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The Nose Ont of Joint, k Oh ! a comical thing is u nose out oi joint! >' I'hcro is u wee #b?p "Who met this mishap; ^ Ho looked very i;lum, ! o And grew almost dumb; it) Then he stood in a comex. to No doubt, j J: I I] D'-cidenly hint and put out. j _ Oh ! the curious pha.ee ol a nose out of joint! } J* He tried to appear In excellent cheer? i ^ In one eye a smile, j ft A tear all the while j y In the other, led one to believe, ; n And trrieve, i w That clearly he tried to deceive ! ! Oh ! the innocent cau?e of a nose out ol joiut! i Ten pink little toea, A wee, lunny nose, j g1 And eyes, bright and new, , y 01 robin's-egg blue, j n: All up stairs in a soft cradle-nest, : it At rest, i With tiniest hands on its breast ! j , i h Ob ! the wonderful cure of a no?e out ol joint! A mother's fond call, A sen tie footfall; ! A sweet word ol joy, j ^ A kiss lor her boy, And a shy little brotherly peep, j tl And deep Sprincs lovo for the bohy asleep! j ? ? George Cooper, in .\~eic York Independent, j w w ?_____ ; di A HEROINE OF ROMANCE. |SV ; ai !w His hair was white as snow, but his j round visage was ruddy still, and his I black, bead-like eyes glittered as w iih ^ tho fire of youth. "Captain Dulnare will you never $row tr old," said his friends, which saying interpreted, meant that he would be hale y, and hearty te tl.o last, when death i V( would take him su Idenly, with no j worrying prelude of lengthened help- ^ less decline, as might reasonably be ex- ft pected, as he had already passed his OJ < allotted term of three score years and ta ten. h The beautiful girl at his side was 0j known as his daughter and prospective ti heiress. 01 v li^mia i/umaic nao oimyxziy iu ure, and not too tall. Her features were exquisite, her lips scarlet, her eyes large nnd brown, and her silky hair like a 6{ fleece of gold. w Just now the young and flushed face was Hidden on the old man's knee. | -w " Do you really love the poor fellow j bi whom they call Hugh Girard?" asfced ' lr Captain Dulnare, in a fond, disappointed [ M whisper. hi '* Very dearly, papa/' was the smoth- C!i ered reply. it "With both his white withered hands he lifted the dainty, blushing lace, and Cr looked steadfastly into the big, wistful, re brown eyes. p: M Virgie," he'said, in those firm, stern tones that no man ever dared to dis- he obey, " it is my wish and will that you marrytSextus \Veldon. You think you as love another, but at your age love is but a lightning flash of passion and fancy. I re know best what will make you happy, re Therefore I have chosen your husband ] h< for you. " 1 distrust and despise Sextus Wei-t be don," returned the girl, passionately, j springing 10 her ieet. *' It is your! th money, not me, he cares for." A strange .ook wavered over the m round, ruddy visage of the old gentle-1 man. j 0f "Another romantic^hallucination, | my cmid," lie saia. " me young man i sa idoiizes you. Do you think your old (;j father does not know the signs of love? I And, my pretty lamb, Sextus is very | rich, and 1 would like to have you the i wift of a worthy man when I am gone.' "I had rather be poor and contented, w; papa," sobbed his child. Tnen the old man's eyes grew stormy with the anger she feared. jn " You ungrateful girl! how ungrateful you will never know till I am dead, jHave I not been kind to you? Have I ever asked you to do anything that was not tor your welfare? Have you not | K been happiest when you pleased me i most? What is the experience of! twenty compared to that of seventy? Virginia, promise me that you will give ! up IJugh Girard, and pledge yourself to j S? Sextus Weldon when he asks you?" ; "I promise," answered the awed and i m weeDine girl, and then with a tender I m kiss Captain Dalnare sent her away, ov being well pleased. ]a What varied and momentous events are or ofttime crowded into a single hour of a j m lifetime. j ar Jbciure the sun of that day set, Vir-! y ginia Dalnare wore on one lily-white, se rose-tipped linger a magnificent diamond m ring?tlie symbol of "her betrothal to Bi Sextus Weldon. And scarcely had the m cold, yellow circlet grown warm on her ei finger before Hugh Girard came for the bi decisive answer he had expected for th many weeks. . i Qf There were passionate words on the | ]i) bearded lips of the handsome, blue-eyed j Di man, hut a single gesture of that sealed | H hand stopped their utterance. j Sy He looked into her face. That face j th Has icy white, but the brown eyes were i gr fike stars of fire. I sc "1 understtind, Virginia," he said, j gj slowly; "they have sold you for gold, is You loved me, but you were weak. Go w helD vou. dariine!" in And so HugirGirard went his way, h< and Virginia Dulnarc fell on her knee6, I weeping piteous tears in the twilight I h dusk. | 'ei A strange sound aroused her. j ci: They were calling her to her father's j m chamber. I th Trembling, shivering and heart-sick,: pc with a strange, portentious dread heavy j bi on her heart, she obeyed the summons.' it Captain Dulnare sat as she had left ar him. in his easy chair; but the frost-' TJ white locks that struggled over the j tli crimson velvet, iramed in a bloodless, j Y rigid fac%. ; cl Captain Dulnare was dead. , ar There was a mournful time ?the; ji necessary inquest, the death watch, and ' i! tbe rather pompous funeral ?but it fe passed as all things of anguish and de-1 tb light must pass in this world of chances. ! ra Then came the reading of the dead ! ra man's will, and the settlement ot his ! ci financial affairs. I at And with these gross matters of busi-: m ness and lucre, there came to the pale, i pi stricken Virginia, u terrible disclosure., w Captain Dulnare's large liabilities,! bs secured bv heavy ninrimifroo - - ? ? W. vbv?6VO| U.u?? 11 IO VI floating debts, swallowed up every- j fo thing. | Cf The heiress in prospective was utterly us penniless. j w But that was the smallest sorrow. j h< For by papers ol proof left, Virginia < m was declared to be a child of adoption.j m She bad been left when a baby on the j ol rich i...ui's i!oorstep, and he had reared p< her as his own. a And after three weeks of grievous; ol embarrassment, Virginia was thrust out: la into the world with no bop? except J m what she had fixed upon Sextus Weldon. ci He only came once, and his tones were altered and supercilious. XTa moftfiV trrKnf l? ' J J,,v uiubbvi nuttb UC saiu. I But Virginia's sweet face flushed, and a< she tore the betrothal ring from her; ly, shaking hand and gave it back to one e who was not loth to receivc it. g< Then she went into the world to wft pl her bread?not an easy t.nsk lor one | ai luxuriously reared. , w She thought she could do dressmaking e nicely; but to every store and shop to si which she applied she was greeted with w the one answer: ;d " Work is rather slack just now, and 1 o v of course, what we have to give is given ii to the employees who have been with ft us longest." si It was from the doors of one of these ii piiatial places that she tott< rd one day, ti weak from hunger, and on the marble d Steps sank down in a deathlv swoon. c A lady m velvet and siik wkh plumes t! of gray Bwrepinu over her silvery liair. j had just ascended from her eoune. She m saw the prostrate form, and looking into i the drawn, white f:it:e, started. ?? Put this cliild into the coupe and v. drive home," she suid, abruptly, to the c liveried groom. ; ? The man obeyed, thinking that of ail 11 the mad freaks of his honored mistress, a this was the maddest. I So, when Virginia awoke from her 11 long still swoon, vhe found herself iu ? h quaint, old-foshinued chumber, ux>i i doi aione. i ? " Where am I. and who are you?" ; * she asked, faintly, of the stately woman , < who bent over the couch. ? j1 'You are with one who will n^rer t forsake you. my child, even if you had t nown sin and shame before I found ou," said the sweet-faced woman, olding close the quivering hands. "I have never sinned; but I have een shamed to the soul by the frowns f poverty," answered Virginia, while ae hectic grew hotter on her cheeks. "Be calm, dear, and listen to what I avG to telHyou/ When I saw you rst lying like one dead on those cold ranite steps, I loved you. You looked, irginia, as my husband looked when e lay in his coffin. I lound your name larked on vour clothing. It was the ame of a little child who was stolem om mo years and years ago. While ou have been lying here ill I have lade a happy discovery. Can you guess 'hat it is?" Virginia could not mistake the exression of the fond, sweet handsome ice hc-nt so close to her own. * You are my mother," she said. "I am your mother, my darling," angered the lady; "and henceforth, lor irginia Champney, there shall be no lore toil nor trouble, if I can prevent II And only for the memory of Hueh irard, she would have been quite appy. As the daughter of one of the wealthiit and aristocratic ladies of the city ie was perhaps more admired and mght for than Virginia Dulnare had ren been. And so it happened that one day Sexis Weldon came to woo her. " It was very cruel for you to refuse ie as you did. Why did you break jr engagement, Virgie?" he a.