The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 13, 1881, Image 4

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" (Jo n' Home To-day. My business on the jury's done?tho quibblin, j all is through? I've watohe l the lawyers right anil left, anil I * ? given my vrnliot true; I stuck so Ions; unto my chair, I thought I [ would grow in; And if 1 do not know myself, they'll get me J there ag'in ; But now the court's adjourned for good, and , I have got my pay, I'm loose at last, ami, thank the Lord, I'm I going home to-day. I've somehow felt uneasy li':e, since the first j day I came down : It is a:i awkward game to j.lay the gentleman j in town; And this 'ere Sunday suit of Giiuo on Sunday I rightly sets ; But when I wear the slutT a week, it someiiow galls and frets.. IM rather wear my homespun rig of pepper, salt, and gray? I'll have it oft in half a jiff when 1 got home to-day. Tho mornin' that I fame away wo had a little bout; I coolly took my h.U nnd left before tho showwas out. For what I said was naught whereat she ought to take offense, And she was always ijuiek at words and ready 4o commence ; But then she's first one to give up when she has had her say; And she will moot me with a kiss when I go home to-day. I have no doubt my wife looked out, as well as any one? As well as any woman could?to see that things was done; For though Melinda, when I'm there, won't set her foot outdoors, She's very careful, when I'm gone, to tend to all tho chores; But nothing prospers liulf so well when I go o.T to stay, And 1 will put things Into snapc when I get home t-- day. My little buy?I'll give 'cm leave to match li- him, if they can; It's fun to see him strut about, and try to be a man ; The gumcst, cheeriest little chap you'll ever i want to see ' And then they laugh, because I think the child rest. Ill LI; s lllr. The little rogue ' lie goes for mo like robbers for their prey; He'll turn ivy pockets inside out when get honu '-day. My little girl--I can't contrive how it should j happen thus? That God should piel: that sweet bouquet and j tling it down to us ! My wife, j-.lic says that han'sorae face will some clay make a stir ; And then I laugh, because she thinks the child resembles her. She'll meet me half way down the iiiil, and j kiss me any way ; And light my heart up with her smiles when I go iioHie to-day. If there's a heaven upon the earth, a fellow I knows it when He's been away from home a week, and then I gets home again; If there's a heaven above the earth, there often, I'll be bound, Some homesick fellow meets his folks, and j hugs 'em ail around. But lot my creed be right or wrong, or oe 11 as ; it may, My heaven is just aliend of me?I'm going | home to-day. ? tt'iU Carhlon, in "Fana Ballads." | DOLLY'S PARACHUTE. I i "P-a-r par?a-c-li-u-i-o. Uncle Harry, what's that ? a pftraeliute V" "A big word for a little girl's tongne, Dollie. Come, let me see if it l'as twisted it crooked V" My six-year-old niece gravely put forth the desired organ, and I as gravely - pronounced it sound and straight. "But 1 want to know, Uncle Harry," she persisted. So I took the young lady on my lap, and explained, us well as I could, the mysteries of tho parachute; and the beau'itnl brown eyes grew bright with wonder at the new ideas tuns preseniea j to her inquiring mind. My story finished, Miss Dollie sat awhile on ray knee in deep thought; and then she pot down, and trotted off with a preoccupied, business-like air. ~ "* I loved a good cigar iu those days?I do now for the master of that?and sitting smoking on the portico, with tho ; sweet summer breezes dancing around me, ami the woodland songsters filling the air with music, I forgot Dollie? though I had promised to keep an eye on her?until suddenly startled by a series of screams aud outcries proceed ing from the garden, a sure indication that the mi?chievt>n< little monkey had got into some sort of tvouble, as usually happened on an average twice a day, at least. I threw away my beloved cigar, and rushed out to the scene of the turmoil, my sister closely following ; but neither of us, I must confess, were prepared for the sight that met our view. . There was a tall grape-arbor in the | garden, composed of several upright j po^,ts conn* cted by long slats, nailed * longitudinally, a:.d projecting a foot or more beyond the uprightsat either end. j There were fifteen of these slats, a foot apart, and on the end of one of the up- ' i -- -- B9^HnMkh^^v<i)ended somewhat in the \ With the blade i H^HSjHHSBn^mSfetoj^tui'Decl down- j fro, | |^^9BflM9flffi?H?KWfflEBB9^?, her knees SfflKSraP^Tl, Dollie!" I cried out, my ! RKo full of laughter. And then I clambered rapidly up the [ arbor, and plucked the terrified child ; from her elevated, impromptu swing, j '- landing her safnly on the ground. "Dollie," said her mother, severely, j ' haven't I forbidden?" "It's all Uncle Harry's fault, so it is!" I sobbed Dollie, in doleful accents. "He j said a person could jump off a high , place, and come down easy, if they had j a pamohute, bo I thought I'd try, and I j got his?" "Mme!" I cried out; "I have none,you li'th* goose I" "You has, Uncle Harry; you take it j out to keep the sun off when you go to j draw pictures and to paint." "Oh," said I, "I see; you mean my artist's umbrella, little lady 1 That is j not a parachute at all." "It's not an umbrella!" cried Dollie, ' indipuantly. "It's big, and strong, and } heavy, and you pnt it in a pipe, and j stick it in the ground. I got it, and first I got on the fence and jumped : down, arid I bumped so hard it most j took the breilout of me. Then I mem- j bered U;:cle Harry said the air must 1 get under it ; and so I climbed up the ' ?-- arbor and jumped off, and?and I didn't ! go at all. Just look at my hoopskiit, \ mamma?it sail Undo Harry's fault?j jnst look!" Mamma did look, so did the muchabused ULcle, and both fell into fresh convulsions of luughter. It was the fashion in those days for the little feminities, as veil as the big ones, to wear stiff, ratt n hoopskirts. Dollie had been very pro .d of hers?the first of its kiud to her?and now, alas, having served as a hook to suspend its owner in mid-air, it pres^n'ed a woebegoue appearance?rattans twisted and broken, and trailing behind in a decided peak. Altogether, it was too much for my gravity, and I lay down on th-i grass to laugh at my ease, while my f-ister carried off tho much-offended Dollio to restore order to her dilapidated clothing. It was some time before I recovered sufficiently to go to the rescue of my impromptu parachute, which, meanwhile, was reposing quietly in a blackberry busb. The next day was like many of its predecessors?warm and beautiful?almost too beautiful, in fact, for we were getting tired <>f 'he hot sun and cloudless sky, and felt thnt we could heartily join in the cry of the druoping jdants for clouds and rain. We had had three weeks of oppressively hot, dry weather, but to day was considerably cooler; there was a brisk breez#1, and a few floating, fleecy clouds gave some hope that a change of weather was at last approaching. "Lon," j-aid I, to mv sifter, as we stood on the porch together afterbreakfast,really look* as if it might rain some time, aud.pt rhaps I had better not postpone my sketch any longer. I'll go now ; and while I caddie Fleet, and get my portfolio and Dollie's parachute ready, do you put me up some lunch, like the dear, good sister vou are. I ohoil act be bauk before niglit." Lfr- ^ . dT > ' -V Ami thus it happpneil that an hoi later found me riding over the brot prairie that lay on one side of thebea tit a I lake near wincn my sister nweit. There was a little town there, the b ginning of one of those Western trim formation scenes where the wihlerne becomes a city as by the stroke of wand. The lake, as I have said, was a bea tiful thing to look upon; its shor were bold and abrupt, in some plne< rocky, and more like r. precipice tlu the banks of a peaceful sheet of wate: on the side opposite the town, fro which point I desired to make n sketch, a rank, dense growth of virg forest extended to the very verge of tl lake, forming a sharp contrast to tl scantily-wooded prairie that stretclu fur away behind it, and in fact, c every side, leaving the lake and tl narrow belt of forest encircling it lil an oasis in the desert. It was a long ride around to iiie poii I had iti view, but finally I arrived tlier and with a gentle sigh of satisfaction, tied Fleet to a tree, and settled myse to the pleasant task of transferring ' paper, as best I might, some faint lik ness of the beautiful scenery. I was an artist, not only by natm lint liv nvnf?\<isinn. find T hild come fro my fur-away home not only to visit n sister ami hor husband, but to can back with me materials for an ambit iot landscape painting that was to appei on the walls of tlio Academy of Fir Arts. In a fit of laziness, induced by tl oppressive heat, I had put off my wot until now, and found myself nearingtl end of my \isit without having take one stej) toward the chief object of n journey. Now, therefore, finding myself at la: on the spot I had selected for my gran sketch, 1 fell to work iu all eagernes absorbed utterly, as was my wont, f that 1 soon became oblivious of ever thing, save my task. I forgot poor, patient Fleet, waitin for his dinner; I forgot my own lunch 1 forgot that the hours were ereepin on?until at last I returned to eart sufficiently to rail at the heavy to: which had latterly been settling dow mw ilin 1-ilco nhxnnrinfr mv view. Next, 1 became alive to the fact tbi Fleet, my favorite horse and my pe was snorting loudly and pawing th ground in a v?