The recent destructive floods in Californi lave done an immense amount of damagt The country for 199 miles on the 8acrament iver looked like & bugo inland sea. Dr. Olem i farmer of Colusa county, lost 20,000 Bhee ind 6,000 acres of wheat The loss betwee Jacramento and Monroeville on levees, builc Qgs, cattle and crops trill reach $800,000. From Washington. The President nominated Al&nson W. Bear o be collector of Boston, in place of Mr. Sin Qons, whose commission is about to expiri ?he nomination is said to have been mad hiefly upon the rocommendation of Senatoi loar and Davis, and Representative Claflin. The President and Mrs. Hayes have hel heir third and last public reception this sei on. The House committee on the revision of th iwa regulating the counting of the elector! otes for President and Vice-President hs tnder consideration several plans for preven ag the recurrence of a controversy like th? rhich proceeded the last presidential electioi The treasurer destroyed greenbacks amouu ng to 8492,400, on account of $615,500 ac litional national bank currency issued durin ist month as required by law, leaving the ou tanding legal-tender circulation at $348,618 24. Having learned from reliablo sources thi olored men, citizens of Florida, were bein idnapped and taken from that State aero* he Gulf of Mexico $pto Cuba, where thay wei old into slavery, the President has appointe ndge Leonard, the Republican member of th louse .from Louisiana, a special agent to pre eed to Cuba and investigate the matter. Tk * AnU*- TTW.~r UbCroaiK) Ul LUU uauuuii uout uuiiug 1VUII ry?$2,250,237.18. The coinage executed at the mints durin 'ebraary numbered 6,071,510 pieces, wort 18,478,894. The treasury department is preparing fc he immediate execution of the silver law. . evice for the now dollar has been proposed b )r. Linderman and approved, ana the mint rill be pat at wark immediately. Murphy, the temperance lecturer, has clone' five weeks, engagement in Washington rhence he goes to New England. While i: fashington he procured 13,000 names to th ledge. Owing to the large amount of business oi and it is thought the session of Congres rill be prolonged to summer. Albert B. Porter, of Indiana, has been nomi ated to fill the vacancy in the office of fire omptroller of the treasury, occasioned by th eath of Mr. Taylor. The balance of trade in favor of the Unite* tates for the last nine months is $135,000,000 Foreign News. ' A house in Tientsin, China, in which refugee rom the famine-stricken northern province ad assembled for shelter, took firo, and c lmost three thousand persons in the buildin 11 but about one hundred lost their livef -ate reports from the districts in which th amine is raging, give a heartrending accouc f the destitution and suffering which prevailf Jhildren are sold by hundreds by their starvin arents, an J many insurrections have occurro mong tha people rendered desperate by aeein heir families dying before their eyes. Cardinal McCloskey presented his homage t ho new I'ope, and said he had no renso o deplore the lateness of his arrive' in Home h the conclave of cardinals had made so exce! ant a choice. In the Hotwe of Commons the colonial mai iage bill, which was opposed by the goverr lent, was adopted by a vote of 182 to 161 t enables the offspring of a marriage concluc d under colonial laws with a deceased wife ister to inherit property in the United Kinj om. Edward Shaw <t Co., spinners atBolfast am 'elbridge, Ireland, have failed for $500,000. Lord Napier, of Magdala, is to be commanc r-in-chief c. any expeditionary forces whic England may send to Turkey. Sir Game Volseleyis to be his chief of staff. The surrender of many Cuban insurgents i nnounced, and the insurrection is said to b radically at an end. General Grant has arrived at Constantini tie. The treaty of pence between Kussin and Tin ;ey was signed at Sun Slefano. Iiussih abar lo'ned her claim on the K^yptimi imd Bulgaria ributes. In St. Petersburg the news was r< eived with great rejoicing, an immense crow .ppearing before the palace and singing ' Go iave the Car.' Pope Leo XIII. was crowned in the Sixtin Ihapel at Rome. The ceremony was perform id before tho cardinals and a few other pei ions. Small-pox has been raging to a terrible e: n the Department of Lozere, southern Franc The captain-genornl of Cuba has issued i jroclamation looking to the reconstruction o iffaira in theisUnd. Ho states in the proclaim ion that the time has come to introduce sucl eforms as, without|inaurrectiou Cuba, woulc iave enjoyed long ago ; that dating from th next legislative term, Cnba sh&ll be represent1 cd in the Cortes, at Madrid on equal terms with Porto Rico, according to the population of the island and that the laws shall be equally ap3t plied. ^ s CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Senate. ViAA-Proai'^flnf \M hnalar V>omr* flKuonf Mr j_ Ferry, of Michigan, was chosen president pro (em. receiving 29 votes to 28 for Mr. Thurman, of Ohio The House bill to authorizo the granting of an American register to a foreign11 built ship, for the purposes of the Woodruff K Scientific Expedition around the world, was obn jected to by Sir. Spencor, and laid over. After an executive session the Senate adjourned, d Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts, presented the a remonstrance of persons residing at Cape Cod, Mass., against the passage of the Sargent bill .. to organize a coast guard and life-saving sere vice, and urging the passage of the bill introduced in the House on the same subject. Mr. Sargent, of California, said the reports on | the life-saving service emanating from the 6 treasury department showed a disgracoful * stato of inefficiency The bill to authorize it the President to appoint a person for sixty Q days to perform the dutieB of pension agent at 'I New York, Mr. Coster having failed to file the required $250,000,was discussed at length. ^ Messrs. Conkling, Blaine and others opposedthe bill as unnecesshry and injudicious, the first" * ^ it- fVlflTrKnlfi [ uulucu oonui tiug woi it ubuoiohou w^w ?