-ked. ith"aiock sorrow and humility. "I ant you for my wife, dear." And with scorn in her eyes and dislin on her lips the girl rejected his tit. "The impudence of the fellow is nusing," laughed Mrs. Champney. When Capt. Dulnare chose a husband >r you, he should have chosen more isely. I think I shall be a better tatch-maker, Virgie." "Are you so anxious to lose me?" iked the girl, with humorous Jiaivete. Mrs. Champney smoothed her gray esses, soberly. " Virginia, you must marry sometime, ju know. But that is no reason why du shall not still remain my daughter, only hope that your future husband iay prove as eood and tender and faithil as your father was. And now put a your hat and shawl, I am going to ike you to see the hero of a romance, e is the son of one ot the old friends t my schoolgirl days. Once upon a me we made a foolish compact, that ir first son and daughter should be)me husband and wife. "Oh!" gasped Virgie, flunking of j 'ugh Girard, and wondering, with a ludder, if she was to be the victim ot latch-making all her life. " Well, this poor fellow fell in love ith a beautiful girl, who loved him, at she rejected him for a richer lover. I i his despair he left his native place, id in California?that land of gold? 3 made a fortune. But with money Line misery also. lie came home, and, is said, to die; Virgie, you are so veet and winning that I think you m catch this desolate heart in the sponse, you know. Then the old com- | ict shall not have been made in vain. Virginia listened with a sinking 'art. "I can't marry this man unless he ks me," she returned, bitterly. " He will ask you," was the decisive sponse, as the big, piebald roan was ined up before a fashionable boarding >use. Mrs. Champney led her daughter to a .autiful room on the second floor. " Listen," she said, pausing before e door, that was dlightly ajar. "Virgie, my lost love! Virgie?oh, v Virgie!" The color flew into the white cheeks the astonisbW girl. 4* God bless you for this, mother!" she id, rushing into thcrooaa where Hugh f 3 V_ unfn /^oot.h irH.ru my mu uimvoc uuw uvwvu. " I am here, Hugh!" she cried. Whsit words were said in thatchamt of illness may not be told. Vireinia came out after halt an hour ith a contented smile on her sweet >unir lips. " He will live?"said her mother, kissg the biushine face. "Yes," answered Virgie, "he will re for me." And somebody who witnessed the and wedding that occurred a month ter spoke of the lovely bride, Virginia, a heroine of romance. niething About 44 Roots and Yarbs." The gathering of roots and herbs for edicinrtl purposes gives employment to any persons in rural districts throughit the country. A Cincinnati reporter tely "interviewed" an old herbieol'ect, and the following is a portion of the an's account of his business, with ther>eutical observations interlarded: aller root, or golden fieal, is worth ven tfcnts a pound. It is used fur akin' washes iur sore eyes an' mouth, urwane root is uW in makin' ager ed:cine; it's hard 10 git, and onngs ght cents a pound. Butternut bark 'ings as high as throe and four cents; at what yer physic-kin' pills is made ; jist bile it iown till it gits thick, ie a paste, and then roll it into yer lis; it is also used for dyeing purposes, oai hound i3 used in makin' cough rap; it brings eight cents a pound,alough it is plentiful; some places it ows so thick yer can mow it with a ythe. Another herb is lobelia, and I t ten cents a pound fur it, but the price falling. If yer ever want to git rid of hat's inside of yer, jist make a tea of belia leaves, and 1 11 bet my team of >sses out there it'll accommodate yer. brought in a good many Indian turnips is fall, and got eight cents a pound for m. They are used in cough medi nes. Silkweed root is used in ager edicine, but it is scarce in my part of e country; it is worth ten cents a >und. Pennyroyal and peppermint ings ten cents a pound, but when dry n f a molro > natlyifl T11 a iivctp iv a pvuuu. aaawv i e a good many kinds cf bark used. Iiere'ti white-oak bark, best tiling in ' e world where it is made into a syrup, f llow-poplar bark used witli wildlerry bark, prickly ash, dogwood bark id wahhoo is good for the consumpan. Slippery-elm bark is ground up id used for poultices; good to take out ver; it's worth ten cents a pound. Then lere's elder bark: take it, beeswax, utton taller and a leetle rosin, and it akes the best kind of a salve for fresh its. Boneset is an herb that grows >out three feet high, with leaves of a ilky color: it generally grows in old lsiures; it is useo ior cuius, imu is orth six cents a pound. Old field ilsam looks a good aeal like boneset, lly it don't grow so high; it is used r the same purpose. I've sold lots of itnip to these druggist?, but what it is *sd for, more than ter nourish babies ith, I don't know. I sell these fellows jre all sorts of roots and herbs, even to ullin and plantain leaves, which they ake salve out of. Why, even these d gympsum weeds bring three cents a jund. and even sunflowerjsceds. Why, couple of years ago I sold two bushels sunflower seeds fur twenty-one dolrs. They buy pumpkin and waterelon seeds, also, ter make kidney medine out of. Pleased With His Senlcnee. The punishment of death, it is often iserted, has but little terr<Jr for the irdened criminal, who usually prefers nding his life on the gallows to a lin;ring existence, within the walls of a rison. By criminals, however, who re not hardened, hanging is viewed ith repugnance; ?<nd some striking /idenee on this point is afi'crded by a :ene which took place in th'* sheriff surt of Dundee. Scotland. A eaf and umb man was charged with an assault ~ TtrKnm >1 o clitrlit.lv wounded ii 1119 >iuu , ?? iivu.. ?.? i the neck with a knife that he snatched om a table in a fit of passion. The ibstanee of the evidence having been iterpreted to him. he admitted its ruth, but would not plead guilty. His oggedm-ss in persisting in his innoenee arose, it was ascertained, from t:e fact that Lh labored undtr the impression that ho was being tried for lurder, and was sure to lie hanged, "lie sheriff found the charge proven, ,nd passed a sentence of thiity days' mprisonment. On tne sentence being ommunioated to the prisoner bv means if the finger alphabet, lie could not at irst realize the fact that he was not. ;oing to be hanged after all; but on bene assured by the interpreter that his ife would be spared, his joy knew no oundB. Leaping to his feet, his face adiant with delight, he danced in the lock, kissed his hand several times in apid succession to the sheriff, insisted >n shaking hands with the interpreter, md was led out cutting the most pro esque capers as an expression of his in,?nse happiness. FOB THE FAIB SEX. Fuhlon Notei, * Waistcoats are going out of vogue. Satin bridai toilets are still fashionable. Guimpe is again a fashionable trim ming. Among new goods woolen moires api pear. Large buttons are more worn than small ones. Buttons with invisible eyes will be much used. Tulle continues to be the preferred j bridal veil. The bonnet of the day and hour is the flat turban. * White faille is again in vogue for bridal dresses. Silk muslin crowns for bonnets will be much worn. Boads of every color appear in bonnet decorations. Black satin is very fashionable /or ! evening parties in Paris. Bridal dresses are made high in the neck, and with elbow sleeves. Gray and purple are favorite combinations of color in new silk brocades. Damasse and brocaded basques are worn with skirts of plain silk and velvet. Watteau and Marie Antoinette styles will prevail for dresses made of foulards. Heliotrope - colored cashmere and satin of the same color make an elegant costume. Dark claret velvet and satin are used j to brighten up ecru and almond-colored ] pongees. f Foulard and pongee dresses will be j much worn in place of light checked < and striped summer silks. i New ties and handkerchiefs are of < | linen cambric, edeed with flowers * lormed of hand-made tatting. With short-sleeved costumes, the | gloves worn should be of light kid,- j with tops in iace design. The favorite style of make-up for j handkerchief dresses is with a plaitfed j basque and a Tallien overskirt. t Jet fringes and passementeries and ? the new " blackberry" buttons arc i used on the richer black summer toilets, i Satin finished foulards in illuminated > designs are combined with other. -1 foulards in solid colors of various 1 shades. Claret-colored bunting is combined ? with a fabric of the same color, with ? i-!i- An if in a TTftriPl.V Willie JULJ1UU Uj;uiw vu av am J. of eflective costumes. Breakfast caps ate oftener made of } colored foulards and fancy handker- c chiefs than of white tulle or eapeline; j the frills, however, are of white iace. j Almond-colored and ecru pongee c makes a beautiful overdress and basque < or polonaise to wear over a claretcolored or brown corduroy velvet skirt, a A new design in hoiserv is the per- J I pendicular ana horizontal lae< stripe, : alternating with a row of hand-em- * broidery in the lace pattern, but in J I various colors. 