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f Sex and Consumption. A Philadelphia doctor has written n ' treatise to show that consumption is far ! more prevalent untl fatal in early life union? females than males. At thirtylive the proportion of the sexes which it kills is about e.piui, ami above that acre the mortality among men i-> greater than among worn* n. The deductions drawn from statistics gathered in most of the States, ami covering considerable ]???ri<>ds, indicate that between ten and twentv twice as manv eirls as hows die Interesting Sights at the Federal Treasury. One of the most interesting parts of the hideous old tiv;W!iy building is the vault, in whieh are stored th>* bonds bold to secure tin- circulation >?: the national banks. The vault is about t<:i feet square ami fourteen feet hitrh: it now contains about s.'.T.Vimi.Hiim in iv<^isU-r.-il 1???n?ls. :i larror amount of wealth tiian is stored in one ]>laee in any other building in the world. The cash vault in which tIi?? inonev used in dailv trans i .1. ... , Ml..i lllllini'Tt IV* I ?^ ? I Kitllilt II it mill! ri,"V" CHin i:i gold. silver and paper. l>ut it looked poor and insignificant after the vast influence of the bond vault. Tlie bureau t'or the redemption of worn and mutilated currency is quite interesting to visitors. AVlien 1 went through it a number <>f young ladies were engaged in an etl'ort t<> count the notes hunted to a cii-p 1 ?y the burning of an express ear and a mai! ear in New York one night last week. The currency looked like a pile of black ashes. : but somehow the keen eyes and deft 1 fingers of the experts could make out its denomination and reckon its amount without* much seeming diliiculty. In ibis connection it may not be amiss to dispell a popular delusion regarding the treasury girls so fre- j quently mentioned in the press, j It is geuerallv believed that a vast majority of them art-young, pretty, giddy j things, cither ruined or ready to be. ruined by the wicked Congressmen. As a matter of fact. most of them are past middle life, and the very pretty ones are few and far between. They look intelli- ! gent, modest and reasonably prosperous. ; and will probably average as well in all the womanly virtues as an equal number j of their sisters taken from any of the! more favored walks of life.? II'<whivgton j Letter. Telegraphing His Feelings. In its review of a work called ' Tele-1 graphic Tales," the New York says:? In a chapter discussing the duties, qual- { ifications and acquired dexterities of. operators and messengers, the author; ^ relates a curious incident which deserves j to be noted by physicians and by all ctndrmlo flu* i ?li. n <~>i it* i ? t~\f AmmlKV ! 1.1UVH.I... w,. ,.w. .... Y* 'I ?I V I and trance. It appears tliat in the win- i ter of 1S7<|-71 one of the operators in i the Western Union office at Boston hail ' an epileptic tit. His medical attendant ! spoke to him, chafed him and made ! every effort to arouse him, l?ut in vain. | Subsequently one of his fellow-operators ! drew a chair up to the lied and took the . patient's hand in his. An he did so he ' noticed a feeble pressure of the fingers, ; which pressure presently resolved itself into dots and dashes, faintly commnni-! eating to the taerile sense the words, j "W-ha-t d-o-e-t-o-r s-u-y a b-o-u-t j m-e?" Asked whether he could hear what was said to him. the patient signi- j fied assent by a -light motion with the tips of his lingers, and the result was that, ins tellow-operator g?t irom the < patient enough dots ami dashes to de-; scribe his feelings to the physician, who i was thus enabled to a]'ply the necessary ' remedies. It is certain that no other method of communicating was possible under tfie circumstances, since the sufferer from epilepsy, although he could henr. could neither speak nor move any of his muscles, except those situated in j the digital extremities, and those only with the faintness requisite in electric communication. We concur with the j author in concluding from this incident ; that not only persons in a trance, but those in a dying condition, would be < able, if acquainted with telegraphic characters, to make known their thoughts! and feelings long after any other means of communication had become iinpos-1 * . fan-'t I)o Without It. "" ,^'Ae tolioWffl^ TCrrespomh-ncc over 1 , the telephone wires yesterday is a fur-1 tlier proof of the fact that no one but a ! balil-hearted man could do without one :; ? 44 Hello ! central! " 44 Hello ! " V ' Connect me with the signal bureau." 'r 44 All right?go ahead." 44 Hello ! signal! " 44 Hello!" 44 Is it going to thaw to-day ? * 44 Yes. there are indications." i 4 How's the wind V " 4* Getting around to the south." 44 Do you think I can .safely have my hair cut ? " 44 Wait a minute until I consult the ' barometer, thermometer, und wind gauge." (Silence for half a minute.) 44 Hello!" 44 Hello!" 44 Yes, you can go ahead. There won't ! be any change to speak of for the next, twelve hours. There is a cold wavej moving up the Ohio valley, and a : snow-storm is reported at Cheyenne, ' but if I were you I'd take my chances j on the hair-cutting and get m^neck shaved to boot." 44 All right?much obliged." 44 Good-bye."?!> iroit Free Press. A Baby's Wake in Chili. When a young child or infant dies, [ the baby, after being cleansed, is arraved in the finest crannents, and placed upon an altar in the best room in the lionse; a pair of wings are fastened to it, and a crown upon its head; above is lmn<* a dove, and the entire snr-1 ronndings adorned with flowers and ribbons. A guitarist is provided, who from his seat in front chant.-, and sings ! airs, generally of a laudatory and I- lamenting nature, for the loss of the child; but as the "poncha" or drink begins to make itself felt upon the friends who have gathered round, it then becomes a scene of mirth and gladness that the child is now an "angelito" (or little angel). This generally continues for several days, until the body gives forth anything but pleasant odors. This custom at tinpresent day is more general among the lower classes, for, although it exists among the rich, there is nothing of the boisterous style about it. A (iho:;IMi liusincss. The story wonhl be incredible but for its being officially authenticated that in this city there is a class of men calling themselves undertakers who make a business of obtaining certain sums of money from impoverished and bereaved parents to bury their infant offspring, <-.,,.1 tl.r.r, TW* *v..li>ttvn nttr.n.U..... ?Vw. funeral, deposit the nude liody of the babe in an old cast-oft' box in the yard of the commissioners of diarities and correction for transfer in. the dead wagon to the. morgue. What becomes of the tiny remains after that is matter for speculation. Weeks after the fragments remaining on the dissecting table may be gathered together and thrown into a common receptacle which has been replenished from half a dozen subjects. This heterogeneous mass of human flesh is next transferred to the city cemetery on Hart's island, where it is deposited in a capacious hole dug for the occasion. In the meantime the undertaker pockets his fee and goes on his way rejoicing that he has performed a shrewd stroke of business.?.\V?r York I {em Id. A young man in Russia of decided ability was attacked by an acute disease brought on by excessive dissipation. After his recovery he was found to have ' lost all his mental faculties, except calculation and memory. These were increased to such a degree that he could surpass all mathematicians in power of mental calculation, and repeat poetry which occupied several minutes in reading after hearing it only once. In all other respects lie is a helpless idiot. The. schoolboys of Paris are being formed into battalions of 000, divided into four companies. They are armed with a light ritlo, manufactured expressly for them, with sword bayonet, and are uniformed with trousers, blouse and Scotch bonnet. They are drilled once a week, and execute various artillery maneuvers once a month. There are now 23,000 young soldiers enrolled, agwd from eleven to thirteen years. A watchmaker in Copenhagen has inrented a watch which never requires to be wound up, as it performs that work itself by means of an electric current. An electric magnet inside keeps the spring in perpetual tension. of consumption. This claim is shown to he measurably true in Massachusetts l>y si tul?lf in the last registration report. j One-sixth of all the deaths in the State in InT'.i were from consumption. or ">.?23 our of :?l.S0l. There are report oil as havinsf died niuler fifteen. Ill* males ami 211 limales; from fifteen to twenty. i-"i males aim "i, iemaies; irom twenty to thirty, males and 'J47 females: thirty to forty, males ami *>7.'5 females; forty t<> fifty, 3] 1 males ami 'i'is females; titty t<> sixty, l2:'>.'5 males ami 1 S.'i j females; sixty to seventy, "ill males ami 17:i females; seventy to eighty. 1<>2 males ami 121 females; eighty ami over. males ami females; ami of aire not stated five each, mailing the totals 2.2*7 males and 2. Hi) females. That is to say, out of every UK) persons j who died of consumption in Massachn-j setts in lS7i>. tiftv-six were females and 1 forty-four males, while out of every 1(10 ' who died under twenty years of age j sixty-three were females and only thirty-, seven were males. 