-uu.u a appoin'iog power to the President without the advice or consent of 'the Senate. The bill was j finallyfpassed by a vote of 48 to 8 The bill to authorize the issuing of a long bond for savings was taken up, and Mr. Wallace of Pennsylvania explained it. Adjourned. ? Mr. Chaffee, of Colorado, from the commitQ tee on Territories reported with amendment the Senate bill to establish the Territory of f Lincoln, and provide a temporary government t therefor, and it was placed on the calendar.... n After a short discussion upon the message of the President vetoing the silver bill, a vote 0 was taken and resulted in 46 for and 19 against K passing the bill over the President's veto. Adjourned. , Vice-President Wheeler, having returned to ' Washington, again presided. Bills were intro. duced : By Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri?To auq thorize the deposit of silver bullion in bars and 8 the issue ?of| certificates therefor ; by Mr. ^ Bruce, of Mississippi?To authorize the payment of bounties to the heirs of soldiers who were enlisted as slaves The Senate went into executive session, and>mong other work 71 iknonfirmnd thfi nomination of Bavard Tavlor n as minister to Germany. Adjourned. 1 Ilouae. i A petition 700 yards long, and signed by 50,\ 000 names, for the repeal of the law it relation * to the transmission of matter through the e mails, was presented by Mr. Bntler, of Massachusetts, ancfreferred The bill to regulate inter-8tate commerce and prevent discrimination by common carriers was reported in the t House from the committee on commerce " An appropriation of $10,000 to investigate the - army-worm was reported Mr. Chalmers, of e Mississippi, made a long political speech, meant i- as a reply to Gen. Garfield's speech of a few days h previous. About the middle of the speech, : Mr. Reagan, of Texas, made a point of order f that the speaker was not making a personal <- explanation, and he deprecated keeping up animosity by such a course. Mr. Chalmers was allowed to finish his speech....Gen. Butler d then read a long speech on the financial quesil tion. He favored Bilver coinage, advocated the >1 issue of irredeemable paper as the money of c the country, declared himself for "a dollar that shall at all times have a certain fixed and , staple value beyond which it cannot go," and ' would fund the greenback currency by a 3.65 :m per cent bond. Adjourned. |" A bill was reported authorizing the Bale of ' the Watervleit, Washington, Allegheny, Pikesville, and Watertown (Miss.) arsenals... .The bill authorizing the President to restore ex" 'Surgeon-General Hammond to the army retired list was reported, and passed without de v..i. ittv.. ufn ?b UIVIC, I XUU Ulil OiUbliig ^VUOIVUO W WAV soldiers of the Mexican war was taken up in committee of the whole, and discussed. Messrs. >f Brogden and Davis, of North Carolina, supd ported the bill, ana the latter denied that it j, wonld place the name of Jefferson Davis on*1 r, tho pension roll. Mr. Sinnickson, of New tc Jersey, opposed the bill, and said that if it was passed he would offer an amendment granting )r pensions to all Federal soldiers. Mr. Townn send, of New York, opposed the bill because it lf. would be impossible to pay the pension claims, r After further discussion the House adjourned. A. bill was reported authorizing the equiple ment of a Polar expedition, on the plan of a j. colony, and appropriating $50,000 for that pur q pose. ..The message of the President vetoing ~ the silver bill was received and the bill passed ^ over the veto by 196 to 73... .TheMexican war .4 pensions bill was taken np in committee of the g. whole, and during the discussion a letter from in Jefferson Davis was read, authorizing the lD -l *11.- i i.U~l US -1., g_ mends ui iuu um iu ??jr tut&u 11 uio cu/iuuuu 18 of his name from the roll would help the bill, j8 he hoped theywould insert a pro virion to that aj effect The House adjourned without action [n on the bill. The Senate bill amending the laws granting pensions to officers and soldiers of the war of Pl 1812 was reached, and Mr. Stephens, of Geer16 gia, moved to pass the bill. It places on the 2~ pension rolls tne namec of such officers and 16 men as served fourteen days in the war with Qreat Britain, and directs the restoration to the 9, pension rolls of those names stricken thereto from on account.'of going over to the Confederate States, but provides that no back pay shall be allowed. Mr. Joyce, of Vermont, ,t wanted a provision in the bill excluding from a its benefits those persons who took part in the 10 war on the Confederate side. Mr. Wait, of n Connecticut, stated that of the forty-five men lg who had entered the war of 1812 from Norwich, Conn., but one remained alive, and he hoped I the House would 'pass the bill immediately. * rm? t-Mi iU.M ???? 01T fit 0 XOU Ulll WIMJ UiUU jJttflouu?yoao if uajo 41. Adjoorned. 