1 Picturesque dresses are made of pale c blue French buntings and cashmeres, ] | with borderings and trimmings of t cretonnes, with white grounds, covered g with Japanese figures. Spanish styles are represented in im- J portations of biack dresses of tine, thin all-wool loile religkuse, or wool tulle, trimmed with black open-work silk em- \ broideries, or black Normandy or black 1 Spanish lace. t Embroidered straws and plain wide ] tape braid have figures wrought on the j bonnet. The raised embroideries and 1 nnnlimips of velvet with Dearl and gold F inlay^are used in thin crinoline and 1 gauzy braid hats. Dark blue linen suits make up stylishly for garden, party, or indoor dresses, g with borderings gay Turkey red oil calico, with palm* leaf figures used 1 for the collars, cuffs, pockets, and frills c where frills are needed. . Polka-dotted fabrics are again in t favor. Pearl embroidered laces decor- t ate evening dresses exquisitely. Rich t point places comc in raised designs, or t double tlowers. Some of the new ] sleeves are decorated with puffs at the t top. f Handkerchief dresses will be made < this season of dark, blue and other solid i colored percales, as well as of un- c bleached domestics, and decorated as < last year with bandanna, Madras, and c Scotch gingham handkerchiefs. c Plant screens, made of moss and ferns, J ivy, and her suitable vines on a lattice t of creeu wire attached to a long green j tin window garden on rollers, are I among novelties for house decorations, j They are made to fit in fireplaces, or to stand in any part of the room that needs c to be screened. , A Party la Florence. A correspondent of the Chicago limes t describes the gav life of the Florentines, t ? 1 ana goes inio raptures uvui me um? j ^ and fetes which enliven the ancient j palaces of their old and fascinating city. ^ We quote this picture of a wealthy lady r resident and of the wonderful parties j she gives: . Florence contains at this very mo- ^ ment a ver itabl b Countess Monte Christo, ; not a theoretical ideal like that of Dumas', but a veritable heroine, with brains enough to think of all sorts of nice things, and practical sense and t curiosity enough to give shape and form f to her thoughts. She is English, a ? widow, rich as Croesus, and amiable as ^ she is good and generous, and even the ? most envious cannot say evil of Mrs. 1 Greiswood. She receives every Tuesday t evening, and such weekly receptions j were never seen before. The h"alazza j Dhoogworst in which she" lives, is on j the Lung Arno, and is one of the most ( beautiful palaces in Florence. To see j these magnificent io?ms is pleasure i enough. Dancing begins at eleven j o'cloi-k, and the cotiflion or German, { with which all the balls of Florence t end, continues till five o'clock in the i morning?supper at two o'clock. But as I do not wish to give you such an appetite as reading Sir Walter Scott's novels used to sive me, I will not describe the " cena "?supper. The last ball was a fete pandre affair, the ladies in powder, patches, and trains, the gentlemen in knee-breeches, silken hose, high heels and diamond buckles. MesJames Pompadour and DuBarry were there, but it was "the play ol Hamlet with Hamlet left out," lor even the most illusionary could not see a Jxmis XV. among all this crowd of messieurs in kingly attire. The supper was recherche, unique; a whole stag smothered in I jellies lilled the center of the table, while either end rejoiced in a veritable peacock, with his argus-eyed fans all I spread, poor birds that had been wicfci edly murdered to grace this tete. But | ! the cotillion favors surpassed all; beau-1 tiful fans, cold chains with their hos-1 ' * nnrl I i IfS? muuu^iaiu uu Lut ujluu..iuuu, ! , divers other rich gifts. At the closing 11 figure of the quadrille, when a table was j < placed in the middle of the n>om with a hand-organ upon it, every one was in ; delicious suspense. What nejtP re: sounded in whispers through the room,!, ! when in came the second son of the J j Princess Strozzi, disguised as an organ-1 grinder in a charming velvet costume, | and uearing on his shoulder a dear, dis- I I gusting little pet monkey, dressed in 1 satins and tinsels, holding in his little I I hand a box containing cards upon which | j each lady guest's name had been writ- j ! ten. The monkey was placed on the j table, and each courtier in his turn re-1 ! ceived a card marked " Monkey," and : j the lucky recipient of the prize favor of j ' the cotillion bore away in triumph this j ; interesting specimen of our original ancestors. The wife of Count Miratlore, ! a son of Victor Emanuel, the prettiest ! woman in Florence, appeared in the j most gorgeous costume of pale-blue vel. vet and white satin. The Marchesa Ginori, wife of the proprietor of the , famous Ginori porcelain factory, was ! dazzling in the most beautiful diamonds J to be seen in Italy. Madame Grieswood ' wore a superb Worth costume of blue 1 (satin, embroidered with silver in ara; besque design, pearl necklace, with dia! mond pendants and tiara of diamonds in j her blonde hair. , I'Mhlon Ful from Birptr't" Biur.' For summer wraps there are small' I round pelerine capes made of many j rows of plaited black thread lace, with j jet insertion between the rows, and jet j fringe on the edge. A stylish novelty is I the black grenadine scarf mantle, with ' *" ** " - < ' ..?1 (lw. ..^.v i lttt MeaiClb runs UI ine? aruuuu tu? ucvn. i and about the shoulders; jet fringe edges ' , the shell-like lace trimming at tn< waist line behind, and the fronts h' long pointed ends, and are tied a' waist by a bow of satin ribbon. -i^SSI ish lace scarfs two and a half or three pards long and about a yard wide are imported to wear in the picturesque fashions ot Spanish women. There are also small fichus of black Spanish lace, and many three-cornered wraps like small mantles, as well as the familiar three-correred shawls of larger size. In French short suits for the street the triple vest is prettily illustrated in coatlike garments that are much longer behind than in front. The coat is usually jf brocade, and the foundation of the skirt plain. The fancy so prevalent for 3traight hangings in the back will not be confined to plain fali skirts, as it is at present, but will be used with tabliers and paniers. Thus the panier curves full around on the hips, but stops at the seam joining the side forms to the middle forms of the back, and these * J J1 - r I--. ?~ or*/I r*1oiti fn CQIQQIC lUrillb iltiu^ otimguu auu pi(??n w the end of the dress skirt. The brocaded coat has three vests in front ania lace abot, yet is quite short there, sloping ithence longer on the hips, and lies flat in the back. The lower skirt, all bordered with plaitings and draped with paniersof brocade, has finally the pretty finish behind of two plain straight brocaded breadths (lined with old gold satin), and attached to the belt of the 3kirt beneath the coat, yet hanging as though a part of the coat. Wnen the wearer walks, the gold satin facings are disclosed. Large jet beaded buttons, or 2lse those of white ivory or pearl, hand-1 painted, are used on these suits. French jurtout overdresses are made of cream md brown brocaded wool, t?nd are worn jver full skirts of plain goods of similar jhades. Among the pretty things for midsummer are round hats, scarf mantles and ans of white muslin trimmed svitti ace. The hats are of most picturesque shapes with soft cr&wns, not lined, ana indented brims shaped by wires and covered with open-work embroidery mitating the Irish point lace. A cluster )f large flowers and a few knots of [ latin ribbon complete the trimming, j fndia muslin, organdy and the glossy rilk muslins are used for these hats, and j lome are made of the black silk muslin ; rimmed with open-work and a cluster >f yellow buttercups, daisies or perhaps i sunflower. The white muslin mantle s in scarf shape, and is much larger ,han those worn last summer. It is shaped at the shoulders to make it fit Droperly, and the wide ends hang alnost to the foot in front. It is trim* ned with many rows of lace, either Languedoc or Breton, and is to be used as a street wrap at the watering-places. The new feather fan is in Spanish ityle, and consists of three very long ind full ostrich feathers mounted in a ilender fan and fastened by satin ribbon >ows. Two pale blue plumes with one >f rose-color between them make a )eautiful fan, and others are composed >f two black feathers with a yellow one n the middle. They are worn sus>ended from the waist by a chatelaine >f satin ribbon of the most conspicuous :olor in the fan. New collarettes of lace have a large quare-cornered collar of lace turned >ver in the back, and above this is a raise quite high about the neck, while n front is a laree irregular bow in )irectoire style. Ivory white satin is ied in tiny bows, one of which rests on | >ne corner of the large collar, and anither is put in front at the throat. The arge size and the irregular look of 1 tin fhfijp uese XmeUMUlC uu?n liiam. up uivii | ityle. >rlnkiiiff Habits or [Home of the Women of IVew York. A New York correspondent says: I vould not go so far as to say that New fork ladies drink to excess, suDposing hav public drinking is permissible in a ' adyat all. But I do say and see tlr.t adies here are drinking a great deal of >oth wine and spirits. Young ladies lot fast girls ? when out shopping go j nto Bigot's or Pursell's or Delmonico's md order "a hot Scotch " with as little | mnltotinn aa n lorltf Wfllllfl nrdor !l rioiind I ICOlMtUVa t*o u> XIVVIJ *? vw*M ? J >ftea I have noticed this habit for everal years, and have written alxjut it n New York and Boston papers. I j iave read what others have said con?rning the matter, and I believe ob- | erving men generally will agree that j he custom is growing. Yet every time I he subject is raised in the papers j here is a great hue and cry, and he tiling is denied very persistently, j Notwithstanding the rows a public men-1 ion of the evil has already caused, I af- ; irm, of my own knowledge, it is true. I j lon't know that I have