1 lit- tact that aoout tins ratio prevails throughout the l"nite?l States shows! either that there is something in the na- j tnre of sex which predisposes females to ; consumptive disease, or that something i in their habits and manner of life lias 1 the same e fleet. It seems probable thut j the latter cause is the real one. Girls are not given tin* same opportunity as | hoys to strengthen their lungs, and. in I fact, their whole constitutions, bv free | and frequent exercise in the open air. Mock modesty about having their daugh- > ters become 44 tomboys" leads many j mothers to stitle their daughters' j young lives in close and heated rooms. | Let them run out doors, climb fences and romp to their heart's content, and t their chances for healthy bodies and i long lives will be about as good as j those of their brothers.?Jinstnu Hhhe. J ?1 " A Pleasant Girl." An Eastern paper says that a traveler ' in Norway, last summer came to a village early one morning, and was struck by the air of gloom which pervaded the ! streets. U liable to speak a word of the [ lamruace, he could not ask the cause of ' this ami concluded that some sickness j or financial trouble had fallen upon the community. An the day wore 011 toward noon, i however, the houses were closed, shop windows were covered: all trade and business ceased. It was death, then. Presently he saw the people gathering for the funeral. There were the village official, the nobleman from the j neighboring chateau, and. apparently, j every man. woman and child in the vil- j lucre. It must be some dignitary of the j church who is dead, or some other j county official. As he stood watching the crowds j passing down the little rocky street, lie j caught sight of the face of a German j known to him. He beckoned to him. '" ? ' ' 1 i -- - A. I uie town has iosi some great mag- j nate, apparently V" " Ah, no. It is only a young maiden who is dead. No. She is not beautiful or rich. But, oh. such a pleasant girl, monsieur. All the world seems darker now that she is dead." It is a singular fact that when we reach middle life and look back, it the beautiful, nor the brilliant Uti | the famoifs peojfle wh^* i ?*v have j known, that we remember with the keenest regret, but some simple, sin- i cere, " pleasant" soul, whom we treated | as an every-day matter while she was j with us. Go into a family or social circle, or even into a ballroom, and the woman j who has the most friends there as a rule, is not the belle, nor the wit, nor j the heiress, nor the beauty: but some { homely, charming little body, whose i tine tact and warm heart never allow ha | to say the wrong word in the wrong j place. The "pleasantwomen" are the attraction that everywhere holds society and homes together. Any woman, however poor and ugly, may be one of them ; but first she must be candid, honorable, unselfish and loving. If she is these, the world will be happier and better for every day of her life, as in the case of this prior Norwegian, it will seem darker when she is dead.?Christian at Work. The Kayak. Dr. I. I. Hayes, in his "Open Polar Sea," thus eulogizes the Greenland type of canoe, which I have remarked pos sesses considerable sheer anu is abetter boat than the "Rob Roys'' of the Labrador coast: "The kayak of the Greenlander is the tallest specimen of marine architecture that ever earned human freight. It is eighteen feet long and as many inches wide at its middle, and tapers, with an upward curving line, to a point at either end. The boat is graceful as a duck and light as a feather. It has no ballast and no keel, and it rides almost on the surface of the water. It is, therefore,necessarily top-heavy. Long practice is required to manage it, and no tight-rope dancer ever needed more steady nerve and skill of balance than this same savage kayaker. Yet in this j fvrtil <*roft lti> iIahu n<it linuitofj* t/i viMi* ' seas which would swamp an ordinary boat, or to break through surf which may sweep completely over him. But he is used to hard battles and in spite of every fortune he keeps himself upright." I have been assured, however, j by persons familiar with Arctic cruising, | that tin* kayakcr does sometimes come j to grief by the capsizing of his canoe, j The skirt of his sealskin waterproof shirt being lirmly lashed to the comb- | ing of the Well of the kayak, he becomes ! so chilled by the cold water, and ex- j hausted by his struggles to free himself j from his canoe, that death by drowning overtakes the uoor fellow in suite of nil his presence of mind ami nautical skill. ' As long as lit: retains his doul?le-bladed paddle under water there is a fair chance of the kayaker righting himself; hut | when that is lost his chances of getting safely to laml are poor indeed.? j (aiio's Monthly. ... Origin of Storms. Speaking of storms aiul their origin.' an exchange declares it has been proven that atmospheric disturbances usually move in the same direction across the ( ocean as across the continent, viz., from j west to oast, and that about sixty-one j . percent, of the storms which we have ( to encounter on the Atlantic have ar-! rived there from the American continent; j but it is also known that thirty-nine per j cent, of the storms originate upon the j Atlantic itself; that only fifty per cent, j of the storms observed on the Atlantic j ; arrive at Europe, and that the tele- ! graphic reports sent by the New York j Herald weather bureau from America to Europe have only an imaginary value, i In order to make meteorological observations of real benetit to the mariners Mr. HolVmeyer, of Copenhagen, proposes to ereet a regular weather service on the islands of Faroe. Iceland, South Greenland, the Azores and the Bermudas, connecting these stations by telegraph with the continents. It is expected that the meteorological institutions of Europe will take steps to make a practical test of these suggestions in the near future. 0 A young lady recently married read Mother Shipton's prophecy for the lirst time the other day. "Just my luck!" she exclaimed, throwing down the i paper. " Here I am newly married, and now the world's coming to an end." A wag likened a girl'# disposition to her waist, because it was wasp-Like.? Dan ielson cilte tie/, tin el. There are two hundred and nineteen mining companies incorporated in the State of Maine. TI.UELY TOPICS. A correspondent of the New York Triluu? proposes to convey the water of Lake Erie (which is the purest fresh water in the world) in pipes to supply the demands of New York city. Lake Michigan, he says, is tupped for the use of Chicago; so can Lake Erie be tapped for the use of New York city, and also for the use of Philadelphia and Boston if necessary. Lake Kri?> lias an elevation of 51m feet above the level tif the sea, ami from 400 to 500 above the city of New York. The king of the Hawaiian islands has started on a tonr rontul the world, with a view of examining into the condition and coining int contact with the laboring classes in ditl'crent countries, and securing, as a result, such a substantial population for his domains as may he ?1 I... l.+ ^ ' n,> will visit Japan. China, the East Indies, Egypt, and various European countries, anil then return Louie by way of Now York about next August. King Kalakana is a man of Intelligence ami a wise ruler; 1 ?ut it may lie doubted whether he will succeed in luring ans . considerable emigration to the island over which he presides. Governor Blackburn, of Kentucky, looks for cholera next summer as the supplement of in linen za during the. winter. He has a theory that an excess of ozone, which causes influenza, is always followed by a deficiency, which produces cholera. There is one sure remedy against it, and that is to abstain from lime-stone or hard water. Either drink rainwater or free-stone water is his rule, citing in support thereof several instances in his experience as a phvsi cian. We hope he is mistaken?about the cholera, that is. At any rate, cleanliness is an excellent preventive, and if n ii i _n x i.i i ' an me ciiit's sinui juu im-mst-nm in first-class sanitary order tliey -will he in a better situation to meet the cholera or any other epidemic. Chief Brooks, of the secret service; bureau. Washington, has received in- i formation that a new counterfeit note has made its appearance. It is an imitation of the live-dollar United States j note, series of 187.3. letter 1>, small ; figures 14 under the said letter, j John Allison, register: A. H. "VVyman, j treasurer. It is printed on localized. fiber-paper, which is only a little in- j ferior to the genuine, although some-, what thicker. The note is nearly one hall' an ineli shorter than the genuine, > but as far as examined is a fac-simile, ' except that in the genuine near the ; treasurer's signature, and in circular! iUllil. im pmiit'U in iru uiiuuvivi.