*av that plainly ind cated something amiss with him. "Well, it is time to start for home, thought I, as I roso and stretched m cramped limbs. "The fog is shut tin out the view. Whew! some one : burning brushwood hereabouts; m nose snifts it, my eyes weep at it." I turned my face away from the lak< and, good heavens! fog, brush woodneither of these harmless things was : that had gradually darkened the atmo; phere, and was causing my eyes an nose to sting snd smart. No wonde that pooi Fleet snorted and pawed th ground, wild with impatience and fear. The forest was on lire?on fire in th most alarming sense of the word ! It was not a slow, languishing fin creeping along the ground at a model ate rate, but a fierce roaring army c fiery demons, leaping and dancing, an rushing onward with almost lightnin speed. I shall never forget the feeling c horror and despair that overwhelm e me, as the imminent danger of m position was thus suddenly revealed t me. I actually believe the hairs on m; head rose up and stood on end; certainl they felt as if they did, in the firs shock of surprise. But that was over in a moment, an< collecting my scattered senses I took ii the whole situation at one rapid glance In front of me a bold, precipitou bank, totally impassable on account o dense undergrowth, even if it had no been so steep; the glistening waters oi the lake far below; to the right, to th left, behind me, one unbroken semi-cir cle of tlame?fierce, crackling, roariui ?leaping over the dry, parched under brush, with a speed that even my ileet footed Arabian could not hope to equal And if he could, what would it matter since the fierce flames imprisoned m on three sides, and a precipice on th fourth ? With a sinking heart I strained m; eyes to discover some loophole of escape some break in the advancing wall of lire and an ejaculation of thanksgiving burs from my parched lips, as, far away oi the left, I saw a little, dark spot in th line of flame, and remembered that jus there a beautiful spring bubbled up ii the middle of the forest, making a poo small and shallow, yet all-sullicient ti preserve my life, could I reach it befor the army of fiery demons should flanl it, and stretch an impassable barrie between me and this, my one hope o safety. In one second I was on my horse' back, anil fleeing at a break-neck pact toward that blessed spot of refuge?ai oasis, verily, in that desert of lire. I was fully half a mile distant, and thong] my fleet-footed animal, seemingly iuj bued with a full knowledge of all tha depended on his speed, flew over th ground as even he had never done bt fore, I soon saw that tlie race was a de* perute one, wull-mgh hopeless." The hungry outcry and roar of th flames, as they leaped and danced am waltzed among the dry brush and tree ?vet ever da-lied forward on their im sistable course?maddened my poo horse with i'ear, and drowned my voic as I strove to soothe him. On and on he rushed, his eyes aliuos starting from their sockets, the foai flying from iiis mouth, and flecking h; sides with great white patches ; seldoi horse spurned the earth as did my poo; frightened Fleet, during that awful rac with the demons of lire! But it was all in vain ! Before we could reach that one litt] rift in the great, red wall, it was close up ; and then the unbroken tide of lii seemed to dash onward with even grea er speed then before. There was only one thing left for m to do?to gain a few moments' respit* in which to make my (jeace, as best might, with my God ; and I thanke Him then that His hand had alwa} been my guide and support, so that had not that overpowering horror ( death that otherwise must have oj pressed mo. There was one little spot as yet ui touched by the llaiues, though the were momentarily closing in upon if and thither I fled, riding to its utte li'nnrc T flicmmmtrwl. uiunt IIUU'.J V. 1. v J. V?4.v,^v^ Then I looked about me once more, i a last dying eflbrt of hope, it was f hard to resign myself to meet so liorr ble a death. 13?*hind me, to the righ to the left, that terrible wall of fire, i front, the lake, calm, beautiful, clear s a mirror, glistening in the sunlight, t\\ hundred feet below me ; and then loo) iug down, close at my feet, I saw that stood on a projecting point of the clil overlooking a tangled mass of unde brush at least one hundred feet belo me. The tire would be checked on i rocky shelf- -Imiw that at aglsmce ; bu alas ) there was plenty of fuel to feed up to the very utmost edge, and its nu career would be stopped too late tosa^ m<* ; for there was no spot of refuge ' which I could ih.-e until its fury shou have passed. Already I felt its scorching brea! on ray cheeks as I stood waiting, wil my hand resting on my poor, tremblir horse; and suddenly, as he whinnit piteously, the thought came to me th lie, at least, need not suffer so painful death as stared his master in the lace. I always carried a pistol, and now j drew it out, and nerving my shakir j hand, raised it to his beautiful quive ] ing ear, but I lowered it again as fi the first time, I noticed that my clum: i artists's umbrella still swung from i | accustomed place from a ring in the sa I die. It had so happened that the sp : in which I had been sketching, win j hi mmed in by my liery foe, was so co and shady that the umbrella was n needed; so I did not remove it from t] saddle. When I drew the trigger, Fleet won fall, it might be, upon it; he might n live a moment or two, yet even for th short time I did not choose that t; strong, heavy, steel ribs should have tl chance of adding to his pain. I detached it from the saddle; ai | even as 1 did so the sudden memory little Dollie's experiment that momii j ?ah, how far away it seemed!?forc< a smile to my dry lips; and then follow^ a thought, swift and startling as ' lightning flash. A parachute, Dollie called it; a: ; why not use it as such now in my di ! extremity? It was very strong ai j stout. I had some twine in r ! poeket, with which to secure the ends' j the ribs to the handle, so that it co j ?ot turn wrong side out. With the resistance it would offer my descent, I felt sure that it was qu: possible to load in the middle of t ir sostruq mjq} ;jnq snouos qjoot oa qiim id ?Aiopq ;a->; pcupunq ??poo-aqsiuq a- and scratches, or perhaps a broken TI limb ; ami surely these were liglit evils for e- in comparison with being burned to atari s- death. very ss With eager fingers I knotted the twine der a | to the steel ribs, and secured the former I to the base of the handle. Ai n_ | The flames 'were almost upon mo by grcn this time; so, with 0110 long-drawn the es breath, I raised my pistol once more, crop tn and, with one quick, nervous jerk, sent year r; a bullet into the brain of mv petted pen< m' steed. * peo] 1V Then, as he gave one wild shriek, and of 1 iu fell lifeless at my feet, I seized the um- field le brelhi?Dollie's parachute?and leaped wit!: ie ciT the rock. app< At the outset I fell so rapidly that I pani )n almost lost my breath, but in a second As i ie I could feel that my descent was checked, bryc ;e and then began a swaying, jerking mo- wid< tion, that made my head spin. beer Doubtless there was not more than field 0j one or two moments' interval between j my leap from the ledge and my landing T] ,]f amidst the branches of a small tree, but way t0 it seemed as many hours. Chir e. When I climbed down to the ground, ther scarcely believing yet in my wonderful penc escape, I found myself with sound limbs, pro] m My hands and face were scratched and footi bleeding, my clothcs torn to rags ; but son what cared I ? an i * The fiery fiends were leaping in dis- liab] ir appointed anerer, far above me, and now thre I could listen to their roar without a stop ie tremor, save of grief at the loss of my begi: favorite steed. toge f. Keeping along the shore of the lake, and I readied my sister's house just as ser- The !n ious alarm was beginning to be felt at petu iv j my prolonged absence, and a party aooiu to soi iomi m scua-u ui mo. j." "Dollic," said I. that night, as I took the up the clear little niece I had so nearly prov (1 parted from forever?"Dollie, you were tlier R> light, after all. 'Uncle Harry's big-urn- will ;0 brella is a parachute,' and if you had side: 7' not told him so he would never have ! liqui known it, and so he would have been A di S devoured by the hungry flames. We j for s ' > will make a beautiful glass-case, and put | com S the parachute away in it, and label it j four h 'Dollie w Parachute. '" with ?, ? mit U How Marbles are Made. sa^6' Marbles are named from the Latin t i word " marmor," by which similar play- ' o things were known to the bovs of Koine i ^Qn ? two thousand years ago. Some mar- j bles are made of potter's clay and [ mi ? baked in an oven just as earthenware is { v baked, but most of them are made of: a hard kind of stone found in Suxony, ; |mrv iy Germany. Marbles are manufactured ; CQng v there iu great number and sen* to all j parts of the world, even to China, for j (i^ { j the use of the Chinese children. The | Z stone is broken up with a hammer into j it 4ittle square pieces, which are then j 5. ground round in a mill. The mill has j ^ ,] | a fixed slab of stone, with its surface i anj* !r I full of little grooves or furrows. Above j creas ? I this a flat block of oak wook, of the i fl-r . samo size as the .