often seen ladies ntoxicated here, save at a Liederkranz | >r Arion ball, but I have seen hundreds ! >f them drink freely. I am not writing )f drunkards, now, but of women who lrink wine or something stronger, every lay of th?ir lives, at home or abroad, rhat there are hundreds of women here, n good society, too, who are drunkards, here can be no denying. A lady whom ! have known for ten years has died since ) ' was here last summer, from the effects i >f hard drink. She was a beautiful vomnn, ani as brilliant as she was bad Pathless, society in the metropolis lias lot ceased mourning for her yet. I know vhereofI affirm when I say that beer is he most popular beverage in New York o-day. A glance at the tables in Koser & BiarsrThiess', or any of the pubic or private places here will convince he most credulous. You will see as nany women as men enjoying the foamng cup. At the hotels or in private louses, unless wine is commonly used. 1 rou will find beer to be the ordinary Irink. Woolen Fabrics, All wool materials are reproducer! his season in many of the old favorite abrics such as cumel's hair, cheviot luitings, delaine, berege and cashmere, vhile lighter grades of all wool textures ire designated as abbess cloth or nun's J J? ? roiling, CIM1UP, UI'UP 11 AlUitLlUS, uayixii .issue or batiste, also called scrum cloth n the heavier, coarser qualities, while nany of the flannel finished fabrics appear under new titles, such as rustic :loth, camp cocher, etc. Canton pongee 8 of a light ecru tint bordering on ivhite; French pongee is darker, borderng on old gold or draD de cocher, is ibout twice the widtli of the Canton roods and is sold in pattern" of nine jrnrds and three-quarters. liutiste de :oile is also sold in patterns* ot "five yards joch, the plain batiste to make up with this being sold in any quantity to su the purchaser. Cashmere embroidered robes are among the latest imported novelties. being elaborate hand or mashine embroideries of grays, drabs, old gold and ivory-white on a solid colored ground, the pattern forms inverted castellated points, which are united by a silk filet, combining the same colors as the flosses used in the embroidery and the material of the robe. The bottom oi 2ach tilet is finished with small tasseJs, corresponding in color with the rest of the work. These robes form the overdress to any plain colored skirt taste may suggest, sapphire blue velvet or natin forming an admirable contrast. Canton pongee is mane up in coiuuuintion with the same fabric, embroidered in crewels in cross stitch, or with a zarniture of cut work of batiste and silk Boss of the same tiDt, resembling the miipure embroideries so much used on children's clothing.?New York Herald. Sunday In Leadville. On Sunday in Leadville nearly every 3tore is open. It is the chief day with the places of amusement; the smoke of the smelters perfumes the ambient air a little more villainously than usual, if Sossible. and the streets are crowded, 'he church bells gather many worshipprs, but they are not missed from the thronged streets. The miners come from all directions. From shafts and tunnels and prospect holes by thousands they come 6warming in the streets, crowding the corners, filling the bars of" the numerous saloons with a coming tide of humanity. Many come to buy their weekly supplies at the stores, whose clerks knew no holy Sabbath rest; others come to talk over tbeir strikes and finds, or to Dnng in meir samples for testing. Crowds throng the more than a hundred gambling dens, from whose wide-open doors the sounds of piano, violin and flute mingle with the shrill voice of the dealer at the faro table,'-ailing: "Make your bets, gentlemen," ami the curses and vulgarity of the players taint the sacred Sabbath air. Thegambling house knows no Sunday, and though the law of Colorado expressly prohibits the opening of drinking or gambling houses on the Sabbath day, it is as dead as though it had never cumbered the leaves of the statute books, and the police stand idly by watching its violation. Blear-eyea and bloatea debauchees, in whose besotted lives honor, decency and manhood have long since died, bandy ribald festo with the lpst characters who carry in# liquors tc lie tables. Thieves and trioc)1"* -birg with keen eyes lhc opportunity, ng crowds and itaga Times. , * NEWS EPITOME. Eastern and Middle States. The Maine legislative committee on th? eounting-oat action of ex-Governor Garoelon and his council, alter investigation, has made a report charging that alterations and forgeries were mado in the returns of the el set ion, all ol whioh acts were a part ot a premeditated plan to secure a Fusion governor and legislature, and that the governor and his eounoil must have been parties to it. A passenger train stopped at Anville, Pa., the other night and a number ol passengers alighted and stood on an adjoining track, when the western bound express passed through the crowd killing Michael Bachman and severely injuring (our other men. Cvrus W. Field has lesigned his position as president ol the New Tork Elevated Railroad company and us president of the Waba?h, Pacific. A St. Louis Ruilroad company lor the purpose ot tuking a pleaiuro trip around the world. The Rhode Island Republican State convention, in session at Providence, nominated a Jinn/lnd hi- Alirnd H. Littlefleld lor I governor, and Appointed delegates to the national convention at Chicago. The New York Herald Irish famine reliel fund has reached ?300,000. The total amount contributed 80 far by America for the faminestricken people of Ireland is estimated at over SI,000,(100. The Pennsylvania Democratic State con. vention for the selection of delegates to the national convention at Cincinnati will be held in Harrisbnrg, April 28. William B. Pierson was hanged at Geneseo, N. Y., for the murder by poison of L. B. Withey at Avon in 1877. Shortly after Withey's death Pierson, who already had a wife and live children, eloped with hia victim's wife. Mrs. Withey was tried in 1878 as principal in tho crime, but was acquitted. Pierson, who was a line-looking man, weigh ing nearly 200 pounds, protested tna innocence to the last. The New Hampshire Democratic convention lor thO selection of delegates to Cincin nati will be held May 5 at Conoord. The building in Boston occupied by the morning Journal was partially destroyed by Ore a few nights ago while the editors and compositors were at work getting out next day's paper. With the holp ol other paper? the Journal appeared as usual the next morn ing. The loss to the Journal was about 940,000. During a publio school entertainment at the publio hall in Lincoln, Pa., part ot the flooring Buddenly gave away, precipitating about 15U persons to the floor below. About thirty pertons were injured more or leas seriously. Troy, N. Y., has had a three hundred thousand dollar flro, the flames destroying a large building occupied by several shirt and collar m&nulacturers. At the Iihode Island Democratic State convention, held in Providence, u ticket headed by Horace M. Kimball for governor was nominated and delegates to the national convention at Cincinnati were chosen. Many ol the striking piano-makers ot New York have gone to work, the employers withdrawing their demand that their employees relrain from joining the union. The Pennsylvania Grpenbackers, in convention assemblod at Harrisburg.nominatedu State ticket headed by F. W. Deweeo for supreme court judge, and sleeted delegates to the national convention at Chicago. Tho convention endorsed Henry B. Wright, Congressman lrom Luzerne county, lor the nomination lor President. Sydney Holly, a well-lo-do farmer ol Branchville, N. J., committed suicide a lew night# since. He hud speculated lately in Wall street, and having lost nearly all his wealth, it is believed that in u fit ol melancholy he ended his lite. For some time past Rev. Dr. 11 organ Dix, ol New York, has been excessively annoyed and persecuted by constant call* at his house ot persons in every walk ot lile who showed letters and postal oarda that they had received, signed by his name and inviting them I to call upon him for one purpose or another. 