^ . "series liS75:" also near the geometric i lathe denominational counter contain-1 in# the large figure 5. In the upper; right-hand corner of the face of the ; note, in red, are the figures ' ItSTo." : Xeither of these imprints appears on the center of the note, although subsequent . issues, it is thought, may show the cen-1 tor features to have supplied these de- j fects. The note is believed to be an j imperfect specimen of what can bet accomplished by photo-lithography. It ; is badly blurred in printing, and very ' much off color when compared with the ; genuine, yet it is said to be calculated to deceive persons who are not money ' experts. The winter of 1880-81 has been one ! of exceptional severity in Europe as, well as in all parts of the United States. j People have been accustomed to con-; gratulate themselves in the milder cli-1 mate of the .States and Territories of the j PaHuc coast, wlieie the air is so tem-, - l 1? _ 1 c.. . [jert'u i?\ ?i \\uiin I'untiu iiwm un* , shores of Japan that snow and ice are rarely seen there; but this year they j have been greater sufferers than we on ! lie colder Atlantic. While the States; east of the JRockv mountains have ex- ; perienced the discomforts of severe cold, j on the other side of that range there ! has been immense destruction of prop- ' erty by floods that have surpassed in ex- i tent anything ever recorded before, i Great devastation has been caused all along the line of the Central Pacific and : in the valley of the Sacramento, while i later reports from Oregon show that also in one of the choicest fanning regions of that productive State there lias been serious and widespread disaster. Meantime we hear that in parts of Mexico, persons have been frozen to death; that in Holland the dikes have been swept j away by the sea and a whole province i inundated, causing great loss of prop-1 M-tyand much suffering; that in London there have been floods and snow-1 storms that necessitated a temporary suspension of all business and inflicted damage to the extent of ten million dollars; that in Russia large colonies of Germans have been reduced to extreme destitution, and that in France the military have been called out to assist in clearing the roads. This is an extraordinary list of calamities from storm and winter's cold, and will doubtless be regarded by some as a fulfillment of the predictions that serious disturbances of the elements would be occasioned this year in consequence of the position of the planetary bodies, while those who have announced 1881 as the date of tho end of the world will doubtless begin to set their houses in order. Few novelists have so exciting a storv to tell us that which Colonel l'rejevaiski brings home with him. He has been traveling in regions which no European foot hart troil before him. When the threatened storm between linssia un?l China was growling on the frontier, he was pushing his way among the unknown territories of High Asia persistently and undismayed. He has wandered through forests that are bright with the plumage of blue pheasants. He has explored the Tibetan highlands, where the peaks are said to rise 10,000 feet above Mount Blanc, and the very rivers flow at levels higher than the summits of all K..i *1.^ i:.. ? a i?... i'ill l li?- iwiur.M v?i uiv vMiuv^c potentates have come within an ace of beheading him. Tartar horsemen and Mongolian brigands have tied before the unerring aim of lus rifle. Natives have spread the legend that his eyes eould pierce fathoms deep into the earth and eharin out the precious stones which iav beneath: and the best opinion that these tribesmen ever held of him was that of a well disposed wizard who flew about at night. And, after nil this adventure. his hope of reaching the mysterious " star spread sea " still stands for the present battled. From the snows of the Tibertau mountains flow two of the greatest rivers of the earth, the Yangtze and the Yellow River, the main arteries of the Chinese plains. Even to the people who dwell upon . them their sources are but vaguely known. They arrive upon the horizon of exact knowledge as mighty rushing waters breaking from the mountains. To humbler origins Prejevalski has been unable to trace them. He found, in short, that the project of following up th.? Yellow River was impossible. Nevertheless he still believes that the source may be reached some other time Installing further west ; and there is little reason that Russia, which for two centuries past has been distinguished for the energy which she has devoted to the work of geographical exploration, uill long allow his services to remain unemployed. The Story of the Shoe. The modern shoe has been evolved by a succession of slight modifications and enlargements of a very simple primitive covering. In the ages of , stone and bronze man seems to have i protected his foot by a piece of bark or leather laid under the sole and fastened in a very simple manner about the foot with straps. Out of this grew the sandal, with its broader and more elaborate bands, reaching above t ho ankles, such as we see represented in the art of ancient Kgvpt and later. From the sandal, again, was developed, by the addition of a tine leather below the straps, as well as the broadening of the straps, the germ of the shoe proper, an arrangement illustrated by the Greek half-boot. The completion of this process of development was the doing away with the band, and the making of he upper-leather firmer. Counting: of the Electoral Vote. A few minutes past twelve o'clock the door- | hooper of the IIouso announced the arrival of j the Vice-President and the Senate of the United States, who then filed into the chamber. Vice- ! President Wheeler took a seat at the right hand j ofSwakcr Randall, and the Senators were ac commodated with cliaixv? in the front row of desks. The Vice-President call' J the assembly dor. and said: "'The two houses, being assembled, in pursuance of the Constitution, ' that tiic votes may In- counted and declared fur Provident and Vice-President on the fourthdavof Mareh, 1831, it becomes my duty under the Con- | stitution as president of the Senate to open tho certificates of election of the several States of the : Union in the presence of the two houses, and I | now proceed to discharge that duty.'' The ; tellers, Messrs. Thurman and Hamlin, on tho i part of the Senate, ami Messrs. House and j mi tliomrt of the House, havitiii taken their places at the clerk's (Irak, the Vice-Prcsi- ! iknt said : " 1 open the package purporting to contain the certificates of election of the State of Alabama. and hand the certificate to bo reported." The certificate having been read very slowly by Senator Hamlin, and having shown that the electors of :he State of Alabama had cast the ten votes of that State for Wiiitield S. Hancock for President, an 1 ten votes for William H.English for Vice-President. the Vice-President said: "The vote of the State of Alabama having been recorded by the tellers, I open and hand , to them the certificate of election of the State of Arkansas." The six votes of the State of Arkansas having been record <1 for W. S. Hancock for President, and W. H. Englinh for Vice-President, 011 motion of Mr. Reaimn (IVm., Texas), the reading of the merely formal jiortions of the certificates was dispensed with. The certificate from California showed that 5 of the (J votes of that State had been cast for Hancock and English and 1 for Garfield and Arthur. The 3 vot ? of Colorado were recorded for Garfield ami Arthur. The 3 votis of Delaware, and tho 4 votes of Florida wen recorded for Hancock and English, j The next certificate handed to the tellers was that from tho State of Georgia, and it was read by Mr. Crowley, the reading in full being > demanded by Mr. Sprinkler. The certificate shows that on December 8, ISSo. the 11 votes of Georgia were cast for Hancock and English. The Vice-President then said: "It appearing from tlie certificate just rea>i tnat me vote 01 the State of Georgia was cant oil a day other than that fixed for casting such vote by act of Ongress, in pursuance of the Constitution of the United States, the result of thin certificate I will not !>' received until, in tlu* 1iinguax<' ?'f , the concurrent resolution under which this . count proceeds, it will appear whether the counting or omitting to count Mich votes will change the result of the flection." The 21 votes of Illinois, the 15 votes of Indi- j ana. the 11 votes of Iowa, and the 5 votes of ; Kansas were recorded for Garfield and Arthur. Tii'* 12 votes 'of Kentucky and the 8 votes of Louisiana were recorded for Hancock and Eug- I liflh. The 7 votes of Maine were recorded for Gar-1 field and Arthur. The 8 vot > of Maryland wore recorded for Hancoek and English. J The 1.) votes of Massachusetts, the 11 votes of Michigan and the 5 votes of Minnesota were recorded tor Garfield an 1 Arthur. Tiie S votes nf Mississippi itutl the 13 votes of > Missouri were recorded lor llaneoek and Eng- j lish. The:? votes of Nebraska were recorded for | Garfield and Arthur. The 3 votes of Nevada were recorded for Hancock anil English. Thevotes of New Hampshire were record*] j for Garfield and Arthur. Tiie *J votes of New Jersey were reeordc-d for ! Hancock and English. The :i> votes of New York were recorded for ' Garliell and Arthur. Tii- 10 votes of North Carolina were recorded ; for Hancock n" 1 English. The 22 votes of Ohio, the 3 votes of Oregon, i ii?