3a Ants' Small Talk. 0 "Two ants," says Buohner, "when ?. they are talking together, stand with P their heads opposite each other, work? ing their sensitive feelers in the liveliest manner, and tapping each other's heads." Numerous examples prove , that they are able in this way to make mutual ^communications, and 3. even on certain definite subjects. "I le have often," says the English naturalist, "a Jesse, " placed a small green caterpillar in the neighborhood of an ant's nest. ? It is immediately seized by an ant, which calls in the assistance of a friend, e after ineffectual efforts to drag the j caterpillar into the nest. It can be is clearly seen that the little creatures t- held a conversation by means of their lt feelers, and this being ended, they repair to the caterpillar in order to draw ? it into the nest by their united strength, g Further, I have observed the meeting t- of ants on their way to and from their i- nests. They stop, touch each other with their feelers, and appear to hold a lt conversation, which I have good reason ? to suppose refers to the best ground for e obtaining food." Hague writes a letter d to Darwin, that he one day killed with ie his finger a number of ants that came y every day from a bole in the wall to some plants standing on the chimneyl" piece. He had tried the effect of brushing them away, but it was of no use and h the consequence of the slaughter was that the ants who were on the way im>r mediately turned back and tried to perA. suade their companions who were not' J yet aware of the danger to turn back 8 also. A short conversation issued be, tween the ants, which, however, did 1 not result in an immediate return, for a those which had just left the nest first e convinced tnemseives 01 ine train 01 me report. n s The Chinese Question. San Francisco now figures out a population of 330,000. " The only disq couraging feature of this population," the San Francisco Chronicle says, "is j the presence of so many non-assimilai. tive Mongolians. One year ago there were 32,000 of them here, and there are e probably about 40,000 now, nearly all of ih whom are males. This redu6es the lf white population to 230,000. In 1876 j> there were 100,350 white moles over 21 0 yeurb Ui lAgtJ, UliU l/UU pi'UBiCilb UULUUCl 10 it about 111,000. While the number of ' Chinese would not be of any great con's sequence if there were as many-women g ana children among them as among the whites, the fact that out of a total Chi0 tiese population of 40,000 at least 35,000 n are adult males, making one-fourth of i, the total adult population of the city, is '* full of significance. It shows the nature of the competition our laboring men have to withstand." j* An Honest Miner's Story. 'b A "digger" from California, eulogizing the climate, savB : "Thero'a a mountain there?the Sawyer Nevaday, 3 they call it?with a valley on each side of it? the one hot and t'other cold. Well, ? git on the top of that monntain with a double-barrel gun, and you can, without movin', kill either summer or winter a game, just as you will." e "What! have you ever tried it?" "Tried often ; and should have done 3 pretty well but for one thing." "Well, what was that?" "I wanted a dog that would stand both climates. The last dog I had froze j. off his tail, while pintin' on the summer (1 side. He didn't get entirely out of the d winter sidd, you see." 6 Near Lumberton, N. C., a few days ago, while digging marl in a swamp some workmen found imbedded some 1 eight or ten feet below the surface a 0 schooner in its natural shape, sixty feet a. long and forty wide. The nailB or spikeB 1 with which it was put together were made of wrought iron. There were va1 riouo kinds of bone and teeth around o and near it. THE SILVER BILL A LAW. The President's Veto, and andlBlll Patiei by both Honses over the Veto. The following is the full text of thi President's message vetoing the silve bill: Alter u very uurejui uuueuciuuuu u House bill 1093, entitled " An act t< authorize the coinage of the silver Jol lar and to restore its legal tender char acter," I feel compelled to return it t< the House of Representatives, in whicl it originated, witli my objection to it passage. Holding the opinion which j expressed in my annual message tha neither the interests of the governmen nor of the people of the United Statei would be promoted by disparaging silvei as one of the two precious metals whicl furnish the coinage of the world, anc that legislation which looks to main taining the volume of intrinsic mone] to as full a measure of both metals al their relative commercial value will per mit would be neither unjust nor inex pedient, it has been my earnest deeiri tn pnnirnr -with flnnorfiHH in the adotltioi of such measured to increase the silve: coinage of the country as would not im pair the obligation of contracts, eithe public or private, or injuriously affeo the public credit. It is only on the con viction that this bill does not meet thesessential requirements that I feel it nr duty to withhold from it my approval My present official duty as to that bil permits only an attention to the specifi objects of its passage, which seem to mi so important as to justify me in askini from the wisdom and duty of Oongres that further consideration of the bill fo which the constitution has in euch wa; provided. The bill provides for the coinage o silver dollars of the weight of 412 grains each of standard silver, to be legal tender to their nominal value fo all debts and dues, public and private except where otherwise expressly stipu latea in the contract. It is well know] that the market value of that number c grains of standard silver during the paa year has been from ninety to ninety?tw cents as compared with the standari crnM rl nil nr Tlino fhfl silvflr dollar an thorized by this bill is worth from eigh to ten per centum less than it purport to be worth, and is made a legal tende for debts contracted when the law di not recognize such coins as lawfr money. The right to pay duties in silve or in certificates of silver deposit, wil] when they are issued in sufficiec amount to circulate, put an end to th receipts to revenue in gold, and