--tone, is made to turn *' TQ round rapidly, and wliilo turning little j 1 streams of water run in the grooves and ce j( keep the mill from getting too hot. j cro^' Z About one hundred of the square pieces I ,f of stone are put into the grooves at J / j once and in a few minutes are made j (( ,r round and polished by tlio wooden i ProsJ b bio k. jin?r , China and white marble also are used : to make the round rollers which have j 1 1 delighted the hearts of the boys of all j q v nations for hundreds of years. Marbles j ^ ? thus made are known to tho boys as ; 61 j01 - "Chinas" or "alleys." Heal China ones ' sa?j? \ are made of poceiain clay and baked j | ,? L like China ware or other pottery. Some i , of them have a pearly glaze and some j ... C are painted in various colors, which will ; bl 'f? 1 not rub off because they aro baked in i on I" just as the pictures are on plates and j ?Pen ? other tableware. j l0Vl . ! Glass marbles are known as "agates." j w?"< I They are made f both clear and colored i .ni I ~T-ow\ mo/la 1>TT ffibiniy ! ^ illC ^ JLUC 1V1U11/& U&V KSJ lUU *"?> up a little melted glass-on the end of an ran?< ~ iron ro 1 and making it round by drop- j Pe<jtl * ping it into an iron mold, which shapes | *?. | it, or bv whirling it round the bead j ,ieS until the glass is made into a little ball, i . ? ^ i Sometimes the figure of a dog, or I . ei ^ I squirrel, or kitten, or some other object : ^1X ! it put on the end of tbo rod, and, when j it is dipped into the melted glass the ! A | glass flows all around it, and when the , nj marble is done the animal can be seen ?ne ' shut up in it. Colored glass marbles > , x are made bv holding a bunch of glass J entei a rods in the fire until they melt; then more the workman twists them round into 'a j ?ier? t ball or presses them in a mold, so that ; ble 0 a wben done the marble is marked with, i I bands or ribbons of color ileal agates, j _ 3 which are tbe nicest of all marbles, are ' ^ases made in Germany, out of the stone called ! . . j agate. The workmen chip the pieces j 6<rlen * I of agate nearly round with hammers j PIau' ^ and then grind them round and smooth j | e?e on grindstones I : ??? | in tl ? A Mexican Wake. Ian(^ 3 A recent issue of tbo San Antonio .ese t (Texas) Express says: There was a wake S1?n*j j in this city last evening at the residence mul of Fraucisco Ramos, a Mexican, on ?anc' t Losoyo street, adjoining the San An- .fara e tonio ice factory. A child eight months JPS' of age died yesterday morning, and tbe w 0 parents did not weep but rejoiced over Prec? tbe loss. They loved their little one, 8evei e yet rejoiced because it was taken away ? in its purity of infancy to join the ; u"ae s angel hosts uj) yonder. They were | ^ ,? glad that they bad been thus made in ! e ^ ,r strumeutal in adding another chorister j le e to the host singing bosannabs on high. ?V ( So they determined to demonstrate ; , ^ ! theis rejoicing to the world by inviting j . n | friends aud relatives about them and j m & [s having a dance?a wake, as tbe world ! ?? u regards such demonstrations. An Ex- | 1 j i. //r*ss representative chanced around to i a?. 1 the place about 9 o'clock p. m., found ; j ^ec tue uouse uriiiimiuv ugmeu, uuu ijunc i 1 a number of persons present. A harper, ' e seated in front of the entrance door, . ei"s j was playing a familiar waltz, and three J? e or four couples within were dancing to , e t_ the music. Under the gallery shed, i , 00r and just behind the harper, lay tho dead UM1 e infant, a pretty little girl. She was : i dressed in black, and had been placed j | upon a box that lmd been covered with ! rpc ,i a white cloth trimmed with red about. i pvon s the borders. The hands of the infant | .?' I j were nicely folded, and withiu them | _ j was placed a bouquet of artificial flowers . I of crimson hue. Itesting loosely about ' j the head of the deceased one was a coro- \ u j. j net of white artificial flowers, and a Tc ,y | similar v?re?ith encircled the lifeless | term ;. i frame, while roses, pinks, and several spoc i kinds of wild flowers wero strewn pro- drin ! raiscuously about t ie remains. The KPfie n i little departed one was nestled in a bed ' wdl II 1 - ' - -u _.i , ,wi ;0 I of natural ana aiunciai uuwcib uuu < ?? j. | wreaths at vines. ; Si t, I ? j jng-] in 1 The Month. ! han< is j The abrupt order to " Shut your i a q o ! mouth" is not so indecorous as it may j Q"ai i- seem in the ordinary slang of conversa- | Wh< I tion. It means that the mouth was i getb [V, never designed as a breathing apparatus, j stirr r- Its functions are purely masticatory and | poui w gustatory, it is shaped and designed | KI'ir lor two essential purposes. It is the j w'10 ts recipient of food and, so far as the voice j }yhe t, is concerned, the organ of articulate | ^ it sound. Or, to state it otherwise, the , s"fti id mouth is the organ-pipe through which , Kticl :e wind may escape. To the nose belongs j ever to the function of inhalation. The wind j to ] Id comes in at one door and goes out at j worl the other. " Mouth breathing" is an : Pi :h awkwardness and a violation of all the ! do 1 !h rules of health. To suck a current of j it is ig air through a wide-open orifice directly \ er ci d ; upon the larynx of the lungs is wrong i in a at either in hot weather or in cold?in hot j food a weather because all the air we breathe ] peci is impregnated with dust, while the ! pep; I mouth has no arrangement to close out | lonf. ig the dirt, which goes in as so much un- j littl r- necessary filth which tho lungs have ] mos or no use for and must expel again by a | part *y convulsive cough, at considerable waste a wi ts and wear of physical force, and in cold i aid < d- weather, no matter how pure the air I ble ot may be, because the sudden shock of ! wro m cold upon tho delicate textures of the i of t< ol lungs is what an engineer would call too I stm ot much "cold injection on tho con- j tie denser." Air when it reaches the lungs outfht to pass through a heating ap- ; ft Id paratus and through a series of warm j ccm] ot pipes, on precisely tho same principle advi ftt that it is fed to a tubular boiler through ! tran he narrow and tortuous heating surfaces | Wis: he That idea of steam-creating surface and ; sen< saving in the .cost of fuel is original in j f0rv 3d i the human nose.?Krchmu/e. i i?, of | - IJ ng The States of the Union which have gj10 ?d more women then men are Alabama, ^eii ed Connecticut, Cieorpia, Louisiana, Mary- j oj0, a land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, j |,^c New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, ]lfit ad Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South ! pea( re Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. The j / jjad j greatest excess of females is in New ny : York where it is 71,000, and the least in : T Trf-j Louisiana where it is 3,000. The total j pen Id excess of women in these fifteen States is ; cast 300,000?they are minus 300,000 has- | lirni to bandThink what the women mny the ito save who, it' married, might have beeo | ber he compelled to support thoao husbands | day FACTS A\I) COMMENTS. le extensive cultivation of Aot perfumery purposes is about tc ;ed in California. In Europe i remunerative, a good crop of la1 yielding 81,500. a extreme drought is the caust ,t anxiety among the populatio: district of Oronburg, in Russia. 1 ?s have failed for three sucees s, ar;l the danger that is now ling seems to stiflo all hope. ' >lo form processions, with imc the saints, and march about Is. A dry west wind is blow lout intermission, and not a ci ?ars in the sky. This is acc ed by an unusual high temperat f this was not bad enough, the > of a locust that last year can i devastation in somo places 1 founJ in largo numbers about Is. aey seem to have a very sumir of vindicating an author's right 1a. According to Dr. J. M. Jlago e is no special provision in il code on the subject of lite] lerty, which is placed on the sj ing as any other possession. A ] printing and selling the work; mthor, without his permission :e to a punishment of 100 blows e years' deportation. If he ped short at printing, and has in to sell, the penalty is fifty bit ther with the forfeiture of the bo blocks from which they are prin rights of an author descend in ] ity to his heirs and assigns. i Kansas the prohibitory law fori sale^f intoxicating liquors, ides that " all liquors or mixti eof by whatever name called I produce intoxication shall be c red and held to be intoxical ors within the meaning of this a uggist was indicted under the elling hay rum, tincture of genl pound i?nd other mixtures. ' t decided that these articles v in the act so far that a special ] was necessary to authorize tl But the act vests the power t such permits in the judge of ate court: and Judge Crozier h( such pn extension cf the juris of that court is unconstitutiona 10 crop reports of the departm jriculture are discouraging. "W jest possible weather from now est tixne the wheat yield will iderably short of that of last yi acreage sown to spring wheat 0 