11?wnnlrl an ml nnata.1 I rur iiiDinuuoi mo |>viovuuw4 .. cards to a large number ot tradesmen, atking them to coll at Dr. Dix's residence on a cer! tain day, to receive an Older for goods that the clergyman desired to purchase; aDd as these postal cards were always signed with ! the name and address oi Dr. Dix, on the day in question his residence would be besieged j by an army ol people, who would then learn I lor the first time that they bad been victimj ized. Finally tho annoyance became ?o great that Dr. Dix placed tho matter in the hands ol detectives, who alter a vigorotu search sucotoded in finding the persecutor in I the person of one Eugene Fairfax VVilliam| son. This man had been a Sunday-school teacher in Trinity church, at which Dr. Dix officiates, eight or nine years ago, and moved i in good sooiety, but disappeared alter getting himself into some disagreeable scrape. Wil liamson has served a ywir in Nowgate prison, London, for committing n precisely similar oflense in England, where he was arrested alter sending out an immense lot ot blackmailing letters from his headquarters in a leading London hotel. The man's rosidenco is in Pittsburg, Pa., where ho is a church niembor. He was arrested in Baltimore, where he hud gone on a visit from New York, Snd at once confessed his crime, but gave no reason lor sending the annoying lettors. As some of the letters sent to Dr. Dix demanded ?1,000 as the price ot cessation from the persecution, Williamson lias put himseli within the pale ol the law and will be dealt with accordingly The New York Greenback Labor party, in i convention assembled at Albauy, chose dele- ! gates to the national convention at Chicago j and adopted a long platlorm demanding an inflation of the currency and a payment of j j the $800,000,OCO ol bonds, yet to be funded, iu legal tenders. The will of the late Genoral Tibbita, of Troy, N. Y., leaves $100,000 for the establishment of a soldiers' home in tlwt city, to bo known as the " Tibbitt's Home," provided that #50,000 additional be raised by subscription within live years. Western and Southern States.: In St. Louis Conra-1 Hieman, who had been drinking to excess, killed his wife and stabbed fatally the infant that was in her arms. Hieman also stabbed his brother in the baok and attempted to kill his nephew, whom he I wounded, but the boy escaped by outrunning j the maniac. Hicman was arrested. The Illinois Democratic State convention for the nomination ol a gubernatorial ticket nnd fhft selection of delegates to the national oonvention has been called lor Springfield, Jane 10. Two young men, a lawyer and a traveling salesman, recently fought a duel in Brunswick county, Va. They exchanged one shot, the salesman receiving a Tvound in his ri>;ht arm. Belore hostilities could be resumed, a constable, armed with a warrant, arrested both part ies. The cause ol the meeting was a political dispute. Samuel II Myers was hanged at Dallas, I Texas, lor murdering his mother-in-law ! in 1877. i Edward C. Palmer, president ol the suspended Louisiana savings bank, ol New OrI leans, lound guilty ol misappropriating #47,I 000 ol the institution's lunds, has been sen! tenced to three years' imprisonment at hard | labor. Clarence Davis, a bigamist with thirteen wives, tried to commit suicide in a Chicago jail, to which his many marriages had brought him, but was prevented. The United States circuit court in San Francisco has decided that the 1-iw lorbidding the employment ol Chiuoae by coiporations is unconstitutional. - - -i i??u..ii tv_u:i? hmnk L/GW1S, Ol illUlUlltll, icaoo, wmi-i aane, killed his boy with poison, anil then, goiug to his wifu'rf grave, took poison himsoll and died. General Grant with party arrived in Galveston, Texas, Irom Mexico, n lew days uko, and was received with military honors and a banquet. An incendiary fire destroyed nbout a dozen houses in the business part ol Chatham, Vu. From Washington. Washington circles have bees oontiderably i stirred by the arrival from Pern, where he had been sojourning as United States minister, of ex-Senator Christiancy, of Michigan, and the announcement that ho had returned to the United States to suo for divorce from his wile. It will bo remembered that a lew years ago Minister Christiancy, who is an old man with grown-up children by a former wile, was married to Miss Lugenbeel, a beautiful young lady employed in the treasury departpartnient. Minister Christiancy now charges that his wile has proven nnlaithful to her marriage vows. In rejoinder Mrs. Christiancy declares her husband's cuarge to be false, and that he has ill-treated her, on several occasions knocking her down before third parties, pinching and slapping her. I The lollowinir unusually large list of con sular nominations and chauges has been sent to the Senate, subject to its action: Bret Hart, of California, now commercial agent ai Creleld, is promoted to bo consul at Glasgow; Joseph S. Potter, ot Massachusetts, now consul at Stuttgart, to be consul at Crefold; George L. Catlin, of New Jersey, now commercial agent at La Rochelle, to be consul at Stuttgart; Paul Lange, ol Iowa, to i>h consul | at La Iiochelle; William L. Scruggs, ol Georgia, now oonsul at Chin Kiang, to he conanl at Canton, in place ot Lincoln, resigned; Joseph C. A. Wingate, ol New Hampshire, lor many years consul fttSwnt>>w, to be consul at Foo Chow; Willie P. Mungun, | of North Carolina, now consul at Naga*uku, i to be consul a; Tien Tsin, in place ot Owen ! N. Denny, who has been promoted to bn I consul-general at Shanghai; John A. HaldeI man, oi Kansas, to be consul at Bangkok; I William X. Rice, oi Massachusetts, who I served lor ?everal years at La Spezziu, to be censul at Leghorn;; Thomas T. Prentiss, ol Michigan, now consul at Malie, is promoted to be consul at Port Louis, Mauritius; Henry C. Marsdon, now consul at Port Louis, to b? eonsal at Malaga; Victor Thompson, of MUkissipjii, to be consnl at St Thomas; Alexander C. Jones, ol West Virginia, to be consul oi Nagasaki; 11. Odell Duncan, ol South Carolina, now consul at Naples is promoted to be consul at Smyrna; Henry A. Conaut, ol Michigan, to be oonsul at Naples. The Senate committee on commerce decided to report adversely on the nomination ol A, C. WellB, son of J. Madison Wells, to be surveyor of o us torn s for New Orleans. %' Oeneral Charles Adams bu been nominate) u minister resident and oonsul-general t Bolivia. The House eommittee on Indian affldrs ha examined the Ute chief On ray and his wiie ii regard to the Meeker massacre, bat tailed t obtain any satisfactory iniormation Irom them J. M. Goodwin has presented to the Houei interooeanio committee his plan to; an Atlan tic-Paciflc ship railway. Instead ot a cradle, ai advocated by Eads (and which he assert would mate a vessel nnseaworthy), he pro poees a caisson with water to float the l?ge% Bhip, which, with the appropriate railroad would cost only 867,010,000. President James B. Angel], ol Michigan University, has been nominated minister tc China, in placo ol Goorge F. Seward, resigned, John F. 8wilt, of California, and Wm. H. Presoott, ol 8outh Carolina, have also been nominated to assist Mr. Angell in negotiating a new treaty with China. H. ?. Paine, commissioner ol patents, has tendered his resignation, to take effect as soon as the unfinished business ot his office can be disposed ot. Mr. Paine says the reason of hit resigning is because the position is unremunerative. Tn rm I ct n Kituia A notable sale ot paintings and other ar treasures belonging to Prince Domidoff, ai eccentric Russian nobleman, has just takei plaoe in Paris. The sale ot paintings by ol( Flemish and Dutch masters lasted three days and in many instances small fortunes weri paid ior single pictures. The total prioe re ceived for them was $537,365, the higbes sum paid for a single painting being $42,00i lor Hobbema's landscape, called " The Wind mill." The next highest price paid wa S30,000 for Antony Van Dyck's "Portrait o Anne Cavendish, Lady Rich." The refusal of the French government t< give np one Hartman, charged with assistinj in the attempt to assassinate the czar at Moa cow, has caused mnoh disappointment ii Russia, and a rupture of diplomatic relation between the two countries is threatened. Prince Bismarck has presented in the Qer man reichstag a paper on emigration fron Germany during 1879, showing that 33,32! poisons, two-thirds of whom wero males emigrated last year to the United States am British North America. While the remains ot the laie Records sexcon, 01 Montreal, were lying in stare in drapery near the catafalque caught Are froi some burning tapers, and the interior ot th house 'was completely gutted. Several wome in the house had to be lowered irom an npp? story, fllty feot Irom the ground,,in thei night clothes by means 01 a rope. The corps was also saved lrom unpremeditated cremt tion. The American horse Parole has fust wo another victory on an English track, comin in first in the race lor the Liverpool sprin cup; but the race was given to the secon horse on the claim ot a ioul. From the text of an editorial in the Londo: Timet concerning tho United States and th interoceanic canal it appears that Britis public opinion is much exercised by the fire position taken by the American government Tho Timet attacks the Monroe dootrine an asserts that the United States ought to mak up ite mind either to let M. de Lesaeps boil the canal or to charge itself with the task. The arrival of Mr. Parnell, tliO Irish lan agitator, in Queenstown from his trip to th United States, was made the occasion ot a de monstratioH in his honor. A. large crowd with bands of music, tar barrels and torches accompanied him to the station on his de parture for Dublin. By a collision between two passenger train at the railroad station in Halle, Saxony, sevei persons were killed and a large numbe wounded. The Duchess of Marlborough has written i letter to the Lord Major of London statini hot tVinvo ia nnw nn learnt Ininino in Ireland but thut there is dire destitution in the moun tainous parts and on the sea coast. There i great need ot clothing and seed. The annual eight-oared boat-race on th Thames between crews representing Oxlor and Cambridge universities was won easil; this year by Oxford) who was lour length ahead at the finish. Two persons were killed and twenty in jured by a railroad accident near Wakefield England. The emperor of Germany Iisls just celebrato his eighty-thiru birthday. The grapecrop in France has be^n serit nsl injured by cold, and will prouably be ve\ Door a^ttiii this year. The queen's speech announcing the disso lution ot parliament was read in the Britisl houBe ot lords by the lord high chancollor. I formally