OCKD.VIILINU.
nr Hester a. hexepict. '
Ovr the bars of ft dainty cnge
She bent with a shivering cry hud monn,
Tossing hor white arm to nnd fro,
For the door, tvns njnr, nnd her bird hiul
llown. ' '
Close to my bopom I hold the Child i
I told her tain, nd I inng hor a sony; ;
But the sorrowful wind, end my sorrowful
heart,
Echoed her moaning the whole day long.
And ah! from lie feverish lips that bbht
1 bare, broke, like the cry ul the luuetouir
tea,.. -
A pUlio.1 walling that haunts me yet:
Birdie, my birdie, come back to roe!"
Uverthe snow of a dulnty cot
1 bent with a shivering cry and monn,
For nh t by somebody's hand somewhere,
A door won ajar, and my bird had flowu.
Deep in my boeom I hid my pain ;
I smile for my love., and I slug him n song;
But the tenderest tissues of heart and brain
Are broken with walling the. whole dtiy
long.
And at night, at night, from my hungry lips
Pallid and cold as the dead may bu
A wall floats up to the shore unseen :
" Birdie, my birdie, eomo back to me. !"
Golden Age.
TO WOMEN.
BY EI.EAXOK KIBK.
The lie of the age is" Not at home."
la the whole dictionary of falsehoods,
there is not one so oiten uttered, and
that, too, with such apparent reckless
ness, and disregard of moral consequen
ces as this. ery few women hesitate
to instruct their servants in this partic
ular, and very few servants are suSicient
ly high-toned and truthful to refuse to
lie at their mistresses' bidding. I heard
of one, though, the other day ; and I
must confess that I have had more hope
of the ultimate salvation and happiness
of the great domestic, family than I ever
had before ; lb we may safely affirm
that the uncompromising honesty and
independence of one such, shall bo able
to make up nobly for the want of it iu a
hundred or two less honest and resolute
among the kitchen sisti rhood.
Oh I I have got such a spl ndid up
stairs girl I" said a friend thy other day,
quite enthusiastically.
" She is simply perfect. In all my
housekeeping, I have never found such
a treasure. fcihe is so capable, so honest,
such a painstaking seamstress, and then
so kind to the children, und so pious.
I am not afraid now to go away of an
evening and leave my family. I know
they will all be taken care of."
I congratulated her of course. Such
opinions of the genus chamber-maid are
exceedingly rare, and if I may be allow
ed to add, the housekeepers who know
how to treat such servants with the
proper kindness and respect, are equally
so. 1 had no fear of my friend ; for 1
believed her to be one of the most lova
ble women in the world and entirely
just in every particular. A few days
after the above statement, I called by
appointment to take lunch with her.
What was my surprise to find my friend
in tears and the gem of an up-stairs
girl, whose virtues had been so minutely
dwelt upon and described, waiting with
her things on, for final marching orders
from her mistross.
" What in the world is the matter r"
I asked. "You and Fanny both in
tears, and she all ready to leave ! why I
thought you told me she was perfection
itself."
" Oh dear I' she replied, with a sob.
"I thought so too, but the girl has
driven me almost frantic to-day. Do
you know I have been obliged to lock
the children in the nursery, because they
go on so about her going. Oh dear I on
deaf I oh dear and I was just as infat
uated myself."
"But what is iff" I interrupted.
"Has she been stealing, or lying, or
both?"
" Oh no, no '. Nothing of that kind ;
I don't believe Fanny would take a pin
that didn't belong to her I You know
those horrid Todds. One of 'em my
husband is in business with. Well,
they bother my very life out with their
everlasting visiting, and when they get
inside of the door, they are so sociable
and informal, that they invite themselves
to lunch and to dinner, and to spend
the evening, exactly as if they wire con
ferring a favor upon me by so doing.
Quite as much for Charlie's sake, as be
cause I am a moral coward, have I al
ways treated them politely, and even
cordially. Well, to-day, as I stood look
ing through the blinds, out of my win
dow, I saw the old maid Todd, who is
the biggest bore of all, heading for the
house. I thought about your coming to
lunch, and knew that she would spoil
our good time entirely, and determined
to be " out." Fanny was just coming
up stairs as the bell rang. Said I in a
whisper, " Fanny, tell that lady I am
not at home !"
Suoh a look as the hussy gave me,
and walked straight into my room.
" Fanny," said I, Why in the world
don't you open the door "r"
"Because, Mrs. Burt," she replied,
with as much deliberation as if that con
founded old maid wasn't pulling away
at the gong.
" Because, as much as I like you I
cannot tell that lie to oblige you."
"But," I reasoned, "that is no lie,
Fanny I It isn't at all likely that I
would bbU you to tell a regular lie."