eighty-i-ix per cent, of thai , by reason, no doubt, of the is of last fall and winter, and er wheat yield is likely to be s j reduced by weevil in the "W sold weather in California. An ;e of one per cent, in the area < ed to cotton is reported, -i^it t kely to be more "than counterl d by tho poor condition of The NeT York Tribune says t ilators who are calculating o mgation of the conditions wh 3 the past year one of such gi perity, must revise their estimr le respect, for our export trade 1 and cotton will show a marl ne. eaking of the coming cotton ex i at Atlanta, the Detroit Free P editorially : There is interest ince of the advancement which [] is making in the determinat .Id an "International Cotton Ex i" at Atlanta, Georgia, beginn ie fifth of October and remain until the end of December, ^h the exposition, being the f l's fair over held in the Sou rally derives its title from the sta h forms the nucleus of the wid s of Southern industry, the pi is shows that it is Dot by any me ; limited to cotton or to the incl counectcd therewith. The sch f articles, whereof exhibition is covers a wido range, classified epartments, forty-one groups i hundred and twenty-two class buildings now in process of ei \re on an ample scale, the princi jeing a model cotton mill. 1 h cannot fail to profit largely b) prise which will show so mi satisfactorily and conclusively tl statement what she is really ca f and actually doing. ferring to the large number i of deaths by lightning this seas New York Ibruld kivs : tists will probably find so ible explanation of the violence i electric disturbances. They \ learnedly of possible troubles wi le earth's own crust, of sun sp meddlesome comets ; but none ) tilings can quiet tiie appren that have been roused in nerv< is by electricity's many recent s. The best way to abate 6i is to note that most of the casi futal and otlierwi.se, befell peo were transgressing th * ordin mtions to bo observed dur :e thunder-storms. Two be were killed, hud taken refi r a solitary tree. Some of the n were injured were under an is( lump of trees. Most of the otb handling metallic tools or utens me, who was on the water, pro attracted the lightning with oyster tongs which ho held. Lip s delight in metal is well kno1 so is its partiality for elevati church spires, flagstaffs, lono ti bouses that are not near any ot its above the cround level. I e dictates that all such c-levati Id be given wide berth iu a th torm, even at the risk of a sc Prudence also protests agai handling of metallic tools out s while the storm is attending ness. HEALTH HINTS. > Cuke Corns.?Apply morning i ing one drop of solution of ride of iron. t'elned Neck ?"Wash the part v e, and drink it also twice a I cured. ) Cuke Conic.?For the violent il agony termed colic, take a nful of salt iu a pint of cold wa1 k it and goto bed. It is one of diest remedies known. The si revive a person who seems aln I from a heavy full. ickhnG-Plastek.?An excellent st plaster for fresh cuts or erac Is is made cf three pounds of ro narter of a pound of beeswa ter of a pouml of mutton tall ?n well melted and dissolved ler, remove from the fire and li ing till it is about as cool as it r; then add ono tablespoonfu] its of turpentine; then pour le into a pail of cold water, n cool enough take it out and a slioemaVor does his wax. "W ciently worked, roll it out in si ts. This is equal to any pin bought. Keep the hands greai prevent it sticking to them w [ling it. uevkntion" of Disease.?A man lis own business the best. He: safer to prevent disease by a pi ire of ourselves, living tempera 11 respects, using plain and sin [, thau to pay doctors' bills, ally is it easier to prevent the i sia thail to cure it, at least, case ; standing. Medicine will ei e so Jong as wo eat the richest t indigestible food; eat at all ho icularly at bedtime, or eat as if iger," consuming tho meal by sf hot drinks in tho shortest pc time. Dyspepsia is a certiticat ng and gross eating, ordinarily 00 much mental effort robbing oach.?I Jr. Hanrtforil. One of Cupid's Capers. 1 the town of Warren, Wausl nty, lives a man named Hvkc, ortised for a wife. A lady in Mi wrote him that she would com consin and marry him if he w< 1 her the expenses of the trip, rarded S15. The woman anive lin and proceeded thence on fooi homo of her soon-to-bu hnslii happened to make inquiry in Hv ;hborhood of a man whom he dug for. Tho woman was tt i the house and Hyke sent for, ook lier to the nearest, justice of 3e, who tied the knot.?Mac is.) Journal. he United States conimissione sions says that there are 130 s on file in his otliee waiting inary information as to service 1 war department, ami that the n is increasing at th" rato of 1< ; js* IPNEWS EPITOME. rers 1 East and Middle. ' 18 During tho absence of its mother ft flvo>en* n.onths'-old baby in Pliladelphia was killod l>y rats. Gx.nx.Mom:, the conqueror of Luko Black0? burn, defeated Tarole at tho Coney Island The r:lc*c*' beating tho best -imo on record at a sive m''?aiK' t'iree"clnartera' jq1_ A good view of tho jxvrly-dtecovered comet Tho was ?';ta,UC(1York tho other day, and tges fro,n various other parts of tho country come reports concerning the brilliant appearance of 'ing ''10 visitor to tho heavens. There oud a dispute as to wl o lirst saw I ho comet, i several astronomers claiming that honor. urn- | lire Tim remains of Mrs. !Ienry Hatterman, of om- ^ew York city, who died recently of consumpised l'on> woro cremated in Lemovno furnace, at has Washington, Pa. the Silas C. Hr.r.ntxo, a well-known inventor and safe manufacturer, di ;d a few day* ago at liis home in Pluinficld, N'. J., aged Heventjlary seven years. s in Henry Stawbery, attorney-general of tho wail United Stitted during a part of President Johnthe -en's administration, diet" a few daye ago in *ary Xew York, aged seventy years, xme | President Garfield and General. Grant per- mot the other day in Long Branch at an in3 formal reception held by the former. > 18 Walter Fink, thirty veais of ago, wliilo and walking in Philadelphia with a youi g lady, was shot and instantly killed by (jcorge Hiller, no^ twenty-seven years old. Jealousy was the >ws, cttUte 0j the crime. ,0^8 j Hundreds of passengers are leaving daily on 'e('* the ocean steamers from New. York for Europeper The Columbia college eight-oar crew was defeated by th9 Harvard collogo crew it- the four-inilo race at New London, Conn. )ids Speakino of the new comet ihe Now York anc^ papers sav: Estimates of tho length of the lies tail vary greatly according to tlw iiiiiitioa o! the observer. In tho city, where t'-.o eye i :on- confused wi'h tho glare of many lights, and tho air is dimmod by smoke, few persons can . ' *eo the tail to a greater distance than ton or fifteen degrees from the ho.nl. At some of tin p, j observatories situated in the country, hoivover, ?ere ! ''! J ln^ 's reported to be visible to a distance i o! forty degrees, which would nive an actual ueir i '' "S1'1 some 20,000,000 miles. The cornet's to I al'PaicJ1^ speed is diminishing. it i? the ! ct <M>P ching the north star, but much )id8 i more slowly than at first, and it will remain die- ' v,?''l? soni? weeks yet. Professor Boss, ol I the Pudloy observatory, Albany, reports that on Sunday night ho could aeo two branches of the ent | tu''> 0110 perfectly straight and somo forty rith degrees long, and the other shorter, fainter, to ' and curved westward. Mr. Parklmrst relates fall I that he lias detoctod a briglit dot or condonsaDar. I lion near tho nucleus, which suggests the fell ! probability that this comet may bo about to ' J of up!it in two, as did fiiela's comet many yeara low | ago. Dr. Peters, tho veteran asteroid hunter, the savs ho can see tho shadow of tho nuclous proeri" l iectod like a dark beam into the tail. Proft-saor r?ef ' V ! Draper is pushing liis photographic work. Professor Young is llying tho spectroacopo, and ." i other astronomers all over the United States and ,1ns 1 j Europe are as busy as ber.s trying to solve the the I that for hundreds of years has been I their toughest riddle?what aro comets made n a | of .J The identity of the comet has not yot been icb I determined, but tho weight of opinion secni9 to eat | he that it is neither the comet of 1S07 nor that ttes I of 1812. There eeoms, however, to be no longei i in j any doubt that it is tho samo comet that Dr. ifd i Gould saw in South America a month ago. I Jons Gvimueu, the sleeping Hungarian at i tho Allentown (Pa.) poorhouso, spoke several P?" i times tho oilier night, after a silence of 135 ress | (]ay?. He said ho belonged to the Sclavonic race and could speak Hungarian. His mind : was still wandering, but his condition was 1011 slowly improving. P?" At Alba n v, N. Y., tho grand jnrv indicted mg _ - ' OliUC OBMHIlia Ull B l-ll.li y; Ul uml-h;. I Senator Sessions gave bail in the sum of $3,000, jrs^ j anl demanded an immediate tml. ! Lightning struck a bouse about four miles t' ! from Lewiston, Pa., killing four children. iggj. I Edwin Booth, the actor, arrived in New ^os- ' a k'w ' SV8 a?? ^roni England, where I.o an8 ! has been playing a successful ei^'a^oim nt. ug_ | A yacht with a pleasure pai tv of teven p.Te(j. [ sons from Now Yoi k cap~;..e i on Long Inland jn_ i Sound, oiT Bridgeport, Con:i., during a heavy [ iu ! gale. II. M. Johnson, aged twenty years; ind I Willi:?ul Sealey, aged fourteen; llennane *es. J Eddv, aged twenty; William Edmondson, aged ec- I eighteen, and Miss Fanny Campbell were pal i drowned. L'be j an | West and South. iicll | Tiie Mar.vl.tnd Democrats at their State con'ian ! veilt ion in Baltimore renominated Thomas J. Pa" j Keating for comptroller. Vr.itNoa, tho Canadian weather prophet, sf-nt I tiie following prediction for July to tho Cinj ciunati Cotnmtrcial: "I regret to liavo to S ' j warn you of a hot and stormy July, with frequent disastrous storms of wind, hail and rain ' 0? j throughout those sections in which tho Juno vill > rttnn"8 '1!Ue 'j0C'n *? severely felt. The month | will resemble that of 1680, ratlier than 1U7!)