thu compel the payment of silver for bofc the principal and interest of the publi debt. $1,143,439,400 of the bonded det now outstanding was issued prior t February, 1873, when the silver dolla was unknown in this circulation ol thi country, and with only a convenier form of silver bullion for exportation. $583,440,350 of the bonded debt ha been issued since February, 1873, whe gold alone was the coin for which th Vinrxlo worfl Hnlrl and cnld fllonfl "was th coin in which both parties to the cor tract understood that the boDds woul bepaid. These bonds flowed into the market of the world. They were paid for i gold when silver had greatly deprec: ated, when no one would have bougl them if it had been understood the would be paid in silver. The Bum of $226,000,000 of thos bonds has been sold during my admir istration for gold coin, and the Unite States received the benefit of those sale by a reduction of the rate of interest t four per centum. XT 1 xmnng ine progress ui tncme siuea doubt was suggested as to the coin i which payment of those bonds would b made. The public announcement wa thereupon authorized that it was not t be anticipated that any further legislf tion of Congress, or any action of an; department of the government, woul sanction or tolerate the redemption c the principal of those bonds or the paj ment of the interest thereon in coin ei acted by the government in exchang for the same. In view of that fact it will be justl regarded as a grave breach of the publi faith to undertake to pay those bondt principal or interest, in silver coi worth in the market less than the coi received for them. It is said that the silver dollar made legal tender by this bill will, under it operation, be equivalent in full to th gold dollar. Many supporters of the bL believe this and that it is not fust to pa debts either public or private in coin c inferior value to the money of the world The capital defect of the measure is tha it contains no provision protecting froi its operation pre-existing debts in caa the coinage wnich it creates shall cor tinue to be of less value than that whic! was the sole legal-tender when they wer contracted. If it is now proposed fc the purpose of taking advantage of th depreciation of silver in the payment c debts to coin and make a legal-tender silver dollar of less commercial vain than a dollar, whether of gold or papei which is now lawful money of this conn try, such a measure, it will be hardl; questioned, will, in the judgment c mankind, be an act of bad faith as to a] debts heretofore contracted. The silver dollar should be made legal-tender only at its market value The standard of silver should not b changed without the consent of bot] parties to the contract. National prom ises should be kept with unfiinchinj fidelity. There is no power to compel a natioi to pay its present debts. Its credit de pends on its honor, the nation owinj what it has led its creditors to expect I cannot approve a bill which, in m; judgment, authorizes the violation o sacred obligations. The obligation o public faith transcends all questions o profit or public advantage. Its unquee tionable maintenance is the dictate a well of the highest experience as of th most necessary duty, and Bhould eve be carefully guarded by the Executive by Congress and by the people. It is my firm conviction that if th country is to be benefited by a silve: coinage, it can be done only by th issue of silver dollars of full value whicl will defraud no man ; and currency les than it purports to be will in the end de fraud'not only creditors, but all who ar engaged in 'legitimate business, anc none more assuredly than those who ar< dependent on their daily labor for thei daily bread. (Signed) Rutherford B. Hates, President of the United States In the House the bill was passed ove: the veto by 196 to 73, and in the Senat< fli vnll tt7q nftaaarl ntrcki* f.li? iytj aj uuu fc/AAA lt?W |/M JUVU VTUJk VU\J T VW WJ Ai to 19?more than the required two-thirdi majority in both cases. A Cat Exterminator. An Iowa man hag at last struck th correct method of dealing with cats, ac cording to the Detroit Free Press Many people have spent sleepless hour in the long watches of the night trying t solve the cat-problem. It is true tha the young lady in Belfast, Me., though she nad hit on their proper treatment when she could entice a number o felines into a room and' then pounci upon one, whirl the cat around a dozei times to excite its interest in the pro ceediugs and then suddenly bring pro ceedings to a close by letting the cat'f head come in violent contract with i chair. This plan, though good, is nec essarily slow, and so precedence mus be given to the Iowa man's invention He secreted ten pounds of a reliabli brand of gunpowder where it would d< the most good. He then induced a gram chorus of cats to collect in the immedl ate neighborhood by meaus of a libera collation of milk, etc. An electric sparl set off the gunpowder. The cats left If it had not been for the presence o mind of the man we might never hav< learned the number of cats killed, However, he topk the precaution to counl thirty-one just before the explosion, and it was well he did so, for no one coult make out the number by an examinatioi of the remnats which were scatterec around afterwards. One of the uses of tne " sweet, Iot voice in women " is to sound well ii poetry. To get a sleepy boy up thes< mornings, however, to bring in tha coal it isn't worth speaking of. He generally needs a vocal admonition cloBely relate* to a locomotive shriek, and that sounds as it rushes up the stairs, like the whin of a dozen cat-o'-nine-tails. ? ^ A Mustard Plaster. < How many people are there who really ! know