- vt?tes of Peinisvlvaiiia and the 4 votes of Uho.le Island were recorded for Garfield ami Arthur. Tli-- 7 votos of South Carolina, the 12 votes of Tennessee iiti'l tin1 S votes of Texas were re- ' corded for Hancock and English. The 5 votes of Vermont were record :d for 1 Garlield an 1 Arthur. The 11 votes of Virginia and the 5 vc tes of West Virginia were recorded for Hancock and | English. j The 10 votes of Wisconsin were record ed for ; Garfield and Arthur. The Viee-Pivsident then annonneed tliat the certiiieate of the State of Wisconsin wr.s the , last of the certificates. i lit tellers procealeu 10 loot UJ) iuv >Liea cast for President and Vice-President. SenatorThurmanthen said: "Thetellers report that the whole number of electors appointed to vote for President of the United State?! was 30!'. of which a m ajority is 115. Wnv tinvotes of the electors for the State of Georgia , east on the second Wednesday of December, . Ihsii, being the eighth day of the said month to , be counted, the result would be: For James A. | Garlield. of the State of Ohio, for President of . th- United States, 211 votes ; and for Winlidd S. Hancock, of the Stat" of Pennsylvania, fur President of the United States, 155 votes. It not counted the result would be : For James A. . Garlield, fur President of the United States, >! ! mil f..r U'intl.1/1 S 1 l;lnetu-L* fur I'iv.?i<l?-iit of the United States. 141 votes. In either event Junius A. Garfield lias received a majority ?>f the votes of the whole number ol electors appointed." Senator Tlmnnan made a'similar statement relative t<i the vote for Vice-President. ' Wherefore." sail the Vice-President, "I do declare that James A. Garfield, of the State of Ohio, having received a majority of the votes of the whole number of electors appointed, i8 duly elected President of the United States for ' the four years commencing on the fourth day ol March. 1391. "And I do further declare that Chester A. Arthur, of the State of New York, having iveeived a maioritv of the votes of the whole number of electors appointed, is duly elected : Vice-President of the United States for four years commencing on the fourth day of March, 1W." The announcement was received with loud applause from the Republican side, and Senator Oonklint,', who sat in the area in front of the clerk's desk, uttered an emphatic " Good !" The Vice-President then said the business for which the two houses had met in joint assembly 1 having been completed, tin* Senate would return ty itri chamber. The Seuatora then left . the House. I A Ilroken-Hearted I)<?ir. A remarkable story of a Jog that died of u broken heart is told by I)r. Martin, of Atlanta, (fa. W. H. Harvill, the father-in-law of Dr. Martin, who died recently at a ripe old acre, was the owner . of a very line bulldog, by name Ponto. i " For months before his death," says Dr. Martin, "this dog was his constant ! companion. There was something al-; I.inut linmtill ill till' ib.Witintl nf flu? (lot.' to liis master, and us a natural consequence, the master was particularly fond of his dog. The daily movements of the old gentleman for a long time hefore his last*sickness were as regular ; as those of a clock, and Ponto followed him us surely as his very shadow. When the old man died. 1'niito took his place l?y the eojlin, and did not budge until it was taken from the room. Then lie got up ami followed it closely to the h<-arse, and followed the hearse to the grave. Ponto came hack to the house a changed dog. Every night; he lay upon his rug in tin* porch and moaned piteously all night long. Every day found him making the rounds just as he usi d to do l>,-lore the old man died. I tempted him with the choicest meat, hut he refused to eat. 1 oll'ered him the warmest milk: he would not drink, lie went ahout with his head down, the very picture of sorrow. He dwiuuled away almost to a skeleton. One day, ahout live weeks after the old man died, Ponto came dragging his lank and weak body down the street. "When he got by the fence there he stopped and sank upon the ground. I ran to him. and lilting him in my arms, carried him into the yard, for he was dead. In the Dippe-Schaumbnrg .forest at Turba. in Hungary, a peculiar animal was recently shot, which was at lirst supposed to lie a powerful fox. The Vienna zoologists, however, have shown that it is a cross between a wolf and a fox. Its form is that of n fov.bnt ;t has the color of a wo][. NEWS EPITOME. Eastern and Middle States. Tnr IftrM hrick bnidinc In Waterbnr Coon., known as the button sliop of the Scovill manufacturing company, haa been totally d< stroycd by lire. The loss is estimated at fnn $175,000 to $200,000, w. Ih an insurance < $125,000. General Herman Unr, a prominont Ne York citizen, was examining a revolver, when tl weapon was discharged, the bullet piercing h body and causing death in 1 alf an hour. Geaeri Uhl wan a leading monitor of the NewYori n; tional guard and a member of the Brooklv bridge commission. Tue permanent exhibi ion at Thiladelpbi not proving a succcsa, is to bo closed and tl building sold. F. A. MeLus, twonty-threo years old, of Be: ver Falls, Pa., was driving in a sloigh contaii in,' 290 pounds of nitro-glycoriuo, when tl horses became frightened e nd 1 ashed the sleig against a rock. The nitrogh L-rino explodoi XL-Lain was blown to atoms. i.t? horses wei killed, and not a vestige of the sleigh was left. Tnr.r:". m?-n at work on a German ship moon at a Brooklyn wharf wt-re i'i>-tintlv killed a fc mornings ago bv a falling mast. ScitAKKEit anil Si-xtnn. l>iUiaril experts, m tho other r.:ght in N< 'v York in a match f> $1,000 at the new cu-l::uu carom game. T1 score at the end of the gain'.' was: Schaefe 400; Sexton, 3'JG. Western and Southern States. The IJinois legislature has passed a resoli tion of sympathy for Michael Daritt, tho Iris agitator, and denouncing the course of tli British parliament in rearresting him as ui just. A Cleveland (Ohio) dispatch reports a frigli ful disaster at the Bobbins coal mines, situate at the end of the New Lisbon railroad. As man named Smith was about to go into tl mine tho superintendent cautioned him aboi going into a certain room as it contained fin damp. But as that was dry, while around tl track was filled with water. Smith disobeyed tl order and attempted to pass through tlio fo bidden room with v- lighted lamp in his ha Immediately a terrific explosion occurred, i which a hole was blown through fifteen feet < earh composing the roof, and earning deat and destruction all around. About twenty mc were at work at tli i mine, six of whom wei killed outright and a number dangerous! wounded. A mulo and train of eight cars wei aliot out of the main entrance as if from a cannoi Another mulo, drawing a car in which a ma was seated, was blown on top of the car, killit tho driver. Great damage by floods has been caused i sections of tin* West and South. In Indiar many milldams and several iron bridges wei swept away, causing a loss of about t'200,000; i Ohio several bridges were also washed awa while the damage done in the vicinity of Xe Orleans is estimated at $100,000. Nkak S; nta l'e, New Mexico, Julian Vigil, Mexican, killed his wife and young daught by chopping them with an ax, and serious wounded his son. leaving him for dead. Vig thi-n hanged himself to a rafter in the win room. Ho was insane from over-indulgence liquor. Ghees Jackson, a negro, was hanged Marion, Crittenden county, Ark., for the muni of another negro last spring. According to tlic estimates of the State agi cultural bureau the farm and live stock produc of Illinois in 13H0 aggregated $230,000,000. Frank Evans, who drove a stage at Cosliocto: O., for a year, voted at the presidential electic last year and did all that a beardless young mr might be expected to do, was arrested for the the other day, and was discovered to bo woman. The Northwest ha* beer, visited by tl heaviest snow-storm on record. Reports fro St. I'aul, Minn., Milwaukee, Wis., Omah Neb., and other points state t iat the amount < snow and the obstructions to travel a: without precedent. In n.anv places tl 9iio\v"lr:fh were more than thirty fe deep, i-.v.i.'.':id traffic was almost entirely su ponded, and it was feared much suffering won follow from an exhausted supply of fuel. 1 Minnesota the snow was so deep that the M graph polos were hidden, and families we obliged to live in one house and burn tl vacated buildings. A Chicago dispatch saya that a big " corner is forming in the provision market which wi dwarf even the great one of last year. With a wecit tliero were purchased 23,000,000 poum of short ribs, 24,000 barrels of pork, aud 10,0( tierces of lard. Hon. Fernando Wood, member of Con^re from Xew York, died the other day at II Springs, Ark., aged sixty-uiuo years. 11 Wood began business as u shipping merehan an.I entered political lift? in IS to. Ho w; elected to tho Twenty-seventh C ingress, w; tliric mayor of New York, served in theThirt eighth and Fortieth Congress..