." qf'g | Estes Hairston, a colored man, and Lind- I ) of 1 say' a c()l(,rc'd W, wero taken from the jail of en_ | Stokes county, N. C., and hanged by lynchers. 3lls j They were prisoners awaiting trial for assault Ta. ! upon two white girls. Olio of the girls, a.;ed ::ch ! eight years, died from the effects of the injuries ial- J received, which was the exciting cauao of tho pie I lynching. iiiy ! iJit. Cir.vpix, of Cliarlotto, Mich., a little over mg | o:ie hundred years old, committed suicide. >ys, j Wyatt IIoi.mls, a colored man, was hanged a&G j a" Holly Spring?, Miss., for the murder of leu i Andrew Scott, another colored man. ^a* : L. B. Chapman, a prominent Texas stock?rs | man, preferred death to the mumps, and ho *' j committed suicide at San Saba by jumping the ^n>:a ^'? uPPor htor-v 11 aioro auc* then rj. I hhvoting himself f.mr times. A,u j A dispatch from Denver, Co!., gives details ons j l^e annihilation of a body of forty-nine fieg j cattlo men by Pah Ute Indian.-*. Tho whites ber ' liud organised to punish the Indians for hos'ru tile demonstrations made by them, and were ons attacked and many of them killod. Tho Indians un- also lost heavily in killed and wounded. J. H. >ak- Eekridge, a notorious desperado, was cut off lust from the rest of tho party and attacked by of thirty Indians. lie lay in a clump of bushes I to ani pii-ked them off with his rille until it bee:?mo too hot, when he opened lire with two revolvers, lulling twelve Indians. When rescued ho was wounded in the ankle and his clothes na were riddled with bullets. All the settlers in (ir.ind Valley are supposed to have been killed. per i William G. Whitney, the son of Myra Clark ritli ' ^'-v '10r husband, was shot and j | killed at 5 o'clock in the alternoon by John Y. " ! Christmas, Mrs. Gaines' son-in-law. The mtir: iler occurred in the house formerly occupied by I tV.aeazy, the Russian minister, where Mrs. ter ' ! '8 now livingr, as were also the two men. the ^ :ilu^ Christmas wero partners in busi?rae s<>lne .voars ago, and thero had been bad lost '' between them for a long time. The real ; :n;sc of the trouble is sttid to have been mutual . j. jealousy touching their prospective interests in 1CK" . ii... I..-,,,. keel ! u'"' *""* scn i a s.vs Fiuncisco dispatch says that tho x u : t(earner Newbern brought in the crew of the |0?. J fehooner Eustace anil particulars of tho killto '1!o her captain ami tho tiring of tho vessel ;epp | by a maniac cook. Tho cook, who had shown will i of dementia, suddenly stabbed the cap[ of | a* he entered tho cabin, lie thou ran into the I a closet whero axes were kept. Tho crew closed and j the cabin doors. Tho cook continued walking rork ] about the cabin for several hours and threatened hen j to lire the vessel. The crew got out tho boats nail j and soon after some smoke began rising from ster ; the cabin an 1 the crew left hastily, as the vessel seel, j had 2,uOU kegs of powder on board. Soon afterliilo | waril *he blew up, the maniac perishing in tho j explosion. The crew reached Mazatlan after a ca a j pull of sixty miles in a heavy sea. BCt'j j Tim: boilers of the steam packet l'ha'.tMi r0P" I exploded near Jhiryovillc, Ivy., with atfh t< r. W.V j rifie effect that the vc>:< -1 was blown into fragnjle j uir-iitf. Four or fivo persons were killed and , several mo e injureii. At tho time "f tho ?lis , ' aster tlio Phaeton was racing with another ? ? I steamer. flGCt ' . ! I'nitTtoNs of Illinois njid Iowa have bein unci i . . . . . , ...... , j vhUo.I hy another heavy ntorrn, which injured ,,0I| , cn.ps and other property to the extent of many the 'hoiisiiids of dollars. )ssi- *mv!l U' l'^l'licans, at their State cone of ! in Bos Moines, nominated a full ticket, T or j Sherman for governor at the head. tlio ' l'k'k Wood, a notorious Texas desperado, j wns shot to death by a vigilance committee j for indulging in various " irregularities." ! At Tucson, Arizona, a powder house eonbara ,a''iingtwoear loads of gun-cotton and tonite wlio i P"wder exploded with such terrific effect t int iclli- i '')f! w'he>lo town was shaken as bv an earthiO to | ?J!;a!.e, all the windows were broken, doors mild | hurst in and the county hospital was ruined. He I Tho total damage is about $100,000. d in i t for j From Washington, and. | Tun census bureau estimates the total nnmke's | |K,r 0f persons in this country dependent on ! fisheries at from 800,000 to 1,000,000. ! A storm of unprecedented fury, lasting ovei an hour, swept over tho national capiial ^ the otli'-r night.. Ford's Oper? Hj'.isc, the city hall building and a largo number of residences were unrooted, and many shade trees were upr of ro ited. A child was killed. Tho pecuniary ,000 damage is estimated all tho way from $75,000 pre- to S'j00,0(i0 rota Hik President has figned the c^mmissiors urn- j of W'illiim H. Kobertson as collector of tho DO a ' port of New York and of Goorje li. Luring as | ifemmiiOiuucT of agriculture. ... v.- - : ' V ' Foreign News. Gheat Britain's population is shown by tho i new C0U8UB to bo abovo 35,000,000?an increaso of 4,000,000 in tho last ton years. Placards wero posted at Marseilles (leelar- j ing that all works whore Italians were employed l would bo burned down. This threat has been J partly realized, as two oil mills and a manti- j factory, where Italians only wero employed, ; liavo beou almost totally destroyed by fire, ! tho loss being SI,200,000. Tbcro liavo been j \ numerous stabbing affrays and quarrels be- ' j tweon Frenchmen and It ilians i# various parts ! ^ of France. Many Italians living in Franco j i liavo lied tho country. Throughout Italy tho I < feeling against France in also intense, and I i thero liavo been various anti-French demon- t Orations in different Italian towns. 1 I'.v nn explosion iu a colliery near Dcrhnund, f Prussia, seventeen persons were killed and live i injured. J A fmoiitf'jl railroad accident is reported \ from Mexico. Heavy rains carried away a ] bridge on tho Morelos railroad near Cuatula, 1 and a train fell through the sirneture, killing j 150 persons, most of them soldiers, and injuring a gn at many moro. Tun death is Announced in Paris of tho om- ' inent French statesman Jules Armand Stania- [ las Defaure, lii'o senator and member of tho Academy, aged eighty-three. Thirty thousand nail makers in Staffordshire, England, have struck for an increaso of wage?. I Particulars received of tho railroad disaster j on tho Morelos railroad, in Mexico, shew that ( it was most appalling. Tho disaster occurred ] at 11 o'clock at night, as the train?which was a long ono and drawn by two engines?was i passing over the woo len bridgo For a moment after the plunge of the cars from tho bridge all was darkness. Suddenly. 100 barrels of brandy, 1 loided on two of tho vans, caught fire, and tho burning fluid inundated the mass of passengers struggling in tho ruins. Only a few, who were 1 not disabled or hopelessly wedged in tho tim. i hers, escaped. Tho dead and living were wrapt 1 in a sheet of flame and slowly burned before the eves of the survivors, who wero ur.ablo to save thorn. The latest accounts of tho disaster i report that seventeen officers and 197 privates j ' were killed. Tiiis list does not include tho ! ' railroad ofiicials an.1 employes, or the women j and children of tho soldiers, many of whom | ' were on tho train. Only sixty persons in all j i were saved alive, and forty of those were more j or less injured. An international billiard match between ! ' Vignanx and Garnior, the French c lampions, and Hlo-flon and 1'iot, representing America, J j was played in Faris, tho former winning b] j twenty-nine points. Myeus, from Xew York, and Merrill, from ! . Bastcn, two amateur pedestrians, were the , victors at their first appearance in matches i with the leading amateurs of England. I . Tin: dory Littlo Western has started on her j j return voyage from England to tho United : States. She is the smallest vessel that over i . crossed the Atlantic. The Cornell University crew, now in England, ! ( will row at Vienna, August ">. j ( Tiikee hundred houses were burned and two i t Lves lost by a fire in Cayavan, one of tho i Philippine islands. j | TiiE official return of thenumborof victim* ' of the Marseilles riots shows that two FroncL- ! 