how to make a mustard plaster ? | Not one in a hundred at the most, per- J haps, and yet mustard plasters are used ' in evary family, and physicians prescribe ' f the application. The ordinary way is to i mix the mustard with water, tempering it with a little flour. Such a plaster aa | fhio maVpH in aimnlv fthnminnnlfi "Ra ' fore it has half done its -work it begins J to blister the patient, and leaves him j finally "with a flayed, painful spot, after i j producing far less effect in a beneficial * j. way than was intended. Now, a mus- c (. tard plaster should never blister at all. e j If a blister is wanted, there are other " plasters far better than, mustard plasters. l Then use no water, but mix the mustard j with the white of an egg, and the result wil be a plaster which mil "draw " per' fectly, but will not produce a blister on 8 the skin of an infant, no matter how long it is allowed to remain on the part. 3 Mother* ! Mothers!! Mother* !!! Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases incident to the period of teeth- t r ing in children. It relieves the child from pain, - cureB wind celic, regulates the howels, ana, by * r giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to ? the mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy. Abandoned at Nea. 0 At all times ships of one kind or another are v floating about at sea, abandoned bv officers and f ' crew, in wnai seems a nopeieaa condition. Home : are dismantled and mere hulks,' Borne are i 1 swimming keel upwards, some are water-logq ged, but being laden with timber will not sink, 6 but are driven hither and thither as the wind and waves may direct. 80 people afflicted | = with catarrh, bronchitis and consumption, are , 8 abandoned by physicians and friends as incur- < r able, yet thousands of such are annually re- ' y stored to perfect health by the use of Dr. ' Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden 1 ? Medical Discovery. The Catarrh Remedy is * unequaled as a soothing and healing local apI plication, while the Discovery purifies and jsna riches the blood, and imparts tone and vigor r to the whole system. , Yidolia, La., April, 17th, 1877. ' Db. Piebce : Dear Sir?I suffered for twelve " years with that most offensive and loathsome Q of all diseases?catarrh. My taste and smell if were completely destroyed. I procured a supit ply of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and your 0 Golden Medical Discovery, whioh I used ac, cording to directions, and a complete and pera manent cure was speedily effected. I take P- pleasure in recommending them to all afflicted, t Ever thankfully yourB, 8 ulara e. Hunt. _ Wading River, Burlington Co., N. J., Feb. ? 28th, 1877. 1 Dr. Pierce : Dear Sir?Yonr Golden MediLl cal Discovery is the best medicine for congbs, r colds and consumption, I ever knew. It has [ saved my life. - Respectfully yours, ? Helen B. McAnney. t Breathing Miasma Without Injury. 8 There is no exaggeration in the statement , that thousands of persons residing from one year's end to another in fever and ague rec gions on thiB Continent add elsewhere, Breathe ?t air more or less impregnated with miasma, o without incurring the disease, simply and only r because they are in the habit of using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive. It ? has frequently happened, and the fact has it been amply attested by the parties themselves, that persons surrounded on all sides by neighbors suffering the tortures of this snivenng n and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute immunity from it, thanks to the protection afe forded by the Bittern. Nor is that standard 6 'anti-febrile cordial less efficacious in remedyl ing than in preventing chills and fever, bilious A Pi.miWAntH. and diHnrders of a kindred tvne. Taken between the paroxysms, it speedily mitigates their violence, and eventually prevents B their recurrence. These facts, convincingly n. established by evidence, appeal with peculiar [- force to travelers# and sojourners in malarious ,t districts. v sprint Debility, Languor, lassitude, and that low state, of the system peculiar to the springtime of the year, 6 are immediately relieved by the Peruvian l" Syrup, which supplies the blood with its vital d principal of life element?i r o tfMnfusing is strength, vigor and new life into all parts 0 of the system. Being free from aloohol, its energizing effects are not followed by corresEon ding reaction, but are permanent Sold y ail druggists. n CHEW e Tho Celebratod 8 "Matohlxss " o Wood Tag Plug Tobaooo. Thz Pioseze Tobaooo Oompakt, ^ New York, Boston, and Chicago >f Look Out for Them. r_ Certain nnprinclpled parties have been for ' years flooding the country with immense packages of horse and cattle powders which are 6 utterly worthless. Don't be deceived by them. Sheridan's:Powders are the only kind now y known in this country whioh are strictly pure. 0 They are very powerfn). I, Cottage Gingerbread. Q Take one cup of butter and lard melted toQ gether, add one cup of New Orleans molasses; stir into this one oup each of sugar and cola water, two large teaapoonfulB ginger, two eggs a beaten, and four cups flour, having in it three B large teaspoonfuls Dooley's Yeast Powder. e Bake in moderately hot oven. ^ If we had a voioe like thunder we would use 7 it to advise all people everywhere to get at >f once a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment [, or at least to find out about it. Aa a preven1 tive of .'diphtheria, pneumonia, congestion and ' all dangerous throat and lung diseases its a value is priceless. ? ! Hold by Drugslstn. i- That wonderful bilious remedy, Quirk's h Irish Tea. It costs only 25 cts a package, e ? 