*, and sat contin oiislv ever since. H was chairman of tl ways and means committee of the Forty-fifi and Forty-sixth Congresses. Dispatches received at the headquartera < tha department of Dakota, from I'oplar Kivi and Buford, bring news of an extraonlinai Hood of wat. r and ice. Th j Indian camps wei Hooded, and many Indians and several hundrc ponies were drowned. The loss in Toledo, Ohio, by the recent tlooi aggregates the enormous sum of $:!,000,00 Stores, warehouses anil elevators were lloode bridres broken ami vessels cast adrift. S i vi.Lfot has become epidemic at Cuba, 111 and citizen ) are leaving that region. a party 01 turpentine manors near Lartnag X. C\, wrre asleep under a sheil when a liea^ wind-storm that had come up tore down tl structure, precipitating the roof upon the sloo| ing men beneath. Five men were instant! killed and two were injured. To add to tl horrors of tho accident, a lire broke out amor the ruins of the shed, and the two injured m< received painful burns in addition to the other wounds, while the live corpses we burned to a crisp. John W. a *ni <>f Urigham Youn lias bet 11 arrested at Denver, Co!., on the char; >f bigamy, having married a voting I'hilade ( liia lady of high social position some time aj ui'ler a pledge of m-wr practicing polygatn and afterward marrying Luella Cobb, a ban suite young girl of Salt Lake City oulv sixtet vears old. From Washington. Tin: President has nominated Abbott . Durr to bo United States consul at Aline India. Tin: Senate has confirmed the nomination John P. Uartranft, collector of customs Philadelphia, and Charles II. L'unis, Unit* Statos attorney l'or New Hampshire. Tuk Senate committee on Territories h agreed to report favorably the bill -Touting tl Territory of IVmbina, to consist of t.io northei part of Dakota. Thk chief of tho bureau of statistics repoi t tint tho total value of the exports of petrolcu and petroleum products for 1830 was ?3},50i 015, and during tho same period i;i lo7U i'.i'i 235,407. According to the census bureau tho bonde indebtedness of the cities and towns of tl United States, containing 7,500 inhabitj?.n a:ad ujjward, is as follows: i S'o. ; Popula- 'Total homlod f'i-7 )citie>? lion. ! debt. _ capita extern, t-. i.s!!'. t'.'l ^hh.im.tki s..1h Mi-llle, v.' I.'.'.: I.ii-.'J I 377.4(!s.-j:fj TC.Sl Southern, * as 1.h7.?.I>'k 1 6ti.W4.l7l .Vi.srf Western. _j_ 1)5 j li:t.751,3J7 I S2.2S The breaking of the ico in the upper Poti n.acat Harper's Ferry. Va., a fow days ag was followed by tho rnshing of an increase body of water over tho frozen river at uuorgi town, D. C., and Washington. This hea\ body of water soon bro'tu up tho ico Into thru si nds of huge cakes, tliat sped tumultuous! down tho river. Then Hie released waters r:?s rtpidlv and in a short tinto tho southern eei ti hi of Washington was completely wtl merged. The water camo as far north i Pennsylvania avenue, tho principal tho oughfare,, causing great inconveiiieneo an (lutiagu to property. The ridgo uj?j w.iich stands the Smithsonian institution, r,l agricultural department and tho bureau i ei graving and printing was turned into n is! and, tho space between them and the ami p< rtion of tho city being several feet und< water. Ilorse-ear travel in many in stances hti to be stopped, tho water coming up tc. ?lm w j of the caw and compelling tho drivers to liml their escape on the backs of their horses, whi the passengers were taken to high ground i rowboats. In one large hotel the guests wo taken away on the backs of stalwart colorc porters. A taut 200 feut of tho Long bridge wei swept away. In the evening tho water subside* but not before damage estimated at more tits > 200.000 had l>o?u done. The House committee on war claims agri to report favorably to the House a bill approj ating $103,000 for the payment of claims ported allowed by the commissioners of clai i under tho act ot wngress o: Jiarcn a, i?yi. ombracea ninety-throe claims of persons res j' ' ing in the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Go ! ;ia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caroli; s" -vj itli Carolina. Tennessee, Texas and Virgin 11 The House committeo or ways and means 1 elected Representative Tucker, of Virgin chairman, to succeed the late Fernando Wo< w It is the intfiition of the navy department ie ! hare all tho United States vessels which i j9 j attached to the home station in the vicinity &] Washington on April 25 next, the day recen !_ j fixed upon for tho unveiling of the Farra; ^ j statue. The officers and crews will be expeel j to participate in tho cercmoniea. 81 i ie j Foreign News. j A dead body was foond at Montreal, Cana< l' ! in a barrel rtarked "poultry." It is belies '* j to be tho work of resurrectionist students. 10 j The distress is so great among tho U h Khirgiz tribes in Russia that they are selli I, j their male children for grain and leaving 1 girls to perish by cold and hunger. | Tuomas Caulyle was buried in the lam btirying-ground in St. Fecluu's churchyard, W ! l?n.,t?f?nl,o? Smtlnnrl The Baautos have been defeated by \ e' Britiah in South Africa with heavy loss. >r | Mb. Dillon, homo rule member of pari 16 j raent for Tipperary, speaking in Manehest r> j England, a few days ago, said if Engliahn: ! did not quickly change their temper toward I Irish, they (the Irish) would indeed be dogs a slaves if they did not long for tho day wl l" j they could join the United States. Mr. Farm h i ho said, within a month would stand in I 10 I Congress at Washington an honored and w ; comcxi spoKesman 01 tueir wrongs. Toe most notable matrimonial event that 1 i taken place in England in some timo is I ^ j marriage of tho Baroness Bunlett-Coutta, I a ( wealthiest woman in Great Britain, to Willi; ,e I Ashmead Bartlett, her private secretary. 1 11 | brido is sixty-seven years old, and has J came famous for ln-r philanthropy. 1 ie i bridegroom is a handsome young Americ ie thirty years of age. lie was cdncatod in Ei r" j land, and some years ago became his wii ' | private secretary and confidential advis n Much opposition to the marriage was de\ ^ ! cped among the relatives of tho baroness, ? '' ; the contemplated ceromony has been a subj 'n j of discussion in English upper circles for m: r0 months. Previous to the marriage Mr. Bart] ' v assumed the name of fiurdett-Coutts before I own surname. i The postponed rowing niateli on the Thar 'n j between Hanlan, of Canada, and Lavcock, '8 ; Australi:;. was won easily by tho funner, v I was five l'-ngtbs ahead at tho finish. in j A iWTVittUNVi: in Crete, Greoce. between ia populace and the gendarmerie resulted in re | shooting of si-veral persons. in | The freedom of the city of London?an ho; y, j rarely bestowed?and a sword have been f w sento 1 to General Roberta for his services commander of the British troops in Afgh or ! Henri Lezehkt, tli? French explorer of Afri ]y j ami all his Miito have been murdered bv ^il | Gallas tribes. le ; Turf.f. regiments ami a battery have bt in ordered from England to South Africa to o; ite again.-t the Boers. i" A farmer named C. Knisti-r, sixty years < er living near Comber, Out., shot and killed wife daring a quurr< 1 and aftenvard shot hi self, inflicting a probably fatal wound, is . . ' CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. n. 111 Senate. 111 : At twelve o'clock the Vice-President : ft ' ii^'.uicod that tho time appointed for tho count a of tho electoral vote had arrived. The Sent with the Vice-President at its head, then proce ed to the hall of tho House of Rcpresentativ le Upon its return (at 1:40 o'clock) tho Sen m received from Mr. Hamlin the report of ^ tellers of the two houses, accompanied bj '' preamble reciting the result, with a resolut that tho two houses are of tho opinion that re Constitution and laws have been duly execut 10 and that no further declaration of the facts necessary. Adopted.... The pension appropi tion bill was taken up and passed. H* Tho bill appropriating $200,000 for tho ei Id tion in Washington of a fireproof building, [n bo used as a hall of records, was passed. Messrs. Peudloton, Anthony and Bayard w c" constituted a committee to make arrangeme i'0 for the inauguration of Presidcnt-elect Garti ie .... The postoflice appropriation bill was cons ered and an amendment was offered appro] ? ating SI,000,000 for subsidies to American n steamship lines, but tho Senato adjouri ill without taking action upon it. Mr. Keniun introduced a resolution in n tion to the international exhibition of 1' la authorizing and requesting the President, wh )0 ever ho Hhall deem that adequate preparati theii-for have l>een made, to invite the part 33 patinn therein of foreign nations, provii there shall be no expense to the goverumc 1 ....Senator Wallace Hpolcu in support of r. proposed constitutional amendment providin t( new method of clcctiiiff a President and Yi President. The amendment provides that e: State uliall be divided, immediately after ei census i? taken, into us many electoral distri v- as the State, under the apportionment, has l; u. rescntatives and Senators; that ineachdisti an elector shall be voted for, the person hav 10 tho great"number of votes to be elected. th mutter it'it is not a majority; that the li canvass of the district votes shall bo made ? each State by the governor, chief-justice, : ^ secretary of state, who shall certify tho re.c-r to the Senators of tho State and to tliepresid ry of the Senate, and this certificate shall be li ro and conclusive upon Congress. Finally, the c . titivates shall be opened and the votes conn "l in joint session, and the persons having largest number of electoral votes shall be ,lt dared electcd, no matter if they have not a r jority. The credentials of Thomas C. Piatt, Senat d, elect from New York, to succeed Senator K nan, and of Thomas F. Bavard, Senator-ci I from Delaware, to succeed himself, were f ' sen ted... .Mr. Kcrnan, from tho finance C( mittee, reported favorably, without amondmc ?