1 men and one Italian were killed and five \ < Frenchmen and thirteen Italians wounded. ' i About twelve hundred Italians have left Mar- | seilles. A village in Valais, Switzerland, consisting j 1 of about three ntindred houses, has been "en- \ tirolv dostroved bv a conflaeration. Ono of the i . Ileuses was set on firo by lightning and the llatnt"!, under a high wind, rapidly ftpread tc i j the \v!k)1?i village. A PIIOCE8S-SEKVER named McAnlifTo was j 1 lulled while sitting at supper in county Kerry, I . Ireland. i , At Constantinople the couri in tho cases of : the prisoners Miclhat Pasha, Mahmoud Pasha, j j Xouri Pasha, Ali Boy, Netljib Bey, Fabri Bev, ' 1 Hadji Mehnied, Mustapha, a wrestler, and ' Mus.apha, a gardener, convicted of the murder ! of the late sultan, Abdul Aziz, has passed sen- i ter.ee of death. Izzet Pasha and Seyd Pasha, j who were implicated in the murder, have each 1 been sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. 'JuiiiTKKX hundred s!ieep with their shop- 1 herds have been overwhelmed l>v an avalancho j near Brigfls, in the Canton of Switzerland.. Unit; Most, the Socialist editor, convicted , in London of publishing articles inciting to murder, has been sentenced to sixteen months' imprisoment at hard labor. A decree lias been issued at St. Petersburg i ordering that all executions shall hereafter be ! carried out privately, and that the condemned j bo conveyed to tho placo of execution in covered wagons. , England is much excited over the murder of ' a wealthy old gentleman named Gold, who i while traveling in a railway compartment was j shot and gashed in a terrible manner and then i thrown from tho train. A vonng man named Lefroy was found in the compartment some- j what injured, and told a story of how he had \ been suddenly deprived of consciousness by j a blow from a third person. Lefroy, however, j suddenly disappeared, and is believed to liaro j ] been tbo murderer. I ] ? j] A Taste of Maine Kirch. j The traveler and camper-out in Maine, i ^ unless he penetrates its more northern | portion, has less reason to remember it l as a pine-tree State than a birch-treo; State. The white-pine forests have j j melted away like snow in the spring and j gone down stream, leaving only patches here and there in the more remote and ; inaccessible parts. The portion of the State I saw, the Valley of the Kenebec and the woods about Moxie lake, had , been shorn of its piue timber more than forty year3 before, and is now covered ! with a thick growth of spruce and cedar, and various deciduous trees. Bui the birch abounds. Indeed, when the pine ! goes out the birch comes in; the race of j ( men succeeds the race of giants. This ; i trco has great stay-at-home virtues. Let f the somber, aspiring, mysterious pine go; the birch has humble cverv-day uses. In Maine the paper or canoe birch is turned to more account than any other j | tree. Uncle Nathan, our guide, said it j i was made especially for the camper out; i ! yes, and for the woodmen and frontiers- i J men generally. It is a magazine, a fur- ' \ nishing store setup in the wilderness, ' i whose goods are free to every comer, js The whole equipments of the camp lies ; 1 folded in it, and comes forth at the beck ; of the woodman's ax ; tent, waterproof j < roof, boat, camp utensil?, baskets, cups, ( plates, spoons, napkins, table cloths, j paper for letters or your journal, torches, > Candles, kindling wood and fuel. The cauoe-birch yields yon its vestments j with the utmost liberality. Ask for its I coat and it gives you its waistcoat also, i Its bark seems wrapped about it layer j upon layer, and comes uff with great | ease. We saw many rude structures | and cabins shingled and sided with it, j and haystacks capped with it. Near a maple sugar camp there was i a large pile of birch bark sap- , buckets ? each bucket made of a piece of bark about a yard square, folded up as tho tinman foids up a sheet j of tin to make a square vessel, the cor- j ner bent around against tho sides and held by ?i wooden pin. When, one day, ] we were overtaken by a shower in traveling through the woods, our guide quickly stripped large sheets of the bark from a near tree, and wo had each a perfect umbrella as by magic. When the rain was over, and wo moved on, I wrapped mine about mo like a large 1 leather apron, and it shielded my clothes from the wet bushes. When we carno to a spring Uncle Nathan would have a , birch-bark cup ready before any of us could get a tin one out of his knapsack, i and I think water never tastes so sweet I as from one of these bark cups. It is ex- ' j actly the thing. It just fits the mouth.and | it seems to give new virtues to the water. ! j It makes mo thirsty now when I think ! of it. In our camp at Moxie we made a ! j birch bark box, to keep tho butter in; ! and tho butter in this box, covered with i some leafy boughs, I think improved in j ; flavor day by day. Maine butter needs j | something to mollify and sweeten it a < j little, and I think birch-bark will do it. j ; In camp Uncle Nathan often drank lii&i tea and coffee from a bark cup; tho ' china closet in the birch tree was al- I ways handy, and our vulgar tinware was generally a good deal mixed, and the j j kitchen-maid not at all particular about j dishwashing. Wo all tried tho oatmeal i with the ruaple syrup in one of these i i dishes, and tho stewed mountain cran- j j berries, using a birch-bark spoon, and never found sorvice better. Uncle Nathan declared he could hoil potatoes in a bark kettle, and I did not doubt ! him. Instead of sending our soiled i napkins and table spreads to tho wash, j we rolled them into candles and torches, ! and drew daily from our stores in tho j forest for new onc3.?Atlantic Monthly. j ' It's a useless w.islo of money to go : to Europe for pleasure," says a level j headed exchange And, besides, it's n miserable long, sloppy walk for un editor.?Miildlet'tirn Transcript. To Cube Warts.? Cut a slice from a raw potato and rub the hand each night; ; let the water dry tn tho hund. It will need but few application*. j .... i /. if.;. -J /' ' ' ;/ v Restlng-Place of TVilkes Booth. The Washington correspondent of the Buffalo Commercial writes: It was only ifter some patient inquiry that I could iscertain the facts, which are inter, sting and, as far as I know, are yet un--' published. Booth, the murderer of Abraham Lincoln, died, as will be ronembere <, in a barn in Maryland, from i wound received from the musket of Boston Corbett. The body was brought to Washington, and, after having been identified by the court-martial before ivhich his fi Jlow conspirators were tried, ivas dissected by the surgeon-general )f the army. The brain and heart and iome other parts of the body were prejerved in alcohol and are now on exhibition in the medical museum of the mrgeon-general's office. The building in which the assassination occurred was Ford's theater. The government con- | [iscated it, but afterward Fonl was paid its full value, and it has since been used is the headquarters of the medical corps Df the army. The brain and heart of Booth are in jars, standing in a case that is situated very near the actual scene of the assassination. After the surgeon had done with Booth's body it svas buried in a grave in the arsenal grounds. Only half a dozen persons knew the exact spot, which was unmarked. In 1807 Edwin Booth, the ictor, sent ]\Ir. Weaver, the sexton of Christ church, Baltimore, to Washington, with the request that the remains of his brother might be taken up and removed to the family burial place. Aiter some .1 !.\y, the request was granted by President Johnson, who was finally appealed to, and Mr. Weaver took the body to the cemetery in Baltimore, and buried it beside the elder Booth and others of the family. The removal was conducted with great secrecy and was concealed from Secretary Stanton, who had refused to give his consent. ? Hair, Not less than ninety per cent, of the women and five per cent, of the men in this country wear more or less false hair. This enormous consumption of the artificial and natural product suggests the fact, fearful but true, that nine women out of. every ten about the street, iu the church, or on ine cars, charming or ugly to a line, have on a wig or a weft, a bandeau or a prepared net, bangs or waves, arranged at the hairdresser's. Some people think that blondes never grow gray-headed. The fact is, onethir d of white shreds may be mingled with such hair, and few will notice it. The same proportion of blonde-headed people turn gray as those with any other colored hair. The proportion of people who dye their hair is also surprising. Some twenty per cent, are said to do this. Of course, the greater proportion of this class are often, though not always, a sign of a life of trouble. The dresser is more than often amused by requests from the country for "cold water frizzes." These, of cours e, comprise an article which will curl easily by application of water and are easily supplied. Curly hair has been t he fashion for a year or more. Of the two, human hair is the most called for. "Hair-raising" is a sort cf industry in Europe. The peasa.it girls, who are much in the open air, get their heads cropped once a year, and thus furnish a portion of the supply. They are satis fied with a stipend so small that an American women would scorn to touch six times its value. Of the material imported France supplies Half the trade and England and Germany livide the rest. The raw material finds its way hero in great quantities, and is made up on this side of the water. The business is young yet in this country.? New York Graphic. Women who have not fine teeth laugh only with their eyes. [Chicago Western Catholic.] The latest man who