'r The Greatent Discovery of the Age is Dr 6 Tobias' celebrated Venetian Liniment! 30 rears before >f the pnblio, and warranted to cure! Diarrhea, Dysentery, a Oolio, andspasms, taken internally; andOronp,Ohronio Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Onta, Bruises, Old Soree and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Ohest, externally. '? It has never (ailed. No family will ever be without it 1* after once giving it a fair triaL Prioe 40 cents. Dr. rr TfmiAR' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint ! Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any II | other, or NO PAY, for the core of Oolio, Cuts, BrnUes, ^ I Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot?10 Park Place, New York. i. The Markets. . e row xosz. ! h Beef Oattle N?.tlve 09 @ 09X j i'eisi and Cherokee.. 08X@ 08X < " Milch Oow? 40 00 @70 00 1 ? Haia: Live.... 04X@ 05 < Dressed OS @ 06X 1 Sheep 04fc@ MX 1 Lambs 05X0 06* k Cotton: Middling ... 10X9 10X _ Flour: Western : Good to Oholoe. B 30 @ 7 60 5 State: Good to Oholoe.... 0 65 @8 30 . Wheat: Bed Western 181jtf@134 ] v No. 3 Milwaukee 1 26*@ 1 37 Bye: State.... 73 @ 74 I Barley: State ..... 63 @ 64 f Barloy Malt 66 @ 68 c Oats: Mixed Western.... 34X@ 86 Corn: Mixed Western BOX? 51 >- Hay, per cwt 65 @ 81 a Straw, per cwt 45 @ 50 Hop# m?08 ?15 70 ii -A am J 6 Pork: Mom 1015iJ? r Lard : Olty Steam./. ,?2n !t?i!X Fish: Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 00 @3100 '? " No. 2, new 10 00 @13 00 Dry Ood, per cwt 650 @5 62% 1 e Herring, Healed, per box.... 17 @ 18 Petroleum: Crude.......09#@08X r Woo': CaliforniaFleeoe. 30 @ 28 0 Texas F.eece 80 @ 83 k Australian Fleece.... ? ? * u StatoXX *1 @ " S Butter: State 8? @ 38 i. Western: Choice 17 @ 21 Western: Good to Prime, M @ 35 e Weatern: Firkin* 12 ^ if 1 Gheeee: State Factory 10 <g l* , State Skimmed 07 ? 00 Weetorn JJX? J| r F.??s: 8tato and Pennsylvania.... IB @ ID* , BUrJALO. yioaT fl 28 @ 8 80 Wheats-No. 1 Milwaukee 1 28 (g 1 29* Corn?Mixed 22 ? 87 i ? Barley 80 ft 83 i Barley Malt 80 @ 82 8 ynn.ADK.PHia. . RAAf flattie?B!xtra 09 @ 08,* i ahMp"..'...~ 06 ? ??x Hogs?Dreosed 05 7/i& 06* Floor?Pennsylvania Extra 713 @7 26 ? Wh oat?Red Western 1 38 @ 1 40 6 JJyg 71 @ 73 - Corn?Yellow 60 @ 01 Mixed 60 @ 61 ' Oats?Mixed..... 89 @ 41 8 I Petrolenm?Crude 09*@0fl* Refined, 11# t n Wool?Colorado 38 @ 38 , i Texas 24 (A S3 j ' ; California 37 @ 33 , t ! BOBTOH. . ' Beet Cattle 00 Q> (Ofc , 1 f' ! Sheen 06 S? 07* I | Hogs. 0fl*@ 07* ! 3 Flonr?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 7 60 ($ 9 00 n Corn?Mixed 48 ("4 63* II Oata- " 87 @ 39 1 * I Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 43 @ 47 . I California Fall 34 @ 36 3 BBIOHTON, lUM. , ; Boef 0?X@ 07* , 1 > Sheep 06 @ OS* - 1 Lambs 07 (A 10 t I Hogs 07*0 08 TfATEBTOWN. MASS. " Beef Cattle?Poor to Choloe 4 80 <a 6 60 I 3 Sheep 6 00 @ 7 to j L rnbs 7 00 @8 0O vnnvn PPTTMTICf a practical 8cientiflo, Mechsn- 1 i IUUflU ulluflllul. ical and Art Journal for AmaI teurs. Describes Experiments in Chemistry, ElectriciC I ty. Mechanics. Optics, etc., and tells how to perform | tnetn. Tells how to make cheap Microscopes, Tele Scopus, Galvanic Batteries, etc., that will work well. ] f Given also directions for using them. Gives hints and directions for working with Lathes, Fr?t and Ker-ill ! 3 ; Sawn, Carpenter's Tools, ftc. Describes simplo ami i amusing feats of Natural Magic and Legerdemain and ' j tells how to mako the apparatus for porforming them. I; | Contains an account of -New Scientific Discoveries. I I i Edited by Prof. John Phin. Sixteen large 9vo pages t | monthly. .50 cents per year. Specimens free. 1 ! Trial Trip, foor months, 15 cents (postagn stamps). ! 1 j Address, JOS. E. SMITH, 170 Broadway, New York. I j P. O. Box 4S75. , EVERETT HOUSE, II Fronting itnion Square 3 j NEW YORK. ^Finest Location in the City. ] ; European Plan-Restaurant Unsurpassed KERNER & WE A VEB, Proprietors MAtfAAt7ecr.AsentawutadaTnywbm.Bw- /II k*/KI 11 jlM*?torlctlT )egltlm*teJ,*rUcn]ar*fPM u' Pfa JUI|AddraMj.woBTg*Co. St.I<onl?.lt& ~ |f A ? AAR A DAY HUBBjn*d*bf _ wnaisgggB hcnJofne free. J. H. B $Ifokd'8'Sons! a? fwton. [Eatahllahed 1880.] Xj BAT?SE demon. ^ Now ready, this startling new temperance boek, by crin Son. J. A. Dacus. Progress of Goapel Temper- can ince and the Alnrphy movement orer the whole rr~ >uu, niiu uuiubim, *uuiowjdo miu mjwi* m lento of the wonderful work of Great Temperance G7J Ipostles, Murphy, Roynolda, and others. Teemln# P*n nth powerful facto, arguments and illustrations of the ?Un Jnrae of"Htron? Drink. The laltit and but votunui. )nly gtvJ.OO. AGENTS WANTED. OufetU Q verj/tliing. Address, KI T. BELKNAP, HABT70BP, QOHW If J igiaiMiici I A poiitite remedyfor Dropsy and all disease* of I A i the Kidneys, Bladder and VrUarr Oir-1 ?%.' |am. Hnnt't K?medJ li purely vegetable and I era prepared exnresaly for the abort disease*. It ha* | atan cured thousands. Every bottle warranted. Send to W. I 0.1 E. Clarke, Providence, R.L, for illustrated pamphlet. I ? KEEP'S SHIRTS. and KERF'S Patent Partly-made Dress Shtrto, beat quail tioni 7, only plain aeama to finish, 8 for |7. _ _ KEKP'S Custom Shlrto to maaaura, beat quality, 6 to ftg| 9, delivered free. Guaranteed perfectly satiafactOlT. VI RED FLANNEL. UNDERWEAR. " " Undershirts and Drawers, beat quality, 11.60 each. ' White Flannel Undarresto, beat quality, 11.60 each, * ? Canton Flannel Vesta A Drawers, ex. heary, 76c. Mob J".