> the Senate Joint resolution for an invitation rv foreign nations to be represented and tako p IQ in the international exhibition of 1883. Pas without debate. Tho credentials of Senators re-elected, Mes: Lv Francis M. Cockrell, of Missouri, and Ilenrv ie Diwes, of Massachusetts, wero read and | Rented....An extraordinary largo number n petitions from temperance organizations "n many States for a constitutional amendmeir ir prohibit the manufacture and sale of all al ra liolic beverages was presented. Tho petiti took the usual course, and were referred to ? ! committee on finance....Mr. Sanders, ft tlio committee, reported favorably the establishing the Territory of Pembina from (1- northern part of Dakota Tho postal api y( priation bill was passed with amendments. * A message from tho Houso, announcing ' ileath of Mr. Fernando Wood, was received, i tl* fis a mark of respect for the memory of n deceased man the Senate adjourned. mm. The Vice-President and tho Senate appea in the House and took scats, and tho count of the electoral vote was proceeded with. 1 . vote of Georgia, which was cast on a day ot than that fixed by law, was not count o, Garfield and Arthur were declared elect Tho electoral vote stood: Garfield i ArtLur, 211; Hancock and Ilnglish, 1 not including Georgia's votes, and 1 a' counting Georgia. When this forma cd was finished the Senators returned to tho Sen | chamber, and then Mr. House presented to M House the report of the tellers, signed by So tors Hamlin and Thnrmau aiul Messrs. Ho i an i Crowlev. Mr. Crowley then offered a n m luti-in reciting that the House had met the S . ate; that the electoral votes had been opei bv the president of the Senate in the prose 18 of tin1 two houses of Congress, ami counted m the tellers on the part of the two housed; t it appeared that James A. (Sarfseld ha<l reeci r _ a majority of the vot<-s east for President, i Chester A. Arthur a majority of the votes c . for Vice-l'riT<idiiit, and tliat the name ha<l bi id duly declared hv the president of the Senate, lf! the presence of tho two houses, and declar that the two bonnes are of opinion that mo L '8 stitution ami rhe laws have neon duly exccut and that no further declaration of these fact ? necessary. Adopted. i. A bill was introduced by Mr. Cox to adi free of duty articles intended for the int national exhibition of 188:]. Also, in relation the international exhibition of l*y). fit ; ~~ tlioriz's the President, whenever he pimll de 5" the preparations which have been mailt.- the 'i, for adequate, to invite, in the name of ,j United States, all foreign governments to represented at and to take part in the int s* national exhibition to be held at New York 7 ]*v>: provided, that the United States si not be liable, directly or indirectly, lv any expenses attending each exhibition. On motion of Mr. Goode tho Senate I'lne; ,0 nicnts to the joint resolution authorizing e- President to invite the government an I pen I,, of France to join the government and pe<i of the I nited Stat'-s in celebrating the cut 13 nial a!Uiive:>aiy of the surrender .if Cormva r- were concurred in....Tho speaker annoiin id th" death of Mr. Fernando Wood, of New Yo in ami after appropriate resolutions had been fered and a committee appointed to snpei 10 tend the funeral ceremonies, the House, a jt mark of respect to the dee-eased, adjourned. ? Mr. Calkins, from the committee on electic submitted tiie uiianiiiioiis re|M>rt of that or in niittei; upon the contested election case -r McCaV against Orth. from the Ninth Congi id sional district of Indiana, enntirmiug the ri t<< of Mr. Orth to the :=eat whii-h he now oeenp The rej <>rt was agree* 1 to.... Mr. Tyler callc 1 l0 the resolutions tend* rim; the tlianks of C'ongt le to the governor and pe-.pie i if Vermont for jM statee of Jacob Collamer as an eminent Ann can statesman, .vcepting the work of art. i r0 assigaiug it a nlace in the national statu J b;UL Xhe resolutions wer* adopted. rd . ? 1, German agriculturists are complain: m seriously that Americau importnti< am injuriug their business. ?od | Adulterated Teas. >ri* j It is prettv generally known that the ! ir re" i teas prepared in th? East for American ti ms and European consumption are adulter- ^ It ated, but comparatively few people are ^ id- i aware of the extent to which this adul- j n ui- j lenuion is carneu on, or wuat suomauces si na, aro used. M. Hussen, a French chemist, ? ia- of note, has made thorough investiga- ? V1* tion of the subject, and the result of " his researches has been laid before the ''I- ; Academy of Science. Ho finds that ,0 Prussian blue, indigo and gypsum, in small quantities, are the principal in- ^ gradients employed to impart the " face," -: or "bloom," to teas, and that in the ^ n,t proportions used they are very innocu- ^ 1 ; ous. This adulteration takes place ; where the plants are raised; but more tl j extensive adulteration is subsequently ai j indulged in by the Europeans, who, 8, la : with their superior knowledge, have. c< Pe<! | surpassed the Asiatics in their fraud by 1 the use of still more dangerous drugs, N ^ i such as chromate of lead and arsenicate si of copper, besides making use of compara- h tllQ tivelv innocuous substances, such fi , as suipnaie 01 iron, siranius, cuiutmuica :j. of lime nuil magnesia. The Chinese 1 * have become most expert in manipulaa ting green teas, which they color with | a few simple substances, some of them u, I ]>oisonous?for example, plumbago, : Prussian blue, curcuma ami kaolin. I xi ia* With or without the true leaf of the j K er> ' shrub, they can produce a tea of uny j lcn i desired tint. In order to give the in!,1? ! ferior or false leaf the aroma of the tea, ' the Celestials mix a quantity of it with ; ion 1 certain flowers, especially a species of )i ill, j oiive. In short, according to M. Hus- * the j sen, no injurious proceeding is omitted J.1 el- ; in the Celestial empire to palm on the t| . outer barbarian inferior or false teas, u aaa i In the loading tea-growing districts the ii ho crovernment has a corps of inspectors 11 he ' " ho are required to see that the goods lm are dispatched in a pure state. The c] :ho > precaution, however, avails little?for at e; Ije. the shipping ports there is no attempt 1 h 7j-e i to prevent the merchants or brokers ?. ttn ; from commencing their fraudulent ' i practices, which they carry on to their < . '! heart's content. ? 10 8 , " ier. i ? . j| ,el., Ringing in the Ears. ? md Perhaps the most annoying symptoms j i,' ect; of disease next to actual pain is a con-! u my j stant ringing in the ear, a persistent' 0 lett ! noise that cannot be smothered. In j hia | looking for its cause the interesting fact j w has been demonstrated that nature has 1j ,ios i made a wonderfully nice and delicate i 0{ I provision that saves most people from j a 110 j this annoyance. ti > The origin of the noises in the head j 0 t)10 i which trouble only a few, exist in every J) ,i,n i one. One of the most important of j! ! those is the circulation of the blooil in j ti rinr ! the largest vessels, and the impact of, u iro_ ; the blood on the walls of the blood ves-! J' as I sels with each pulsation of the heart. ! ;ln_ j Dr. Samuel Sexton has pointed out that i " i the nearness of ffie auditory apparatus ' jj oa | to the large blood vessels would cause th. j every one to be constantly annoyed by i f humming, or buzzing, or ringing, were ; W1J i it not that the drum membrane, and the ; |01. j minute bones which transmit its vibra: tions to the labyrinth, are suspended in , 1 j such a way as not to take up the sound J vibrations caused by blood circulation. I The mechanical provision is such that 11)1 j only vibrations that affect the ear-drum , j are conveyed to the auditory nerves. j ! When, however, by disease affecting i the ear drum itself, or the narrow j | quarters of the middle ear, the normal delicate relations of the drum and the ?n-! sound-conducting bones is impaired, j itlf ' ^ie "nf?l'tun[lte possessor of this j j disordered apparatus begins to hear the j ea. ! sounds that arise in his own body. It ate j is doubly unfortunate for .such a person ,tlie ' if he be at the same time affected in the 0? j nervous system, for then the annoyance the J may literally drive him wild, or form ! cO, I the basis for hallucinations that render !.'p! him a victim of monomania.?Ileal'h j ria" Xonthhj. , r, ec- i 01 to | [Milwaukee Sentinel. ] w ^ j That wonderful remedy for rlieunia- ?