has been made happy through the use of this valuable liniment is Mr. James A. Conlan, Libra- \ rian of the Union Catholic library of | this city. The following is Mr. Conlan's 1 indorsement: Union Catholic Library Association, 1 J 204 Dearborn Stkeet, v | Chicago, Sept. 16, 1880. ) j I wish to add my testimony as to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a cure for | rheumatism. One bottle has cured me ; of this troublesome disease, which gave ! me a great deal of bother for a long 1 time: but thanks to the remedv I am cured. TLis statement is unsolicited j by any one in its interest. James A. Coxlan, Librarian. ! _ j It appears, says Dr. C. 0. Cech, that j some wholesale dealers in the north of i Russia have each season to dispose of more than half a million of bad eggs laid by hens. These eggs he divides into seven classes, according to the stage of decomposition. From some of ;hem he proposes to extract the so-called 3gg oil, which may be used in the manufacture of soaps, and he also sug- I jests that eggs unfit for human food ! may be found of advantage in making I irtilicial manures. [Kansas City Mail.] Member of this department relieved of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, says Geo. W. Walling, Esq., Superintendent Police New York, in one of our exchanges. Mayor Grace, of New York, was once imployed as a waiter in one of the city estaurants. He did his work graceully. The Thly Iloinewlfo. The cartful, tidy .housewife, when sho is jiving her house in spring cleaning, hI:ou1m !>eur in mind that tho dear inmates of her house ire more precious than houses, and that their <ystems need cleansing by nitrifying tho blood, regulating tho stomach and bowels to prevent uul euro tho diseases arising from spring nulaiia and miasma, and she should know that :here is nothing that will do it so perfectly and uircly as Hop Brrrnns, the purest and best of | ill medicines. Se" oilier column. Washington men bet their money on i bay nag, tiiat being almost tho only ! ;olor seen among the equine in that city, i HOW TO SECT RE HEALTH. it is gtrnnce any one will suffer from deranpcnientJ Mvuxht I'll l>y Impure blood, wi.rn SCOVII.l/S SAltSA. [ I'.Villi.I.A AN'DSril.I.IMItA.or HI.OOD AND l.lVKlt SVISI'I* will restore Ii<*n!tli to the jiliyslral op.-anvatii ii. j It Is a strenjithenlnc syrup, pleasint to take,an. 1 the IlKS'l j RI.OOD Pl'UII'lKK ever discovered. curing Scrofula. I Syphilitic disorder*. Weakness of tl:c Kidneys. Krysipelas. Malaria, Nervous dlsurders. Debility, lJillous complaint; and Diseases of the ltloo<I. I.lver. Kidneys, Stomach [ Skin, ctc. | Tiiniu-i-'* (JciitiMii Ointment cure* Burn? Cuts. Wounds, Sort s, .sprains. Chilblains, etc., soother | liillammatioii. anil rcilsvcs pain In the side, chest. I shouideta. etc. WAUi;ANTED lOll 31 YEAKS j A Sit XFVKU FAIL Kb To <TRE Croup. Spasms. Diarrhrra, Dvnonterc and j Sea Sickness. taken int-Tiiallv, and Gt'AliANTKKl! ' ( iTt' cfl harmless; nlso externally, Cuts, Rrtiises. I Chronic Rheumatism. Old Sore.. Rains in tin- limbs, i liai U ainl rhfs?. S'lrh a remedy is Di:. T0L5IAS' i VFNITIAN l.lNfMKNT. ;ir" N'.ion--ir.uw it will over be without it; overiV.fci phvsieians use it. Cents v. i! 1 liny n Trentise upon the ' Horwe ami his iiii-eases. Rook ol UK) paRes. Valuable j to every owner of liorses. l'ofitace stamps taken. | Sviit jiostpiid by >l.w \ut;iv ^Lnar.-u'Lii t ? 1 .#0 Wort 11 Streot. NVv. York. Will v/fcctually Eradsvdte from thv : System every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, ! Cancer, Cancerous Humor, I'rjsipoIus, Sail Kliciim, Hereditary Diseases, C'anki r, Faiuiucss at Ihc Stomach, and all Disea-es iliat A rise from I m ]?u re Jiloori. Th' rr Is not a m^diririf it; tlih lountry ;il th?> rrc- I Mittlav i r.'yrrilN'iI l?y |>lr sii-i.nif", or wlial :* known . i*.? a rcm' ly for Scrofula, th.it stu in it> runs :us VKCSKTIXK?.1 nio<ii<:nf to >itil,at with Scrofula. In all tlio v.irioiu forms <>: I ?5:mw?\ t >!irv.' po ninny ro?itiv<* run s of ; r ;von < i:j ::11 111'' j v.-.ri'-.n walks of iifo, it must bo a i;oo 1 jut/Urim-. VI>?KTiXK !mh done it; is doiiiK (; thevu:- bi-frt ol !C->tinio:1.. | roves i.\ Vcg?thie Vvill Cure the "Worst! iJ -303 of Scrofula. R?r;* Cw of a?M-!5s FacD. V/.m-imin: ir.li, ."'Hill. '-Jtiv !' ' IIiTD. Mr:, i!. I:, sir-.'! V I- r .r-I..::, i- -Sif- to t'i i . " il. ii". I i;>i.o i .1.1 >. . ii! il' :i 1 v !:>r, a i '; .1 .r.l.'l . iv.-p.I iT'v.*;i liis Ji'.iiu Id 111- ot!,? i. in 1't !. ;:inl w o; < i nit--:. i f-or. ". V.vo Ii'-'iJ.-ti ot ror.r val-i'liie Yi\.i i:m: . . i:i|?Xclc-l; . .iix-.l iitm. Vory roj cctiull;. Hit,. O. li. THATCHES. Veaeiine is Soid by All Druagists. Well Worth Beidlif. 0 Who id cuitir uuea not uudiro to bo Always exempted from indigestion?to hare a good appotito, a painless stomach, & clearfhead, a regular pulao, a healthy complexion ? If thin meets the eye of any who are not thus blessed let them try Hoatetter's Stomach Bitter*. We guarantee that this delightful tonic will restore any stomach, however weak, to a healthy condition; that it will bring back the truant appetite, and give permanent vigor to the whole J Tim f/iiililn nnrl Amftmnfiwl niiffcrinif I ? , 0 lrom dyspopsia or indigestion in any form, ai e advised, lor the sake of their owe* bodily ahd mental comfort, to try it. Ladies of the most delicate constitution testify to its harmless and its restorative properties. Physicians eveiywhero, disgustc.l with the adulterated liquors of commerce, prescribe it as the safest and most reliable of *li ij "There is something very good in your paper to-day," remarked a chap last week to a daily reporter. "Eh, do \ you think so? what was it?" was the gratified response. " Here it is;" and the fellow drew from his pocket a copy of the paper wrapped about a eavory ham sandwich.?Newark (2V. J.) Call. i Worklinrnien. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation your system needs cleansing and strengthening to prevent an attack of Ague. Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other Spring sickness that will unfit you I j for a season's work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one j bottle of Hoi' EiTTHitd in your family this L month. Don't wait. See other column. j Trout fiKhermen should regard it as a S| rlii+v till Avorvwatftrsnake seen aloncr I1 the streams, for they are said to destroy !| more trout than all the rest of their ene- \ mies combined. | A T<?Hfniiip?it UfvinM-'ii Opinion. jfl The eminent author, Prof. A. C. Keudrick, Ij D. D., LL. D., who is professor of Hclirew, Eji Latin ami Greek in tho University of Itoclies- jfea ter, ami was ono of tho revisers of tho New HI Testament, in general conversation with a n?m- i ber of gentlemen, a short time since, said: "I vi havo receivo'l from the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure very marked benefi'atid t9 I can moat cordially recommend it to others." The French Budget Committee and the government have agreed to abolish the paper tax, yielding annually 16,000,- ~ OOOf. 25 Cents Will Bay l a Treatise upon the Horse and bia Diseases. | Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner * of horsey. Postage stamps taken. Sent postpaid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth Street, Now York. Flit s nnd >lo*qultoe?. 15-cent box " Rough on ltata " keeps a house 77 Crec from flies. bod-bu^s. roaches, rats, inice.etc. For dyspepsia, indioestiok, depression ot spirits and general debility in tlieir various forms, also as a preventive against fover and ague and other intermittent fevers tho Feriio Phosphorated Elixir of Camsata Bark, made .by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold A by all druggists, is the best tonic; and for patients recovering from fever or other sickness it has no equal. cjj Mystery Solved!?The great secret of the wonderful success of Vecetine. It strikes at q. tho root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring tho liver and kidneys to healthy action, m invigorating tho nervous system. * Thousands of persons who are bald to-day might havo full heads of hair if they would only use Carroi.ine, a deodorized extract of petro- 5 loum, which is tho only preparation ever dis- ? covered that will really "do this. g TSrUP VT(A?TS' A AlcdLWAW A Pain-KfcAft SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR J] Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, F Cholera, ? Diarrhoea, ? ft A IK l|| lil ^ Bruises, S i; || IJ H' Scalds, 1 i/itS) B:-^3h Tnnlhopho ^1luuiimuiiB POR 8AI.E BY ALL PRPOflim Triumphant!! Tlio Downfall of Metallic gtjl St*~]\t.;&C4 Belts and Batteries and the 9H Dangers resulting therefrom. The " WILSONIA " MAGNETIC GARMENTS are th? I marvel of the world. They are dumbfounding the scientists and physicians, and making glad the hearts of the people. A 111 N1)HKI> and THIRTY THOU.rUND | people have demonstrated and can testify that din- a ease cannot be where the "WILSONIA " MAGNETIC g CLOTHING Is worn; and this without the barbarous, 3 nut;.mated custom ot swallowing i>o!sonous drugs. 