announces that parliament is dis solved and that writs for a new general elec tion ot representatives have been issued. Thi queen says that her foreign relations ar favorable to the maintenance of peace ii pxmatta am/) avnua&aao in frk iuuiupc UliU UUUUV.VUVW m. vm speedy settlement ot affairs in Afghan istan. lleierring to the meaoures to the relief of the distress in Ireland, she say she trnsts that they will be accepted by he Irish anhjuctH as prool ol the ready sympatic; ot the imperial parliament. The entiro business part ot the town o 3amana, in the West Indian island of Sant< Domingo, as well as about lltty dwellin; houses, has been destroyed by Are, involving an estimated loss ol $150,009. The Greek brigands who captured Colone Synge, the Englishman, have been paid tb< ?60,000 which they demanded lor his roleaie An international dog show will be held a Haarlem, in Holland, trom the twenty-sixti: to the twenty-eighth ot June. coacmEssioHAj. BVHMIBI. Senate. The bill to incorporate the national educa tlonal association was taken up, but wentove under objection. It incorporates various pei sons namod residing in the several States meraoers oi mo uauumu cuuwuuuw tion, and whenever called on by any depari ment oi the government they are to invest: gatn and report upon any educational subjec without compensation for such services. A resolution, which was adopted, was sut mitted by Mr. Kirkwood instructing the corr mittee on posiofflces and post roads to i?quii and report what is tho pow#r ot the postmai ter-general, under existing law, ns to inodifj ing mail coutrncls, expediting time of trip! increasing number ot trips, establishing posi offlct'i. fixing compenHHtion tor service. eto. As an amendment to the Hot Springs (Art titles bill Mr. Plumb moved to strike out tl last clauso, which piovidcs a lundlrom tl sale of the Hot Springs land for the maintei ance ot free baths lor the invalid poor oi tl United State* as provided by acts ot'Congres He saw in this clause tho seeds of interim] able luture legislation, and did not wish to s< the government go into competition with tl medical proles-sion. The amendment was r jected, and tho bill was then read a third tin and passed. Mr. Anthony presented a memorial i Snsan 1J. Anthony, asking tor the removal < her political disabilities. Miss Anthony cou plains that while the prayers olmenlortl removal ot disabilities have been granted, sue prayers have been denied to women. SI , asks that her petition receive the same coi sideiation as it' her name were Samuel ] Anthony. Mr. Coke, trom the committee on India afluirs, reported favorably the bill to accej" anil ratify the agreement submitted by th confederated bands ol Uto Indiana for the sal of their reservation in Colorado, and to mak the necessary appropriations lor carrying ou the same. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Hill lroin the committee on privilegr and elections, presented a majority report i the Kelloeg-Spofford contostetl election eas to the effect that Mr. Spofford is entitled t the seat. Mr. Hoar presented a minority rt port in lavor ol Mr. Kellogg. The Hou?e bill appropriating ?100,000 t continue the public printing, provided that ill entire sum appr ipriatcd for printing lor th year shall not exceed S400.000, was taken uj | and alter some discussion was passed. The petition of 250 butter makers ol Illinois praying legislation to protect the publi against the sale of oleomargarine as butte was presents! by Mr. Davis and relerred. i Mr. McPirorson presented a momorial t the legislature o: New Jeisey, asking an a] propriation lor the improvement of barbel on the New Jersey coast, especially at A lantic City. Referred. Mr. Edmunds presented a memorial callin j attention to tho exclusion ot Gentile s lroi j lan.13 in Utah, by the present sjstem 1 1 locating town sites. Retorred. Mr. Hoar introduced a bill to prevei ! fraudulent olaims against the United State! ! and to discourage speculation therein. R< j forred. A petition of Alfred Watta and siity-si: j others, citizens of Thomaston, Me., wasoffcre l.y Mr. Blaine, asking an inquiry into th ! legality ol the bridge now being erecte j betwoen thecitiosof Now Yort and Brooklyn | The original act ot Congress, said Mr. Blaine | whioh gave permission for the construction c 1 that bridge, contained a provision that i j should bo so constructed as not to obstruct j impair or injuriously modify navigation of th j river. Some wires are already stretche , across, and it is founa that all vessels thu . - ion (?? I have spars ana masts ui a ueigui. u. .DD are unable to pass under it, and that real] embraces the great majority ol the shippin ; ?hips, and barks, and brigs and larg schooners. It is the common highway betwee the New England States and New York an Now Jeraoy. Kelerred. House. An amendment to the special deflcione ( bill, making appropriation for pension arrear ! was adopted?137 to 18. The appropriate j is between 86,000,000 and $*7,000,000. ! Alter a stormy and exciting discussion tl J deficiency appropriation bill whs passed, tl contest being over the manner in which sp< rial deputy marshals sliall be hereafter a| j pointed. To an amendment offered by M ! Springer,Mr.Garfleld oflered a substitute whit ; ^ave the special deputy maiehals ?7,000 dt ' them, and provided that an unlimited numb< , ot special deputies shonld bo appointed i | equal n.-inbers from different political partie by either the circuit or district United Stati ; Jtid^os, aud that the compensation ol sue .-peciul deputy marshals should bo $5 a da; This substitute was opposed by several uien borsof both parties, but finally passed by ] vote of 106 to 53. Upon its final passnge t> j bill was passed by a vote of 111 to 104?all tl Itepnblicans and five Democrats votit ' aguiust it. j Mi. Atkins, by unanimous consent, reported 0 a bill appropriating 5100,000 lor the publis printing, with a provision that ths entire da1 icienoy appropriation tor that purpose i not exceed $400,000, and the House imme0 diately went into oommittee of the whole, aud u as qnickly rose and reported back the bill, j which was then passed without the yeas and nays, they being dispensed with by unanimous 3 consent j Mr. Wright, ot aiiman of the oommittee on labor depression, reported a joint resolution t requesting the President to give notioe to the Chinese government that it is the desire of ' the United States government that the clauses , in the treaties between the two governments , whioh allow and permit the emigration of subjects and citizens of the two countries be abrogated and annulled. Placed on the calendar. Among bills introduced are the following: , By Mr. Phelps?Providing for the free passage of Irish emigrants on the return voyago of the ship Constellation, now about to start to Ire| land with provisions for the suffering peas| an try of that island; also, tor the appoint, ment of a commission to revise the laws relating to the c.iatoms and internal revenue in the United States. By Mr. Gibson?To establish a navy yard at Algiors, La.; also, to reduce the tax ou distilled spirits fllty cents on * every prool gallon; also, to abolish the tax on 1 tobacco; also, to abolish the tax on bank J checks, bank deposits and on matches. By * Mr. Claflin?Establishing a uniform system ot ? bankruptcy. By Mr. Atherton?Reducing the 0 salary of the President to $25,000. Mr. Young offered a resolution to the effect * that it is tho duty of this government to dis5 courage an undertaking so much calculated to 'a disturb our peaceful relations with other gov " ernments. ana iraugni wiui so mucn peni 10 f our future salety and well-being as the building ol an interocernic canal, and asking the 3 President, through our diplomatio agents, to ' confer with the governments oi our sister * republics ot South America upon the Ameri1 can policy in regard to the matters likely to 8 bring us and them in conflict with European powers. The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign affairs? yeas, 118; I nays, 30. I Mr. Bnyne introduced a resolution to the ' effect that the construction oi an interoccanic ^ canal with private capital and tor commercial purposes only is worthy ol high commendaII tion, and that, if in the opinion of the Presi3 dant it be necessary to take any steps to ascern tain and protect the rights and interests ot the e United States in regard to the proposed canal, n he is requested to negotiate such treaties as 'r are necessary to effect this purpose. The >r resolution was relerred to the committee on 10 loreign affair<?ninety-two to twenty-five. L- ? What Good Pictures Are Worth. n q The auction sale of J. Abner Harper's r 144 oil paintings and water colors, in ^ New York city, aggregated $105,380, or an average of nearly $732 for each pic" ture. The highest prices paid, with the ? titles of the pictures and the names of Q the artists, were as follows: t. Waiting lor the Second Ship, Bough ton. SI, <00 d The Disputed Game, Ed. Zamacois '2,700 e The Coming Shower, N. Diaz, Paris... 1,200 d The Advance Guard, Ad. Shreyer, Paris. 1 860 Haymaking, Mihaly Munckaey, Paris.. 1,000 (I Landscape and Sheep, C.Jacque, Paris. 1,600 e The Vidette, J. L. E. Meissonier, Paris. 1,100 i- Cows in a Pool, E. Van Marcke, Paris. 1,375 I, The First Born, Zuber-Buhler, Paris... 1,100 ., Waiting lor the Queen, Leon Escoeora. 