>: lUtl) tism, St. Jacobs Oil, has been used by fid a hirge number of people in this city, j;j t and with effect truly marvelous. Fre- ; mil ' fllll'nt r?l,01'ts :>ve made where sufferers F 10j . have been afforded relief, and the sale ' ! is growing largob The fact that it is a la- j an external remedy, commends it to ' ; many who would not otherwise think of i | going out of the beaten track to tind a J ici- i remedy. led ! " ! . ut. I Meteorological: There is a man in ! hi* ! Waupun who, if he is not a liar, tells I I some of the most remarkable truths on i f jCli ' record. He tells about the changeable j I nch ' weather in Dakota, and illustrates by j f ict? : saying tlint he knew a man to go out the | f RPj ! back yard to thaw a pump, ami the man [ : was sunstruck before he could get his ' [ no | overcoat off, and before he could be j j inl j carried into the house he became stiff, j S '!J ; It is almost too stupendous to be a lie.: a -jj i morina x. jJjj [Indianapolis Daily Sentinel.] ? :er- No More <>ossi];, ^vu'alv ly informed, St. Jacobs a jel Oil i*. now tlit! usual tea-party topic in is na- place of the former staple?free gossip. {] How wise fiis-.l how much more ljcsneli- j '' or" cial. I .or- , oct ,rc.' The lii'st silk mill established in this ! ? im- country was at Paterson in 1S40. Now f' at, there are thirty-two, employing enough J? hands to make a good-sized town. There A aeJ is invested in the business a capital of 818,000.000 yielding a total anunal product of ?27,000,000. 'ro*' OHEAT HOUSE MEDICINE. I . Mt. TOHIAS' VENETIAN" HORSE LINIMENT in I 1 niut liotth-s at OO centR: :U! years ostal>lish--iI. It is E to tin-)> -! in ilic wurlil for tlit'rnri'of I'nlii', Did Son--, co- Sprains. Isrui.-J.-M, s..rr Throats. f-to. To!!IAS' CON- 1 KITtON I'OWDKRS an* warranted torur. Di<t? !ii|? r, " , 1-Vvi r. Worms. llots; inve a tine coat: iiK'n a.-c rli>' tho an?l eleanse the urinarv orpins. (Vrtilieil t<- ' om ; by Col. I). MeDanii'l, owner of Koine of tin- !aM??st 1 i-ii runninir hoist s in tin- world, ami l,?xw others. '2.5c. -i ',m : Sold by druggist*. Dej>ot?1'J Murray St., N. Y. I the , .. I ,r0"i THE JIAHiililS. tho KKW *OBK V , Boc-Oottlfr-Mcd. Natives, livo wt.. JO-i? IIS, JP Oa'rja?viood to Vriiuo Wais C5 i3 n th0 8hc:p W'.tS i?i>4 i,. Lambs 0* 1)7 w, h< L'ogrf?Live...... I'S (.<> A I?rPB?ed !l' rC(] JFloar?Ex. Bute, good to faney ... i 'i'i <,<t C, 5'J ?' ? . Western, good to fancy i : i <3 s o > n! Wheat-No.Red 1 17)j No. 1 White 1 15 ^ ^ 1 nc4 ttye?aiate..... "-.u-. . -n t ed. Barlsy?Trcc-ltawcd H'.atc I'.i ut, ;ii ? Oil. Corn?ITissrade.t WViUerii Mixed.... 8:1 .V>\. in,i i 8o;it'.iprn YpUotv 65Jv ">.-? i. Oats?'White States ? < 1' ( >' ; Mlxi-d tt'cct.<ra_ 4:1 <it ' ai Hay?M limi to l*!i:a-> Ill) U 1 -J J . f, lit.V Btr.'iv?I.or.j; lt>c. i-er 1 in (<$ 1 5 , late Hor.s?State. l*-*i 10 (4 the Port?M?m. "! '? >'or It l'i.VyiH 47 fl Ha- Lard?'Jity r>t-'a:ii 'J Co t;4 'J !>() t I 1W? Petroliun:?<;ri:do ... <: It-Aned S Bnttft'- -State CrHiiatry 2 > <<$ ja J ,!W" Dairy JJ lit ?15 n f"* "^eateru i:uita'.:o? Creamery d 'JS U M?il factory 11 <? r. c net) dice*' ? State Factory i.i 4 : i. j)V ('.'I <n> M ' H hat WVntcrn 1 ' v.. 1:?'4 , f i Ens#?State and :>D (ft :n> J ntotalis?.-ituto, bl)l ir!v 11 i.-e.... 1.' < 'j 25 Ul?l UUI l M.0 I ht ast ; Htccro? Kxira $5.'i0 sen L?ini??WV.sttru a; <,i s jj C jn Siiii-ji-\Vc-:< rn 5 4 1 ^ ; Oooi! t" C.oii' YrK.iK SC' V/ *>.') I b Flour?l.ity Uround, No. 1 tyring.. 5 ri t^5 7S < . or}" Wheat?N?. 1 Har.t i-u!t.:h 1 i: ,4 I c,'i Cor.*'?No. J Western 4 < H G s ia Osts?State ,<4 :ts : U Bark>7?'I'wo-rowcd State )--'i <4 1 i{) .. BO-TOM. A 1111 : Western >!? ? ^ 'j 51 3 er- if,,j.?_i.ive '.*' '<? () * : ^ I to ll.';;"?t'it\ JJiV^nl I.',a IM ^ Ml- I'oifc?ilitia I'dni'* j.i-r M-t 1SM> ( illiM cm Flour?w Ilea: I'.itcutr i,i s Corn?Mixed and Feilow 17 (4 O p a " Oat-i?Zxtra While 4;> ^ "it J , Bye?Htiito 1 . 0 i.< 1 ij.'i 1,0 Woo'?V.auhcd Cowbiux & Di'laln?., J.i ift r-o v or- Unwashed. " " I''. *4 ;H I in w.vri itrows (aAss ) cattle maukki j..i mil Bejf O&ttL?live weig it til ?j O'Vj ^ j-or Hu'op o.!,v. ? (15:^ ti< La in to o.j .4 tM K: V Hol-h 05 ,4 0o-e g, P!UI.AI>KI.PUM, O t!if> Floor? !'eun. pood aud fancy <75 0 5t'> c jt'iO Wheat?No. .! !W 1 it 1 l>> 55 ,,,|? Uy.---.i;it" M '<? !' ? _ ,* !!. CO'Ii?Sl/!f Yellow.,. M ? it- Oat??Mxetl ............ . !'J <A I'.' ' , 1 utt-.r?Creamery Extra .'i ?4 Cheese?i'/ow Yortt Full i'ii i-C-i 14 It rk, P-'roleum?Crude (it.V. rfnTVt (l^nm 1 <u*Hj ? ? ? Cored of Drinking. 'A vouns; friend of mine was cured of aa isatiable tliirst for liquor, that had so proe atcd hia system that he was unable to do any usinees. lift was entirely cured by the use of !op Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; >ok away the appetite for liquor; made hia en-ps steady, anu he has remained a sober and :ctuly man for more than two years, and haa I o desire to return to hia ctipe, and I know of a umber of others that havo been cured of drink-! ig by it."?From a leading railroad official, | hicago, UK China's foreign trade for 1879 was val- j ?d at 8227,000,000, of which amount j ngland secured nearly four-flfths, and i ' the one-fifth remaining France and ermanv liad a larger share than the I nited States. "'Tis true, 'tis pity, and pity'tis, 'tis true," rnt too many sensible people regard cough* nd colds so indifferently. I)r. Bull's Cough yrup cures coughs and colds, and is only 25 enta a bottle. There are three or four caterers in ew York who make a business of tpplying families with meals at their ouses, the price of the service varying 0111 87 to 818 per week for each perm. The Brut Life Prrnerver. .Vanicr's Saft; Ki'lncv and Liver Cure. Submarine telegraph lines last on an , rerage from ten to twelve years. After ! lat time thev cannot be repaired, as j ? i.??i. ii IU> Uicntv ijy uicu unu nr^uv j* i lised to be mended. Bo Ye Foolish. " For ton years my wile was confined to Iter j ctl with such a complication of ailments thai | o doctor eoulil tell w hat was the matter or euro j or, ami I used tip a small fortune in humbug 1 :ufl'. .Six moutlw ago I saw a I*. S. flag with j [<>p Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a I >ol once moro. I tried it, but my fully proved 1 > be wisdom. Two bottles on red hor? she ig | ow as well and strong as any man's wife, and j : cost me only two dollars. Be ye likewise I loli.-di.''?H. YV\, Detroit, Mich. Cimada imported $50,000 worth of | iieese twelve years ago, but now she qiorts 810,000,000 worth a year, and ! er exports of butter arid cheese are i i,000,000 larger than those ?f wheat, j - wu uo not oiten gpoan oi any propneiarv i lfdieine, but from what wo have read ancl j paid of Allen'* Lung Balsam, we shall take it liberty of saving to those who are troubled I ith a Cold. Cough, or any Throat or Lung flection, that from the testimony afforded, we avo such confidence in this article, that were ! e aft!iet<^l in that way, we would make a trial I fits virtues. Beware'of the fatal consequenccs | f neglecting thin timely warning. Now, before I is too late, use Allen's Lung Balsam, which ; ill cure the disease. Ever)- druggist in the I tnd sells it. iNDir.Esnox, dyspepsia, nervous prostration j lid all forms of general debility relieved by j iking Mknsman's Peptonized Beef Toxic, the iilv preparation >>f beef containing its entire . utritious properties. It contains blood-making, 1 jrce-yencratiug and life-sustaining properties; ! invaluable in all enfeebled conditions, whether :ie result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, vorwork, or acute disease, particularly if suiting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, [azard & Co., proprietors, New York. l GOOD FAMILY REMEDYli' STRICTLY PURE. | ^ BAlSiA~M I zMmg* Nm 1 'Ills cn^raviry represents the Lunga tii u healthy state.) j What the Doctors Say! j i DR. FLETCHER, of Lexington. Missouri, says: "I ' eommetid >our ' lluUniii * iu preference to any I her medicine for coughs and colon." DR. A. C. JOHNSON, of Mt. Vernon. Ill*.. writes of >m<> wonderful cures of Consumption in his place y tltf list- ><;' "Allen's Limit Balsam." ! nr.. J. Ii. TCRNER, Blountsville. Ala., a practicing I ii. sieiau in t\vc iit>-live j ears. writes: " It h the bebi | rep.iratiou for Cousunintim iu the world." or all Dlsonw* of (lie Tliront, Limn* and j Pulmonary Oi'itiiiiK, it will bo founil a wont I excellent Remedy. S AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM ! . N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors, i CINCINNATI, 0. I For Sale by nil Druggists. old hv MrK ASSON (c R0I3BINS, New York. For Catarrh'i, nr nil Hay Fever, Cold in th( ! ^LHF& M RkLu? W Head, etc.. insert with ! , little tinker a part id* . ) AYfi Dcyf nntCS lfn.nl(,t tllc 13111111 int0 t i W .l"ll'"-"p.'''Jiotitrilt*; draw strong [ ] S3 0^rf^rMPHj?lD??rT^"ll'.-eathii through the ! e*-?/~Z\ Xt?uE now. It will ixi al> ! . ? "f**-. Hil'olri.<orl>ed, cleansing and i fi'-EtlS & v-'1-jSsLvjS healing the di>ea?ed For Deata> ' Jgjf V\-* oaic' Occasionally apnly a | a MB*. particle into and back of the ear, rubbing in . ELY'S CREAM BALM. Iiv far tliebest remedy forthe treatment of Catarrh mi its kindred diseases Is EIv'h Cream Halm, which | i having the iHiyet sale* with uh ot anv preparntinn j ow offered. The rej oris are all favorable, and we do | ot hoiiate to indorse it an superior to any and all , therartie!?*s in the market. The Halm is pleasant j U'i C.tSV 1.1 IIM-. j (.'Yltl'M i-A WALL \ Sox. Druggist*, K-lsUiIl. I'fl, I Price?.>0 cents. On receipt of C> cento will mil a package free. Seiul for circulars with :11 information. ELY'S CREAM BAM CO., Owego, K. Y. Sold by all Druggists. .t Wholesale in New York, Philadelphia, Syra- j euse, Chicago, Boston and other cities. i enalrI>y?lstlieSAFEST ! iipple?l. "it is a fttan>lnr>t I I>r.