8 They are the downfall of quack nostrums, and will I helt> every l-hj sician to become an honeyt man ; and B (it drugs are to be used at all) will compel ever-- i>hv- I sician to write his prescription in plain English, so nfl that the people may know what they are using. Phr- M siciani ot the country who would consult their own 9 best interest should make themselves acquainted If with the " WILSOXIA." Then will they become a h. blessing to the race. indeed. inasmuch as that while p.1 thev are armed with so potent a remedy as the mag- H n 'tie clothing the j>;;opio would feel safe in their H h.iids. and not 'a; now) be constantly changingthetr w doctor. The "WILSOXIA" MAGNETIC GAlttlENTS ? will cure every form ot diHea.se known to man. Send for circulars containing price list, testimonials and & other interesting memoranda of the all-conquering * " WILSONIA." 65 N. IL-STATE DISEASE AND SEND FOUR DOL- 3 LARS I'OU A SAMPL'i OK THIS WONDERFUL INVENTION. MONEY ORDER TORE MADE PAYABLB TO W.M. WILSON. 463 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN. 1Y MKPTTT^BFor Catarrh, ? ti^AM 0MwlSS.K!SS.arl^ n iffl.-t / > filer a particl# r Wsl,/\Tana1f C0L5S !?irw?r '.h" lut0 th* F ggH' \ /A.ln.^uU1L :-(?/ iSnostriis; draw stromt _ S? breaths through the ? RsV^"-v nose. It will bo at;- I, Rf* tfN- 'k(C.\^4 f'MWTVjsorbed. cleansing and U ftr'?A!3 sC^.O' V /vS&JR healing th* diseased t^?ALP'nu? CUi^imembraU?' ??' MMPlFor D6afW| 8 ^ 1 Occasionally apply a *}! ggSL I 'article Into aim back the ear, rubbing In {{} ELY'S CREAM BALM. By f.:r th- be st remedy for the treatment of Catarrh " a;, i its kindred diseases is Ely's Cream Iialtn, which is >t t\ itig tlie largest sales with us ot any preparation now o tiered. The n-ixirts are all favorable, and we do not hesitate to indorse it as superior to any and ali other articles in the market. Tho Balm is pleas- ? ant and easv to use. oval's La wall & So.v, Druggists, Easton, Pa. j Price?50 cents. On receipt of 50 centa will Sli mail a package free. Send for circular, with i an full information. jei ELY CREAM BALM CO., Owego, N. Y. \ M Sold by all Dniggiwtu. At \\ holcsalo in New York, Philadelphia, Syra- ' etise, Chicago, Boston and otW cities. plants; | IIIIP ^ quant:tle^at^8Ull Ki'w- Tjjji^ j ^ , j iitAFEsr Tj OOKSINTHE nroftLti I I 1 >?^o:\u!.'.>"f? nts-1/ Taliio'a History of |SI < ".' a' j . cir" ol ilhslsDil. jiflng. Literature. I IV# Hu 'j j I I'm Mum vjU. I JlSuio vol. li.iuilaomtiy BI ioM ; * [ *** doliiiuul- bouuil. (or only Jun?. " > '. f1('A MI AT f AM BOOK CO. 14 W. 14t!i St. N.Y. l'.O. Ti.-x *:*? iis-i ! hu; fraile Jlf.nli. ISAW VKR'S j Mosquito Repellant j T. S-:ro prtvintiw r>f Mosquito ? \ / (Miiric.-;! and blaiuif-s: will not sni) -l t i. tiii' sM ilnvc t.r Silk IIo.m*. Saint It 1,1 7~~X 1. mail. *i.V. A.I.Ii-m I,. I..WADS. 4 a* .? v."?.j:th jsft <' i:ir.''Ss..U<wt.-it.M:u.8. i OOOd hMCUii*JI i:'~ < ; J r ' . * ;>!- (:r?,,LVr>1. T AMI FOR S.ll.K. A .;?>! f-'ist to II. N. Vi lj Ui.ti: : ?(l. ??!>:?. w.l! | n < nr. jo? | ' a >i.<- -t | ri " < : ti.' oisiMpCiit I'arms ; pa; . f.'i * : ;!; rn ol >. i ( 'j?;Tr/\ TIaII-IVP " tatflSK-Mt ol ?' t A 1\ C .UOHclt Oj <i>easp. to Doctor Nixon, ' ixcnvillc. Ala., a a-1 t,"t relief. I <3 C?4a C3n ; Ttl.vat ImiiiP. S;ims-K-arvortjisi?-.- I C $jiUh>c>j \;,'nv-.sr;s-'S ti'.'o.. 1'mtlaud,Maiti>. I in ?"? "} A XVl.t'.K, *1-a <lav at homo easily ma<!<;.C"*tlv j-,' v' ? outiit ireii. AiKl'.s TuuE k Co.. Augusta,.Muilc. is. nr. 7UT/rTAl*KS TTIiADAf'TTE PIUS cu short linio both SICK. p.:i<1 NliRVOUS 1IKA! tho nor.ouH systcnj, '..^nso tho f.tonuicli i regular lieoltliy ncLiju o|f tuo bowels. A lull mzc box of tbc.?o valuable PILLS, pleto cure, mailed to a-y address on rccei stamps. Tor sale by all druggists at 25c. kroivn cnmncA 1 tleat germak IEMEDY heumtism, euralgia, sciatica, lumbago, backache, aotrr, SORENESS CHEST, i0rethr0rt, quinsy, "ST " frosted. feet ears, buhno til 11 Ft ! M il i. i i Geienl Bodily Palm 1,1811 tooth, ear sfcft"!! headache, W Jill illOIHEB PillS " liiaiBiiliaial ^ Co reparation on earth cjuaU St. JacjM Oil u a 8 ai"*> IK. simple and car if External Remedy. A trial entaili tho compfcratiTclv trifling outlay of SOCmts. and e7?^ , lufforing with paiucau navo cheap and poeitir# proof oj claimj. Kimmni'i >k vtrtu t iwicra ULO IT ALL UUQGISTS AND DEALERS IN MCBICISE. A. VOGELER & CO. Baltimore, Md., V. 8. At lard Collectors! 1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS' LECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer 2d. Ask him to give you a bill fit. 3d. Mail us his bill and youi ill address. 4th. We will mail YOU FREE sven beautiful cards, in six colrs and gold, representing Shakaeare's "Seven Ages of Man." . L. CRASIN & CO., 116 South Fourth Street,. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 10 PER CENT. ITEREST, SORE, EVER! YEAR, n LK A rayctuie uiuuienj. ii Dividend Anpst 1,1881. f Postal Order, Check, or Cuh? ud Prob? ably from 20 to >0 PER CENT. ILL BE PAID. AS TITE COMPANY EXPECT TO MAKE IT. * 9 a Such Permanent Investment ! Now OlTercd that will Pay a* Much as this Stock. hares only $25 Each. END FOlt 20-PAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOK, TO 'HE GLOBE COMPANY, 131 Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS, If you am a mnoeBwifyou area 7 of uuKtncss.wcak (Rw man of letened by tbo strain of xBg ten tolling over midyour dutlca avoid Wf nltrl.t work, to rea stimulants and uao W torobramnrnreand Hop Bitter*. |?w?, im Hop B. ' If you ar? young and H suffering from any is discretion or dfstlpa M uoo ; If you are mar ricd or single, old or If young', auuorlntf from poorbealth or languish Hing on a bed of lickaess, rely on HopH Bitters. WTioerer you arc, IWk Thousands dl# anwbanurer you feel fS) (1 nuaJly from some tbal your system 7jBB_L3 form of fC I Ct he* noods cleansing, ton- TCSm* disease that might lng or stimulating, fctjs havo been prevented wuhout<n(ox/ea//nff, wj fl by * timely usojof tate Hop A HopBltters Bitters. y rJpta, ^nO. I. C. or urinary com-fa , . plaint, dlwosenl 9 <* ?n taoluU SflhesfoWi,[$. IV HT) I S?d Lrrc">^ hn,*ri. fc/ood.r?] hi | K 15?!?.5,??*_[<[* liver or nerce* t WJ * uruii*cjiuo?? , m HitTOTumtii ?- ug<JOf opjumi You will b? ?' niTTrnn tobfccco, or cured If you uac iJ M LUl' narcotic*. Hop Bitters jf, H [KN | Ifyouaro.rra- S i U" 1 L,IU Jcldbydrvg- H niy weak and ?< ir\/rn eists. bend for fownnlritcd.try 3, NEVER Circular. Bj 111 It may fi, r-? i I bop Birms E saveyourx. UA II R H 11 fo. It hat J4 lAI L I *FQC0' H saved hun- B) | n?beo?r, s. *. dreds. ?-?flj AT<*?iu,.oot. p iH ALL'S SmlBALIAM ire* CoiiMitiiiptlnn, Cold*. i'neninonlit, III* leuzn. lii'onrhial Diflirultlri, Bronchitis, narxciiexM, Anthnin. Crouis Whooping Mluht mid nil DinoiiKcn ol' the IJrentnlnc 'vniiH. It ?oulhPH nml lirnlM the Dleiubrans the i n II it in c<l nml poiitoued by the ?cnnci ami prevent* the iiltrht sweats and ;lilii<>*Niicro*s iiierlic?t which nccoinpnny Con?uini>iinn Im not nu incurable innlndy. AM.'!) IIAIiSA.M will care you, even oiuli nrofewwlonnl nld lhil*. OELLULOID :ye-classes. *s Representing the choicest selected Tortciseicll and Amber. The lightest, handsomest d strongest known. Sold l>v Opticians ana l.v KPrv'r-P.U OPTICAL F'G. CO., 13 Maiilen Lane, New York. A pcrroanert practical ic-ad vehicle. with which a person can rl.io three ' oiiios as easliy m he cuu.d walk oue. Soacl S-ctnt stamp lor a-pa^e cauei\vy^2 " TnE P0PK M'F'G coB64 \>'Hshlu?.ton St., Jioton. Him Barents waited for IBLE REVISION he b- t>t ami eheapot illustratededifioa of theReed New Testament. Miiliou-s ot people are waiting It. lio lint bo deceived liv the Chcr.p John publers of inferior editions. See that the coy? you ' contains 1.50 fine engraving's on steel and woodt - n>. s arc coining money selling' tlii* edition. Send circulars. Address National Prm.iMnsr, Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. _ 1.J.EN'S Brain Food-cures .\-rvoiis Debility i V.'< akinss of Generative Organs, St-ii!Ulru.TKij?s. ut forCireul-ir. A: leu's Pharmacy,iii:) Firstav.,N.i. CENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest S i.'icjj Pi .tonal Books and Bible*. Prices reduced I it ct. National Publishing Co. JMjtladelpbia, P.'. HIN ft M FW uaruToleiiro'h:. KaniMOSo*1'C juiku mull anionth. Uiaduates guaranteed fit gofiiccs. Add's Valentine Bros.. Ji'.uegyille.Wis. !Ca week ill your own town. Terms and it outfit JU free. Add's H. Haixctt a: Co.,Portland.Maim;. iw mir wasts co.irt! traajsiuiorcu. -ja lA^ Ir f-1 >ui > JUii'..ri?5l rtytt.-V v. 'lil^'v-'f^nlt4'i!tl ci5v.^? "rnlv<io>24^ L, 8-J* 1!K>, ilMi. cr all imiU'-Jaai. >?22irl ro most wonderfully In rv very dacile; and wliilo acting oa >f c.\cess of bile, producing a with full directions for a com- , liit of nino tlirce-ccnt postago Solo Proprietors, x company, Baltimore, 21(1. cfunder L'. 9. aud Royal Letters I'al^nt. ipeelnlly this Cures that result from Its use) is the E 19T1I CENTURY. It Is Imbued and charged with * new ELECTRO PHYSIOLOGICAL POWER, which ilp new Life mid Vigor. gives to the Hair a perfectly venting Its falling one or turning gray. Will. In a le nio-t distressing NEURALGIA or RHEUMATISM in INS In any part of the Head. T > show Its power and ENT, or "Odle Force." ask your druggist or dealer to l his GALVANOMETER The?e Combs lire very and twice nn durable a* any oilier Comb. .LUloID. of finest quality, highly polished, Mncli, >r sllehtly tapered. 31.25. For finest finished HARD i. 81.0). 8 Inch Rubber C"mb. 75 cents. Sent. post if Stamp*, Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. s and terms to Aeents. address ON ELECTRIC FACRIC CO., >. 144 Etaaue St., K(fw York .