* I Twilled Silk Umbrellaa, paraxon frames. $3 each. Bur Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, fl each. Circulars and aamplea mailed free, on applioatf >n m ihlrtoonly-deliversdfree. KEEPMANuFAOTUKIliG 1 i, loo inq ioi Jiwroor ourrqw j^qw tort, i LAND Slowa L 1.200,000 ACRES for " ? d fl tale at 85 und 86 per Acre, in farm Iota, and ) tfirm8 to sait all classes. Roand-trip tickets from ^ Jhicftgo and re tarn free to parchsicrs. R?nd Postal ' :ard for maps and pamphlet describing climate, soil vnd products in IB oounties. Oall on or addreM, IOWA K. tt. I.AM) COMPANY, 92 Kanrlolph Street. Chicago. or Cedar Rapid*, Iowa. J. B. CALHOUN. I*nd Commissioner. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, / Requires Immediate attention, as neglect 1 a oftentimes results in some incurable Lnn| Q disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES \ are a simple remedy, and will almost Invariably {five immediate relief. SOLD BY Alili CHEMISTS and dealers 1 in medicines. * RMHBIWBMWIJ'Vflil^'1 1865 y CLOVE-FITTING |g I 1 CORSETS. 1 t M Thefntndgofthts Bj 23, M^^mlOlnRfekUNRIVAlLEOCOnErBi not ilffl I"' mininl h|i | I roll imwn wfn millions/fa ori Wsk \\ W A \Y/ \jl //////frfc*are much rwuetMMl \ft\\\A\ my/// MEDAL HECEIVID' El ^ E3 \M\ \\lffty1 AT CENTENNIAL. uZl m El \\\\\ ma Get the Genuine amd Rt 1 BH MM CTk beware of fmitttioni. pS | Ed ^M\\\ ;P ASKAUoron Ml i w\ Thomson's h Kir/nkj] II! Itlitl7\\ \\l UHBBEAKA1LI ITPllBI E?1 \l lr I ItM v/ Theba?fcDodaBad?.BE ' fS% x' i u\V\\) y See that the name of ea 1 M nwI III IMc THOMSON and tho K tjj \W TradeMark.aCROwN.are K p^| ^ratamptd on every ConttMBgLfS aaiK?i:i?3iH?i;iaaa:min>3b I l*n BP O tier My Annual Catalogue of Vegetable nnd D Flower Heed for 1878. rico in entrain**, will be 0, sent FREE, to nil who apply. Customer* of last season need not write f >r it. I olT*r one nt the largest collee- p tlons of Tegetable seed ever scat oat by any seed honse I. in America, a large portion of which were crown en my 1 six send farms, i'rinled direction4 for cultivation on Kf| each package. All seed warranted to be both freehand HE true to name; go far, that should it prove otherwise / H trill refill the order 'jratie. NfW VcgftltblfD a N? upccialty. Ai tne origiml introducer of the Hnb- H bar.) Squash, Phinnny's Meloi, Marblehead Cabbages, H Mexican (torn, I offer several new vegetable* this sea- D son, and invit* tbn pttnniftof all who tire anxiout to m hate their eeed directly from the groicer,freth, true, and pabl of the t cry best J train. ' (Ml JAMES H. J. ORE?ORY, w| .tfnrblcheiTcl, Mass. SCHOOL M08IG BOOKS!: High School Choir."I" ""1"' t A standard, useful and favorite book. School Song Book.0 EvEd"In.861,67 1 Fine Book for Girls' High and Normal Schools. Choice TfiOSi W. S. Tilde.v. SO per dozen. S Three part Son*s for Ferrule Colleges,Seminaries,etc. Grammar School Choir. J Excellent collection for High or Grammar School*. pa SQ] American School Music Readers. ill In 3 Books, e.ich 35 cent*, 50 cents and 50 cents. Carefully prepared for Graded Schools. Bo The following are favorite general collectlonsof genial Songs for Common Schools: song echo h. 8. ptrkiks. .75 MOCK1NU BIRD W. G. PlBKlNS. .SO I JIIIHIC TKACHEK O. KVJCBMT. .SO odr favorite H. P. Dasks. .60 H MUSIC CHARTS. By Dn. Lowit.l Mason. Large Charts, containing 120 Blackboard Lessons, plainly risible to all, sarins much trouble, easily set up and used, and furn'shing a complete ooorre of practice. Sent by Express. In two rolls or set*. Each ?8* OLIVER DITSOff & CO., Boston. C. U. DITSON Si CO., 843 Broadway, New York. J. E. DITSON <fc CO., 022 Chestnut Street. Phil a. ^ TEGETUTE," ' T Says a Boston Phyiislan, "has no equal as a blood DQrifler. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all cam aA i haH T I f aH f Vl J? TjlKrtFtfftMr ITlH sonrinced myself of its genuine merit. It is prepared [rom barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly sffectire, and the; are compounded in such a manner as io produce astonishing results." VEGETINE M Is the Great Blood Purifier. VEGETINE Will cure the worst case of Scrofn!*. ? VEGETINE S Is recommended by Physiciars and Apothecaries. our VW^.TTTSTTC - T JLJ\J1 JUXXXl JL4 lias ?fleeted some marvelous cures in cases of Otncer. YEGrETINE Dares the worst cases of Canker. Hli VEGETINE 2 Meet* jnth wonderful success in Mercurial diseases. *" VEGETINE * Will eradicate Salt Kheum from the system. 1110 VEPrETTNE 1 Elemorea Pimples and Hnraora from the Face. tiOf VEGETINE ^urea Constipation and Regulates the Bowels. VEGETINE [a a valuable romody (or Headache. i VEGETINE / Will cure Dyspepsia. VEGETINE I Restores the entire system to a healthy condition. ?4 VEGETINE 1 Hemovea the causes of Dizziness. VEGETINE " Relieves Kaintness at the Stomach. m VEGETINE f Dares Pains in the Back. VEGETINE Sllectually euros Kidney Oomplaint. VEGETINE " :s effective in its care of Female Weakness. CI YEGETINE a the great remedy for General Debility. Ul VEGETINE 80 s acknowledged by all classes of people to be the bee and most reliable Blood Purifier in the World. VEGETINE 2 PREPARED BY g0 IR. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Hl Po Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. i jus ,' IV IToraltiee, Notions, DJnitruted CaUi?et>e ft? "V to Agents. Bogton NoraitjCo.. Boetoc, Mat*. mwu daitol F. Bzattt, Wtfhiniton"yj. IDA A Month.?Agenta wanted. 38 beat nJW* ,J nil flt rticlo* in th? world. One sample free. 'vVJ Addwa JAY jmON.SGNt Detroit. Mich. f A \Tf|i L'n Men in each State for the.DeAll X JuJU . teotive Service, and to report ? 