1,150 ? Marine, P. J. Clays, Brussels 1,000 The Old Mill, J. Dupre, Paris 1,625 a My Landlord's Daughter, Z. Nares 1,275 n Waiting for Master, Ad. Shreyer, Paris. 1,600 r The Return to the Farm, J. F. Miller. 2,650 An Algerian Guard, Chas. Bargue, Paris. 1,500 11 The Hunt, E. Fromentin, deceased. 1,800 - The Wine Merchant, David Col, Ant. 1,250 > The Vidette, A. De Neuville, Paris.... 1,550 * Tender Thoughts, A. Toulmouche l,o50 9 Childhood's Prayer, W. A. Bouguereau. 1,500 Landscape with Boat, Jules Dupre. 1,500 o Forest of Fontainebleau, N. Diaz, Paris. 1,350 a Fortuny's Stndio, jB. * erranaiz. itome.. i.ilu 7 Wallachian Scene, Ad. Shreyer, Paris.. 1,450 8 Flowers and Objects of Art, Jean Robie. 1,250 The Discussion, A. C. E. Steinheil. 1,450 * A Bischari, J. L. Gerome, Paris 2,1^0 l> Mating, T. H. Kaemmerer, Paris 1,30:J Landscape, Morning Effect, N. Diaz. 1,525 a The Mafic Mirror, L. Alma Tadema. 1.800 The Sexton's Daughter, Otto Piltz. 1,650 y A Cuirassier (water color), E. Detaille. 1,100 y Touthdown Sheep, E. Verboeckhoven. 1,800 Die Coming Storm, Otto Van Thoren. 1,250 " Lhe Education of Azor, Leon Perrault. 1,450 1 Sandscape and Cattle, E. Van Marckn. 3,720 Stop coughing at once by the immediate use ol Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; 25cent?a bottle. B ? o In Powder Form. Q Vegetine put np in this form comes within B the reach ot all. By making the medicine . yourseli you can, from a 50c. package oonr taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two 8 bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands r will gladly avail themselves ot this oppor tunity, who have the conveniences to make ido medicine, r mi airecuona in every pacKf "ge) Vegetine in powder form i8 sold by all r drugkjistd and general stores. IT 70a cannot r buy it oi them, enclose fifty cents in postage stampb for one paokage, or one dollar for two I packages, and I will send it by return mail. 9 H. R. Stevens. Boston, Mass. A Household Reed. t A book on the Liver, its diseases and theit i treatment sent tree. Including treatisos upon Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Address Dr. Sanlord, 162 Broadway, New York city, N. T. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marahall, Mich. Will send their Electro-Voltaio Belts to raw 1 afflicted apon 30 days tiial. See their adver" tisement in this paper neaded, " On 30 Days i" Trial." l- Prevent crooked boots and blistered heels jy wearing Lyon's Patont Heel Stiffeners. t fonmmptlon Cnred. An old physician, retired from practice, having had placed In nla hands by an East India missionary the > formula of a simple veijetabJ# remedy for tb? speedy I- and permanent core ror oomsumpuou, uroncnius, ? Catarrh, Asthma, anil all Throat and Lung Affection* also a positive ajjft radical cure for Nervous Debility and 1- >11 Nervous Complaints, after baring tested Its wonderful r. curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt It bis dutj to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated bj J> this motive and a desire to relieve huroansuflerlng, I will L- send free of charge to all wbo desire It, this recipe, hi German, French, or Kuitllsb, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by moll by addressing with stamp. .) naming this paper. W. W. SUKRAK, 149 Power*' ie B1 oct Koch ester, N. Y. !! THE MARKETS. ic m to*x S. Beef Oattlft?Med, Natives, lire wt.. 09*0 10) a- Calves?State MUJt 06 0 08 3 Sheep 06*? 075 LamM O7?0 085 1 04X& W' e- Dressed 06 0 06> ie Floor?Ex. Stats, good to fancy.... 6 45 0 7 00 Western, good to fanoy 6 56 0 8 00 of Wheat?No. 1 Bed 1 45*? 1 46J nt No. 1 White 1 38 \0 1 39 > ' Bye?State 93 0 94 ,1" Barley?Two-Bo wed State 63 0 75 ie Corn?UngradedWesternMixed.... 65 0 57 :h Southern Yellow 56 0 56 1Q Oata?White 8tate 45 0 46 Mixed Western_ 43 0 43) , Hay?Retail grades 75 0 80 ' Straw?Long Bye, per cwt.... 95 (4 95 Hops?State, 1879 37 0 37 n Pork?Mess, 11 00 @11 35 it Lard?City Steam 7.46 0 7.45 ? Petroleum?Crudo......... 06.S'<807\' Beflned 07,'i Wool?State andPenn. XX 48 0 60 Batter?State Creamery............. 20 (O, 86 e Diary 21 0 30 it Western Imitation Creamery 26 0 33 Factory 20 0 30 * Cheese?,State Factory 13 0 14 .. Skima 05 (4 10 Western 10 0 14 0 Eggs?State and Penn 11 0 11 0 Potatoes, Early Kose, State, bbl... 1 25 0150 !* BUFFALO. Flour?City Gronnd, No. 1 Spring,. 0 35 0 fl 75 0 Wheat?Bed Winter 138 0143 Com?New Western 48Jtf0 48^ Oat*?State 44 0 45 Barley?Two-rowed State........... 66 0 70 *' BOSTO*. Beef Cattle?Live weight,... O6'{0 C6 I, Sheep C6j?0 07 C Hogs C5)$0 05 ,r Flonr?Wisconsin and Minn,Pat.... 7 00 0 8 50 Corn?Mixed and Yellow.. CO 0 61 Oata?Extra White 61 0 64 >1 Bye?SUte 00 0 93 >. Wool?Washed Combing h Delanle.. 63 0 57>; r8 Unwashed, " " 40 0 43 1 BBIQHTOW (MASS ) OATTLX HABKXT Beef?Cattle, live weight 06 0 052; Sheep 06 0 G7\, 2 Lambs 06*0 07>? n rtnum neua us v. i FHIULD1LPHIA. Flour?Penn. choice and fancy 6 (SO 3 8 80 it Wheat?Penn. Bed 141 @141 a Amber 1 39 @ 1 39 Bye?State 91 C4 81 Corn?State Yellow... 6ft @ 64 Oats?Mixed 47 Q 47 t Batter?Creamery extra 85 Q 37 d Cheese?Now York Factory 14M e Petroleum?Crude 07 @07>f Beflned 07'. !. How to Get Sick. Jj Expose youriself day and night, eat too it much without exercise; work too hard ' without rest; doctor all the time; take all the vile nostrums advertised; and it then you will want to know y How to Get Well, g Which is answered in three words? ;e Take Hop Bitters! See other column.? d Express. | w Den ezuausLtu uy mcnuai mwi ume y I Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action j of all organs. grramrrira 10 & LjS HI B| EjHMWpi^MWBB^WpWHPWWEi V ^ w ^ w ^ ^ : .liana A Uuriosltj In Books. Q| In the agricultural department of a K library in Warsentein, near Cuiel, Qer- J/ many, may be ieen one of the moft norel collections of books it has been our privilege to inspect. At first glance they _ appear like rough blocks of wood, but h upon closer examination it will be found that each one is a complete history of the particular tree which it represent?. At the back of the book, the f bark has been removed from a space I large enough to admit the scientific and . | common name of the tree as a title. One k< side is formed from the split wood of <mti the tree, showing its grain and natural fracture; the other shows the wood coi where worked smooth and varnished. !2^ One end shows the grain as left by the saw, and the other the finely-polished be wood. On opening the book one finds 11041 the fruits, seeds, leaves and other pro- cl' ducts of the tree, the moss which usually oar grows upon its trunk, and the insects which feed upon various parts of the g, tree. To all this is added a plainly a printed description of the habits, usual location, and manner of growth of tha 0f7, tree?all forming a complete history of A: each kind of timber represented, and in form readily understood by all.?Paper ^ ana mm. boti : e Ref Vegetine. ^ IN POWDER FORM ** 50 CTS. A PACKAGE. r Dr.W. ROSS WRITES: N Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, w Rheumatism, Weakness. H H. B. Stxtzxs, Boston: I hire been praeticini [ medicine for twenty-fire years, and II & rern&dj n for Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyipepaia, Bheana- RI tiem, Weakness, and all diaeaaet of the blood, ] ^ have never found 1U eqa?l. I bare told YBarrnn | I for seven years snd bare never had one bottle r*- II turned. I would heartily recommend It to thOM la Bg need of a blood purifier. 89 Db. W. BOBS, Druggist, 31 Sept. 18,1878. Wilton, lava. M Vegetine. j One Package in Powder Form L' Cured Scrofula. rj HOW TV REDUCE YOUR DOCTORr BILLS. R H to Bum St., Eart Boston, Mas*.,) H Sept. 10,1879. / V Mr. H. B. Ststzss?Dear Sir: My little da ugh ter 8tella ha* been alBloted a long time with Scrof ula, suffering everything. I employed different L physician* In East Boston, but they helped hei none. i bought some of your pawski Tobm Vbq*. iT tine, and my wife steeped It and gave It to the child II acoordlng to the directions, and we were surprised K in a fortnight's time to see how the child had gained Pf In flesh rod strength. She 1b now gaining every II day, and I can cheerfully recommend your reined} M to be the best we hare ever tried. Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB. TamIIba fa Sold frr all Dnunrists. k P. tomm oraowiax) or ^ PUEE COD LIVES Lou ahd libeJ , 1 To Coninmptlrti.-Kuy' bar* been In I happy to Klva their testimony in favor of the me of Q Wilhos'i Purs Cod-Liver Oil ajid Lime. Experience 1 bis proved It to be a valuable remedy for ContainpOon. I Aftiima, Diphtheria, and all disease* of the Throat and , Long*. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbob, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all dragglst*. ' y w Cpb v or or wl r* bo ot dl h< U (A . . - - up This Clatm-HouM Eetablleh#* IMS. 91 PENSIONS, IV?w Law. Tboosudi of Soldioi and batn coOtM Peaatona date back to discharge or death. Tlwi Ifrgrt Addre*, with (tamp, P 0. Dmwef 3S>)KGK , P O ORCANRFATTYHIAM.S lowOrpuu 18 itop?, 8??1 Goldca Itip' R*?4?. 4?(V' ? LshiwiIU, wabnt mm,*irnViO mn, "tool a book!* litPUun,itMl,nnrib?t, 1143 to 9353. Win yoab.Ttour*Uwrit* *, lll??tr?U4Pm iiiiw DANIEL y. BtATTY, ffadUlUa, 3?w J.rnj. NATRONA? i Is the test In th? World. It Is absolutely pore. It Is Oh best for Medicinal Purposes. It Is the best for Baking sad all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists sad Grocers. j ; PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., PMIa. i KMJfin a ** * I f ESTABLISHED 1846. FsrtJ Patentaprocuredin the U.S. and all foreign HLH I coantriee. in the quickest time and best man- f Her. All p.