-|?a atlon ami a favorite t oneverj' well ap^ilntmltol- | pcYCLorai?!| OTMETTFIBHSINFS* j' Til!-* is tli<' I'luv.r.ost anil only complete anil reliable I / >rk->ii Kti'iiirMiMUi'lUiiMnrss ami SucialForms. It j I 1!>. Ii.av to |-?-rt?*nii all the varinUK duties of life, anil ' i\v in aw-ear to tin- lu st advantage on all occasions. | ifi'iitM WnnHmI?Si-ii?1 mr circulars containing a II .Irwrii'iion "I tin* work ami extra terms to Agents. ' . Mtv*s National 1'rnnsHiNO Co., Philadelphia,Pa. i ( CELLULOID b i YE-GLASSES. Krptvs. ntinj; the choicest selected Tortoise- i lifll ami Anther. Tin- lightest, handsomest, | nl stroii^t known. Sold l>v Opticians and ' wcl-rs. Made hv Sl'KX'CElt 01TICAL ['! "<f. CO., 1 :t Maiden Lane, New York. [IMPLOYMENT-^^ySa J P Alto SALARY l>crmonth. All EXPENSES I OrtV.nmJ UiCWU MniU M.U Ct A A II H A Co. 1106 George ^t.Vlilcluuulhli'. LD TINTYPES. CARDS. ?I!U4\V&R Iinf.. 1'iuiiiigra h?. Colored anil Enlarged to tit \J .' t-'raine.; irsvj. Agents wanted. Send orders to . K. ZIKliLKK, Ar i->l. 172 K. 4th Street, New York. ?!?!{ SA I.E. ? A lU'SINESS DOING URL AT irixiil. mid ( romiMtn: to active worker with mod- " ate ' apit.il. Excellent opportunity tor plr liciiui or mlelit. Address* 11EALTH FOOD CO., f) Clinton Street, Brooklyn, s. Y. 51,000 Per Week! < i i Will prove it. Send Name and Address <>n Pot-tal ird to t'. LESTKI!, ?.'l I)ey street. New York. j, kAPA A month: agents wanted! : t11 " ? R'+t Selling Articled in the world, ft ' t WW Mtmple Jay Uroncon.Detroit.Mich. -f -7 -f A YI'.A!! and exp>-n?'"? to Agent#. j I \ M M ? (.'iit:it I'r.-.. Adiln-ss I r j? (i. Vli'KKIiY.Augusta,Main*. I AltVI.WD F\IM1*. *7 to S-?A l? r Acre] < 1 Sh c: int. r*.. i-r- - !le-althvclimate. | talo-. f?-. li. 1\rMA.Mi:i.l:s. 1V,I. n.lsljurg.Md. I I.I.KVn Itl'ilin Food-curt ' Ni rvon*Deliihtv ft V \\. . ' ? ! i i. si* r iliv. i >iva: ?!-a!l dnikvi^W. >id Jorfir. to Al!>n'? rh.irmae;.. JJJtt jat Avy.,N.Y. t nil MR MFN I.-JniT- l.- iaphv. E.W:$4')to*l<?? ( J JlJU lilCIv ;l ni..litii. i.r.eliiateN guaranteed { ill.' :'i *. \dd'? Val< niitie liri'^., Jiiii"?vil)n1\viii. I [ISOM TH Divorce* \vith"Ut publicity. Djcer- I nil. I'artjt* iti an' Ma>. cin ular*. for stamp. t <c?litn.i. Hii.! i.. c.v, l?W. 1J Hi St., N- w York City. I QOO a i":u" t" A.vtiK find expenses. SO Our fit t <} }>} leer. V eil'*-> l . Su.iiu k Co.. Aut'iista-Me. 1 cn r>-> w:tii lie Si a uilii i?l sinter.<< ? inj , 'DU Uncliiui- No. I I. i s.M:;.M\...l*i;t,lmtvh.l,a J iTC!/VO PTTTJT '"r <".>:!Miii)iit:"H N also t iuu O Lf U i.VXj tin- i,est Coiiv'h Mi dicitie. 1 PETROLEUM J Used and approved by the leading I CIANS of EUROPE and AMEBICA^ H The most Valuable^^j^^^^' fc|k SKIN ^BEASES* CATASEH, HEMORRHOID: Coughs, Co'.ds, Sere Throat, Croup an >?-Try tliecL 25 and 50 cent aizca of 6BA>D MEDAL AT THE PHILADELPHIA MLVEJ1 MEDAL AT THE FAJUft EX * n t?f&k FOR . RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, m in t i m _ _ _ A loorn, tar ana neaaacne, rrostea Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equal* St. Jacom On u a aaft, jmv, rimple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entail* bat the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Ont*, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of Its claim*. Direction* in Eleven Language*. SOLD BY ILL DRUGGISTS AID DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER <fc CO., Iinltimnrr, A7d., IT. 8. i. SIM V?8 WiEM Poll's EM for INFLAMMATIONS and HEMORRHAGES. Iheumatism, .Neuralgia. No other preparation hai enrol kj many ouw of thasodiitreaeltir complaint laubyKxtract. Our Pliuter u invaluable la t.'iuso <U?ca-<a, Lumbago, Pal on .a Back or Hide. to. Oar Ointaaenc (IB cento) for u? when removal of clothing in lncoa. anient, 1? a great help la rellsviiig Inflammatory cues. Hemorrhages. KSS.S Xon, or from any cause, li epeedi Jy controlled and (topped. Otir Xm.nl ?vr)n?M (i5 cental and la* hair r? (gl.QJ) are great alcU lu arresting' Interna) bleeding. < Diphtheria & Sore Throat r?e the Extract promptly. It Is a sore care. Dolay la dangerou*. The Extract Is the only specific h/dlCtl 11 It for this di.?ense. Cold in ileedtc. Oar "Outurrli Curi'." specially prepared to meet serious ca?e>, contain* nil tl:e curative projxirUcicf tUe Kxtnut ; our Xi?*al My r I am Invariable for 1110 ia oatarrliai ailectloas, Is Kirn pa and uuespeuslvo. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds; Sprains and Bruises. g? lug, cooling and cleansing. Cpc our Ointment la ooanectnn with tbo Extract ; It *111 aid la healing, softening and in keeping out the air. Burns and Scalds. J&2SS It Is unrivaled, and fhoiild lo Irert In every family ready for use In cane of accidettts. A dranrtcg ot n ir rtin#mi*nf will nid in lieallcg and praTiDl irorsT Inflamed or Sore Eyes. It can ba used without tbo rlirrhtot fear of harm, quickly a'layieg all irJlaicmatloa ud serene* without pUn. Earache, Toothache and FflPPirh.o V,T,ll'n the Extract it I ClV^GCilsl H~>. n?c.1 PccnrcjiDg to direotlorirf, its effect 13 fimply wont crful. PilpC Kliml, deeding, or Itching, r IICO| it is the greatest known remedy : rapidly curlisr when other medici' es have fallei Pond's Extract Slnlltuied Pai*-r forcloiel uae, la a preventive sciiaet Chafl"<rnnd FIIk Our Ointment l-> of p-reat fervlco where the re moral of clothingU incoaveuient For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. SSS'STtlK clous that mothers who havo once used It win r.evex be without it. 0.:r Oiutmcnt k the bcot emollient that can be aprlied. Female Complaints. MS be called In for tho majority of female disease.If the x tract be used, full dircctioua accompany each bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract The genuine has the words "Pond*. Extract" blown in the glass. and our picture trade-mark on surrounding bull wrapper. None other U rreuuine. Always insist on having1 Pond". Kxirnci. TrUo no other pr? paration. It in never eohl in Ou!t, &<' h\j vuarttr*. Price of Pond'9 Extract, Toilot Articles and Specialties. PO.VD'G EXTBAt'T .. r.Oc . Ul.OO und ?1.7a I'ollpt ( reurn 1 (Mtiruiurrli Cure.... 71 Dentifrice .. M ' pl>l?rer l.lpMulve li.> Inhaler l.OO ToiletMo*p (3Clw) M j .\.???: Xyrltije.... M .Hutment GO I Slcdlcntcd P?per Prepared only by POND'S EXTRAOT 00; SEVT YORK AND LONDON". "or sale by all Drns^litH and Ficcy Goods Dealer*. order* for $2 wortli, carriage free, on receipt of $2.25. Irilm ft.r f-S worth, carriage frio, on rocespt of S3. If to 14 IV 1-ltla -tieet. .Vew Yotk I mm ii n iii i j ii rnimMf wjr ILf you an- a mcu sSjgjg If you ore a mmB y of ousineui.wpak- MB man "f l< tH ened by the strain of roy UTHtoiliiico-ermla-^ your d-'tlea avoid W night work, to resiitlmulanUand uko W toreb:um nerve and Hop Bitters. flj waste, tue Hop B. If tgu are younor and H sntferlnij from any Indiscretion or dissipa tlon ; lf you are married or single, old or Sj young, surfcrlng from poorbealthorUuiKuiihjflinsr on a bed of sickness, rely on HopH Bitters. Whoever ronare, Thousands die aawhenevfr you fevl JZTjl nunllyfrom some that your nystrm JKiJ form of K Id n ?Jf needs eleansinir, ton- disease toot uugiit ln<r or stimulating, 2 have liren pro*enled wlthoutiu/on'eufiap, Bpil by a tlmwly use of lake Hop jflSiA. HopBltters Bitters. f mjimrnu Hare yon ay?p*;>sia, ildnr]/- ? yV Q, |. g, h %Untn"XZZ sr "Ills an absolute' i^spoppss lirtr or wr.? ID, I U3,.. 0f op|um; Tou wi II DC 3-J niTTrnftl tobacco, or cured If you use M! II 11 HI1 fi narcotics. Hop Bittere jJH [HAJ Tfyonnresim- | U" 1 Ul B ply wcukacd 2, itrWCD E low spirited, try J|,'. NlVEK E circular. it! It may jiin n I hop Brims I g hS.r!f; TAIL (I ?""?r I I saved hun-U3j IjK?cfceittr,5.T. D W~ FREf! Send hk yo\ir AddrcHM 3X A POSTAL CARD, lND we will send vol* oru intkrkstixg lND VALl'AULK PAMPHLET l'OK LADIES ON 'Shopping inNewYork" EHRICH BROTHERS, / >85 to 295 Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK. Red River" Valfey! 2,000,000 ACftES Wheat Lands 1? ?t in tin- wcrM, for pi'.o!<y tur !t. Panl. Mmueapalis & Manitolia R.R.Co. Thire dollars per n?-iv .:lluw. il ri,c ?rttb;r f"r breakup and cultivation. tor |?urtl< ul: npi'lv to D. A. McKiNLAY, Iiitinl C'oniiiiiw?ioiicr, M, 1'aill. .tllnn. 3 5 /^^Electrieity & Absorption 5 S *|PI! Combined 1 (A / -it, Sp?e!iiy I'vt. rM h.e Vital Tore**. J ' -yXLoOt Maniiootl, and <ur;n? th? ^ 41 ' "VL W'Tftcos.'K.fSomlual WeftkM .Jl\ iX ncss, Im potency, ic. MaTUf ? g \ S'luij-fvi ?l hwtro Majrneti# r 1 B f \ l'-lt ju:J A>?vc?rl*??nt P**l Combined i \'^x' f f 1 "trool r*!f 7x10 inches, <4 timet 5 ? 8^ i | tli.m ctbcrM* reaches &t .( \ ' if ) I th* s?. si ?>f 4ifn.se. Po rd ;[ j\ fl .j | f?;rcha-,c mjro|U*>tyk# $20 Belt? " ^pJHefc,- ' j rr'.?VfV$5.00. ""El'cctrto nyj'MM't j S5& teXXsvsz -^C f 7 <* IV J?. n. M Mf'KV. S ? < 0. b I / <31 V.ot Ui?0 St.. ll?ica?o, IIL am ELLY^i^" rT For the 7^1^ Cold Crcani'D^ inras^Braws Va?cUD? Camphor lea, ambSss Vaseline Toilet Soaps, 3, V/n-LliIJLAi.X'O, are ?up?rlor to auj tlmUir om^ S f2te VASELINE CONFECTIONS. d Diphtheria, eto. An arn-ee.able form oftalH all our good* ' ing Vaseline internally. ????- 25 CENTS A BOX. f l EXPOSITION. PQtUTioM. COLGA'1 ? & CO., N.Y.