16. Pay liberal. Inclote atamp ana saaraw juu?i. and Boropean Secret Samoa Oa, Oinoinnati^O. I CrtA P?r Year from an Acre of Straw barriw f LOl/V Grow fine Bcrrloi for yonr local Market. ;fcular? riren; 100 Wnda prioed, and circular test far ? ip. Sate thh adit. E. B. Underfill!. Po'k??p?ie, W.Y. .? mm Taught by Mail. A Sample Tune and N III Catalogue of 6,000 pieces sent far lO UiaUU cent* rnii ntorap. Dimo Banjo Merc ,w W Qo., gOft r.iltrn St.. Brooklyn, It. Y. r Afire llnaHil 10 quality, or as timekeeper*. IIIIIf I\II A;,k your .Jeweler frrr tham. MWWfcW Agency?8 CortUutdt St., W. Y. f/1 TTIXTfTI Make mon?y and wanted ereryIXJEil X Q where. " How to Settte tH* Hm*UaetUun," illnetrated. Send 6 cent* in poatMa. ">* *nd receive asmole. OOHta?e paid. Addreas V OOLLOT, 93 Fifth" Ar/nn*, Chlbaao I1L CENTS, READ THI*l ' will pay Agenta Miliary of 8Tfl pctHrath Expanse*, to mII our !Tew Md wooderfiil Ijwo-i, . ' ?. Address L 8. 8 mean am A Co.. Mmhtll, luiL.,, .hair own looUltiea, aaavMaiof for tba FlrraUi I tor, (enlarged) Weakly and Monthly. Lamal. . per la the World, wtth M?ma**hIWnf? Hat ' Oommismonj to Amdu. Tana* and Outfit Ftm. Ireaa p. o. TICKERY. Amraotm fllatfce; RAPK MARK. ' DR. BECKEH'i' \ o /jt celebrated BALSAM 1 l^f^rlTL 18 A StTHE CURB '' " vn for?FLAMED. VrEAKWrta,' ' >/PvS BTYES and SORE EYEXXD6. J*'* V F v\ SOLD BY Alii DRUGGISTS; / XT' \ DEPOT, 0 BOWERt.li'i.' ' ^ \ 8BWT BY MAIL JOB. 3&C. HAPPY RELIEF jj .11 ???i? ? .n Uiiih ' ' ?.! ifldential consultation invited personally or by mail J'' ' r method of treatment N*w and reliable rtnte. . ?, >k and circulars Mint fr<>? in staled envelope*. ire** HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 KjnSk -, ,, set, Philadelphia, Pa., an institute harm* rctation for honorable condaot and profcMiOMl ^sPHOSPHO-wmimK, iflBBHhk \The best vitalizing Tonlo, J - K \ Relieving Mental and Phrricn! lU^BJ prostration, SL |?irHSV0U8NKSS, DKBILif^.;'1'; Putt at. ?. t, invalid Pensions Increased, wtV' OUNTY.?Volunteer* re-enlistfaic between Cukft, U'' I, and April 1,19M, with 9 months' prior serrioe, ?t :.. unpaid balanoe of MOO.' PKNBION ftr wooriMUli ; muo (on slight disability), to soldiers, sailor*, fU*n. I children. War 18 ix, Pensions to sundron and ow*. Chance ialaw a* to period of Mrriee and date marriajre. BOUNTY to soldiers d^>eh*r|t *7lSr' '''' inds or intary, aad (100 to vols. enlisted before 3ni? ' 1861, for (Am years, regardless of term of Mrvtasi if .. paid. ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to 3 and J Mtt'v, ? i. and widows, if only $100 hae been paid.'?ew ,i. eans PRIZE MONEY. JRNK8T R BROOK, J'" ? Chief Clerk, U. S. Sanitary OcraunWon Agency, orneyatI^w.No.ljlN^n' B Dunham & Sow,.Htyiuftdjpw*' jj Wireroomi, 18 E&st 14th Slrtflt, W [EaUbliahed 1834.1 RtW YOML Sen&M IUnatntei Cimtlcr a*4 PrU*LHft^\ | AGEKTS WAlftED POB THJ 'iCTOBIAL HISTORY OT TUE WOEr?,''" t contain* 672 fine historic*J ener?rinx? sad I960 [e doable emnmn pt|M, uit is the coet oompleta itorj of the World ever published. It sells st sight, id for specimen psces sad extra terms to iMlhJ; I see why it sells fsster thsa my other book. . iddrMi, ' . t S^tiowal Puiiluhiwo Co., Philadelphia. VtL''/ > ' * BOITT'C Tfllf ET CflA D ? I ^l UlULl JUflU , op Um in th? Nursary It fmJIoJMittU' ; ' ru tan UiMa III eg*t m * try motiicr uh liimilr mChJ tat?ijuw, & -^-V 1 .TOBOM OOXPOUHD 0? ^ PITHS COB HVH|? nn, AID LIM&J tooftajSojdTAitinC rtouii Imonary troubles, that ?o ofUm Urmiuafa eruption . iTm.um " WTOof.i>ur? Cod no," a aafe ana efficacious rem?d^ _TW? is ?o qn>w;ic iparation.bnt U rerularly prescribed by the bnedieal inlty. Manufactured ooIt by A- B. WHBOB, Oheamt, Btoa. Sold by all dnuootto. ' USB THE v?r! Hi. .??< > Peerless* Wringer. IT IS THE BEST. m* f ' ww '/fi* > . 7. Office?100 Chamber* Street.' VI : /Hi FACTORY?CINCINNATI, O. UE GOOD OLD I STAND-BY. Mexican Mustang Liniment s FOR MAN AND BEAST. ?? I,;,. tm , i,|J|C ribxjxhkd 36 TBAXS. Ahrayi SUM. AUMW Jy. Always handy. Hii snv yet faifod T*<rt? nons nave u. IU wrcuv wu*u* * ?? icrai old Mnstaac^UMBwt MidOhMpwtXaiiBaBi lis ton oo. 25 oenta bottla. Th? Ma?Un* Ltaimeol m when nothing elaowW. r, ? SOLD BT ALL MtDIODnC VCTPgSS. { ' Sandal-Wood mmMIt* remedy for all dlaeuea at tth? idder mdT'rlnaxj Ortani; alao loedblhw* al Complaints It nam prod now atefeBMt, ?in ud ?p*edy3n i traction. It U ty?np?tadla other remedies.' Sixty eapsnlea our* IsOrix Of ft s. Ho other medicine ou do this. leware of Imitation*, for, cwin* to It* ere ceee.many h**e beeo offered; tome ere mot* d*nc*> , oatuin# piles, eta. IUNDAS DICK dc CO.'M SimIm Soft Odg I at containing Oil of Sandalwood sold ml aU drv m. id for circular or mm for on* So 8 emd I 04tmr Strut, Iftm Torh. ? /^& . M V: ORE CURE for Luiir DlNraxM-CoMwr DiiWhisky and Hock Cnndy. gUJ ?tl|4 Gallon; 75 eta. nnd 31 P< r Bottle. IV. VAN BKlLr >"' 88 Chamber* fltrwit, S?w York. 'ONDS i EXTRACT lTARRII. Pond'* Extra, t U t.-arlva Mpcrlfit; j'?>r tlilivvlfcKMM*. It t*j i ituraly be excelled, evon in oM niifl 'ilintinitf oa*?c^. Tho relief is *u !? ? ??uewno lms ever trio?l it w;M 1m< wffnotM lAPPEI) HANDS AM) I ACE. P<*n<l ? Kxtrntt should lii' 1'i fvrj tjii* rou^h weather. It rcni' v^s t'i? android-hue**, and s-jficnn cuJ howl the nkin promptly. lEUMATIS.U.-Durnu: rrvr" *nd eh?p:re?bl1 weather, tio ono Mi'o.i-vt to Kbnimot!'''. 1'aiux should be ope -i..v xntln.nr Pond Extrnct. wtairli til wit \h rirllfv**-*. >RE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION. C.K'CJBs, COLDS.-This cold ' * itiii-c . 'i??* tlm Liiiikm aorely. Have Pom''* llxtrnct on hand always. It relieves th* i".'ttr and cures the disease. IILBLAINS will bo promptly r.' d and ultimately cmvd bv b.tfhimr tun filleted parts Tti.th Pond's Kxtrnci. tOSVEI) liiWBS.?Pond'o Extrort iitvnrl.o bly relieve* tlie cnin mid tiu*l? i are*. RE THROAT, QUINS1/, i V f':.A.-IIET> TONSILS AND lift PAS AUKS are promptly ured 1. t [ r'uud'-t Extract. It npvor f-ifls. STORY nnd Uhc* of P"iur>? Kxf tin- . pamphlet form. i-eot. ( mi *, "> < iitlou'o ND'S EXTRACT CO.. ft MnMoii l.nnc. Now York. Sold b. Dr.;.- -rNV Nil lO.