\t?nts Uion through this cffico IrI receive gratuitous notice in the RHmttfie Btlfl I Amcriiin, which haa a larger circulation then Bol I all papers of iu cla*a published in tho U. S. If H combined. Ternii Moderate. Pamphlets of . Information, and conaultatinns free. Addreia KSV MUNN St CO., MPjjixRow,NxwYobk. Cd AGENTS WANTED {MySK.? . i complote and authontio history of the great tonr of i 6HANT AROUND I WORLD 1 It describes Royal Palaces, Rare Curloeltles, Wealth anil Wonders of the Ingles, China. Japan, etc. A million people , want It This Is the best chance of your life U> make money. 15cware nf " caU-h-pcnny" Imitations. Send for ,'i 9 circular* and extra terms to Agents. Address k 1 X-itioHAL Pcbushimo Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. I ! ?(g)(?)(i)(? i jSst^cS;.^ i r^^sJ^B^TTLEBORO VrI EVERYWHERE KNOWN AND PRIZED A Tie Old Rip Long Cul SMOKING TOBACCO 1 Ik mild, moist and fragrant. One pound will ;o fnrthe than two pound* of granulated tobacco. ALLKW A. GIWTEK, BIchmond,Virginia .ju CARLETON'S HOUSEHOLD VW>. ENCYCLOP/EDIA. | Tb? most valuable slnjlo Book aver printed. A freaaury of knowledge. There baa lever before beea published In one volume, 10 much useful information en every suiject. Beautifully Illustrated, price W.6Q. -z A Whole Library In One Volume. ' M Sold only by subscription; the eajteei rn AftPNTQ Vboot to teli ever knows. TenM,ete. i V 1UWI ? I J Ali<irfSS a. W. OABI.ETOX k CO, PablUhw. N. T. CIIJ^ . will positively cure Kvmnle W ealcness.such as Fall. tic I?K of tlio Womb, Whites, Chronic Intlammat'on o? Ai Ulceration of the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhago or tit Flooding, Painful, Suppress^* and Irregular Mens- La truacion, &c. Aa old and reliable remedy. Send po?- "1 tul card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures and w! certificates from pnyslcln.i* and patients, to How- ci arth & Tullaril, l.'tlcu, N. V. by all Druggliu? ? *1.30 ih r liottl^ jj YOCXG MA5 OR OLD, flWQ |4H *ul?Imrtul W&i _ i iii ? kN?r |T*wik *f Wf n vgi 9v bf ?4a. 1 to tfc?U>. tuiijiW* ud w| &SL-7a ?>?* * *> Si* ' * tu fc? 14*.. &?f. U~4. mtv MILITARY AND BAND GOODS i HARTLEY & CRAHANI. 4 19 .ifitlden Lane, New York _ Stint for Catalogue. Low price*. fI Vlliu ?i?n*(UNi < Um Uu H7*iW iMlniBMi t4 rfjB/lMtiM. A MH rftftft- m; W A * I Jmn^a M wttkli. [^irxCou f*w. F*r W wll Im?4 ft GOLD PLATED m SAMMJt TUa W~l, ??? ?*> > \ ? *uU< r^TwW** jT.oo'tJr?* TiLT*o<a4jr co? puau.% 'u. | EMPLOYMENT-!^!"ESSS? | AUo SALARY permonth. All EXPENSES J? ndr?ncr<l. WAt?E8 promptly paid. SLOAN ' it Co. 300 Urorie Kt. Cincinnati. O. pf VOUNC MEN p! month. Every graduate xuaranUed a paving situ- G it.on. Address K. Vaientlue, Manager, Jineevnir, Wis. at j 4 FKRKO'TTPE or Carte de VMite can U Xjl i iiplc.l to a l.ife-vicrl Photograph for TEN t l>OI,r.AKS by ROCjKWOOP, 17 Union Square. XV. ^ <570 AW KKK. |1J a day at borne eaaily made. Costly avT 1%1'iat rr?? Aiiilregi Tuna k Co.. Auipiwta. M?'p? ,ht Hmj A POn Appetite cured. Wo ee "til cored. *2 1 U-Diil/liU Send stalhp. li. S. U. Co..Cl?Tgla?d,0. JJ* SiK in P*r d*.v st hom?- Sample* worth $5 fre?. VJ tu Address 3ti??o? 4 Co.. Portland, Maine nTTIVTC Bevolvera. Catalogue free. ^Addres \A KJ .i.1 KJ 11 real ? csiern liud n urn, ^ CiA YEAR and expeoiei to Agent*. Outflt free, tie; O 4 4 4 AiMreaPJ^ VICKKRY, Augufta, Milne. ?ltl TT AUT To Make Yonr Own RrBBEB In HOW.STAMPS ?nd ItfKS. CUdogM id. frco. T. N. HK'kCUX. 51 Cortlandt Street. New ^ork. ^ CCfi A WEEK In your own town. T?mi and %S Outdt 1 J;' ?Ou fre., Addrta HJHui.wt * C<t-. PortUniL Maine "b REID'S A S r SND'S EXTRACT. hMt InfarnmaMan, OoUnk m 9mm gy Mfcowf Cftronfct faaairt JThW. DTVALUABLE *08 Urrh, Hoarseness, Bhtnm?Hw| nr*l|la, Acthma, Uudack*. Ion Throat, Toothache, lonnua, Clceri, Old Sora, Ac., dee*, Ac. iimitjtjn ponds limmll extkact. > remedy so rapid!/ and effectually arresta tfti Hon ana dlschargea from Catarrhal AflMfloM ai POND'8 EXTRAOT. UGHS. COLDS ht the HEAD, NASA! THROAT DISCHARGES. IWFLAMlTIONS and ACCUBIULATIOIVS iatki 4 NG8, ETES, EARS and THROAT, A lEUMATISUt, NEURALGIA, Aegean? be cored to easily by any other nedfane. lot ^5 Jtlre and aerere eaaea of CATARRH nae ow 1 TARRH CURB (75c.). In all caaea um ' NASAL SYRINGE (25c.). WiUheaent is of $2 worth,oa receipt of price. ou Abbott.?" Valuable and beneficial." btwood Smith, It D. ,M. B. C. P.,of EnglandU vmn?lr/xsi Kanofl t H . G. Pbxstox, If. D., Brooklyn. IT.T.?"I know to remedy so generally useful." aThub QtmnrxM, 11. D., P. B. C. 8., of EnrL?" I have prescribed POND'S EXTRACT wit# it iucccs*." action.?POND'S EXTRACT Is sold onty la ies with the name blown In the glass. IT" It is unsafe to use other articles with onr dilona. Insist on having POND'S EXTRACT, as* all Imitations and substitutes. W OrmNrr Paxphlbt with Histoky or on tPA<xom, flnrr FREE ok imioAnom to POND'S EXTRACT CO., 18 Murray Street, New York. I by an ThtmniHt KIN D?No 13 tmmim THAT ACTS IT THE SAKE TI3HB OH II 4 THE LIVER, U A 1 THE BOWEL8, H A andtheKIDNEY8.il M Tlds combined action gives it toon-mi derful power to cure all diseases. Ifl Because tee allow these great organsmk poisonous humors are therefore forcecML into the blood that should be eapdleaXTk naturally. U B1LIOCSITE8B, PILES, COM8HFATIOK,M KID KEY COXPL115TS, VBIHABI H DISEASES, FEMALE WEAK* &f Why frightened oreramoraarea uancji > m Why endure uerron* or lick headache*! Bfl Why haie ileepleaa nlghU I U Ute KIDNEY WORT and rejoice <n|D health. It it a dry, vegetable compound and Ww On* package will male tlx qt* of MedlaLae. FJ ' Gtt it of your Drvgeitt, Jit tcill order UM for you. Price, $1.00. Q TOLLS, BICIA3DMH * CO., Piopilltm M ^ (WlUxad pot paid.) Burilngtoa, Yi. n ^ - r\ mk r Annnal CaUlocw of V?|ittbl? sad lower Heed for 18sO. rvh In eDjcravliigi from iotographa of the original*, will b* lent free to all who ply. My old customers need not writ* for 1L I oftr le of the laijetf collection* of Vegetable Seed erer eent it by any Seed Home In America, a laire portion of tiich were grown on my tlx Seed farms. Ad directum r cmUitation on tack package. All feed warrwUfdto be u freth and true to name; to ttr. uu ttonid ll ptot? h?rw1?e, 1 v/iU refill tAe order gratie. The orlglMl Intro. icer of the Hubberd Squuh, Phlnney"! Melon, lbrt>lo< td CabbAges, Mexican Com. an<t More* of other Vcgeble?, I Invite the tatronw of ?fi K*o artonaiom to ham rir teed directly from tie grower, +mk, true, aad o t> ry bat strain. ew Vegetables a Specialty. JAJLE3 J. H. GREGOBY.lfarhlfhead.lfaM. sszesfih ubbh iff tl n i |H I 1 iliylSitSS DON'T DESPAIR because all other renedlee turn lied; but try this remedy tad you will not be decelred. It will can when *11 often tail. DIRECTIONS *0B USING . I'll inn lit bulsai ) ACCOMPiJnr BACH BOTOX For Sal* by all M dicta* Dealer*. F.BAZEB AXLE GREASE J FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS^ wardtd ttu MEDAL OP HONOR atth* CaUtnnU and Paris Exposition*. ^ hieago. FRAZER LUBRICATOR CO., New York. 9HH?9nRRHRfflrS3Hfl*flii^kBS I (ion Is also the bwt rough med- H lidne. Doao inrilU?bottle H B| large. Sold everywhere. *25cH H Warranted to first buyers. leme Library of Bio&raohv. w # Pwelre iUn?Urd books, it one Urn*, published at S1.20 ch. now toned In one beautiful, nood type, neatly clothund volume, for 84>eta., and portage, 8 cU.; containing fred^ria the Great," by Macautay; " Robert Buna, Carlyle; "Mahomet," by Gibbon; "Martin Luther,* Chevalier Kunaen; " Mary. Queen of Scota," byLamarle; " Joan of Arc,1* by Mlchelet; " Hannibal," by The* nold: -Caaar," by Llddell; "Cromwell," by LaIna^ ie; "William Pitt," by Macaul*y; "Columbua." hi imartlne: "Vlttorla Colonna," by Trollope. Send fo< lie Literary Revolution," free, and mention this papet len you wrtte. AMEKICAN BOOK tX. HAWttK. Tribuna Building, M?w York. . W. PAYNE & SONS, CORNING, N. Y. J mnTAHJUUmi ??*o, 1 Patent Spark-AiraatlngEn 1 gtnes,mounted and on skids. vertical Engines with wro't B boilers. Eureka Safety pow* * S ers with Sectional boilers-' H can't be exploded. All with Automatic Cut-Off* FromtlSO to 92.000. jSHgOHrV Send for Circular. Btaw where you saw tbls, MPONIFIER the " Original" Concentratod Lye and Reliable Familj tp Maker. Direction! accompany eadi Can for maliirij ?.rd, Wo ft and Toilet >oap qnlckly. It It fuS tght ud strength. Ask yoar grocer for HATU.H! 1KB. and take no otherT. ;nn'a salt manufacturing co? pt?u. zssr njmrflli!."LiL ssse? iJluiliulID ?sa?. bfc wonderful iobutanes it acknowledjej by phy?t3$ tbrouftbout the worM to N> thr hf?t r,.m?<tv j.?ered for She aire of Wounds Burns, Kheti.iuttmn. d Dlieasea, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, 4c. lu o'*.er t every one may try it, tt Is put up in 1ft and aft ,?nt tie* for household use. Obtain It from your drugrW. 1^ you wm tod It MjMrior to aayltu^ 70a Un ever OH 30 days: trial." re will kqU our Klcctro-Voitaic BtlU and ctl tr rtric AppiinncM upoo trial for 30 day? to Ujo* 1 Utrv'.Mt Dftnlity Md <Unuei 4 ? ptnoml aatuu 9 of the IJver, Kidney*, HlifMmotiiaii. l'u&lytit, ite. trt am faaranittd orrw pay. irta Voltaic Belt i-o?i BffcyiluUi, Mtoh. L.nii- tliont uo cotttve! ,\o ixnut stv.vlon -d ^ ISTIVK | A tpjeodlit remedy. Kor ptrtlcolart, n.' ^ rent BUiiip t? " PhyrieUn." B<g 715, Pfttacia, NY. na am CtUlocae vc'.ih EEDS nnnMM