"It is nothing the to me !" ehe an
swered doggedly, "and I wouldn't tell it
for my own mother."
Just then I heard the cook making for
the door, and I leaned over the banisters
and said : " Not at home, Sarah !" and
the deed was done. Of course, after
such an act of insubordination, I was
compelled to discharge Fanny ; and she
has been such a good girl. It makes me
sick to think of it."
" It makes me sick to think you are
suoh a fool," I oould not help answer
ing. " Discharge a girl because she has too
much principle to liel Thin morniug
congratulating yourself that you had at
last found an honest and capablo ser
vant, and this noon sending her away,
because thU very honesty makes it as
impossible for her to lie for you as to
you. If you haven't quite lost your
senses, you will take eff that girl's
things, and make what reparation you
and in your power."
" Apologize to my servant '(" said she,
with flashing eye and burning cheek.
" Yet, ma'am ! True nobility always
takes its hat off to principle. Your ser
vant, this time, is your moral superior,
and for the sake of her influence on your
children, to say nothing of the good she
may be able to do you, it is your duty
to keep her in your family if you can.
A little rough, certainly, but not a
whit more than she deserved. For a
full moment she sat in silence, then has
tily excusing herself, left the room. The
lunch bell rang, and as we seated our
selves at the table, I was deeply gratified
t) find Fanny occupying her usual
place, attending to the wants of the fam
ily. It had been a great trial to the
good girl, and her eyes wera red and
swollen with weeping, but, thank heav
en, principle conquered for once.
ow, I do not think Mrs. Burt at all
to blame for her dislike to the Todd fam
ily. They were just what she repre
sented, a set of bores, social sponges, go
ing from house to house, smelling out
food things to eat, and tit bits of scan
al to roll like sweet morsels under
their tongues. But the first question is,
what right has a woman to allow her
self to be bored r What right has any
one to trespass upon your valuable time t
Who has a right to invade your home
sanctuary V There is only ono decent
way of disposing of such folks, and that
is by giving them fully to understand
that their room is better than their com
pany. "Not at home," aside from its
lying significance, only postpones the
evil day. They will come to-morrow, or
next day, and early enough in all prob
ability to insure a reception. Do you
ask what Mrs. Burt should have done
in the instance above cited V This. She
should have gone down to the parlor,
and after a formal lady-like greeting,
remarked, " Miss Todd, you will be com
pelled to excuse me this morning, I have
an engagement, shortly, which will oc
cupy all the time I have at my disposal
to-day," or words to that effect If, af
ter that, she persisted in dropping in,
the simple word " engaged " might pos
sibly reach her case. In fact I never
saw but a very few who were not cured
by an occasional application of this con
ventional rod I And for this reason I do
not believe in the use of the word be
tween friends. Ladies with great appa
rent justice complain, that they are
obliged in sheer social self-defence, to
plead " not at home," because of the af
front conveyed in almost every instince
where tbey declare an engagement. In
large cities where it spoils a whole day
to make a single call, on account of the
distance to be traversed, it is very bard
for a lady, after a three or four miles
trip, to present herself at a friend's
house, and be intormed that tho individ
ual in question is engaged. To me it
seems utterly heartless, and for my own
part I should never, under any circum
stances, ring that door-bell again. This
may be exceptionably excusable; but
only so. There might arise extreme ca
ses, emergencies, sudden household trou
bles where this would bo a sufficient
apology, but such armistice calamities
are exceedingly rare, and even under the
pressure of the most distressing circum
stances, a true woman will always re
member the friend who waits in her
parlor. From the bottom of my heart,
I really believe that women should plead
engaged much oftcner than they do. I
believe that many waste years of valua
ble time upon vain, hearties, and stu
pid men and women, who haven't a
thought above the adornment of their
own persons, and the discussion of their
neighbors' wardrobes. It is seldom of
the least use to attempt to play mission
ary to Buch. Precept and example are
alike lost upon them, and the result
reached by the missionary is invariably
nervousness, and brain demoralization,
if no other. " I may have a sincere re
gard for a friend, and yet be up to my
eyes in some kind of housework or sew
ing, and in dishabille, what can be done
then '(" you ask. If a friend waits, one
you care to see, I haven't the least doubt
but you will find it easy enough to man
age. I am of course speaking now to
those who are known to be workers by
their friends. If a gentleman, and you
cannot leave your pickling and preserv
ing, run up and tell him so. Surely,
your wrapper and linen collar will ad
mit of such a visit. If a lady, invite her
down. Ten to one you can teach her
something, and ten to one she would en
joy her call under such circumstances a
thousand times more than in the drawing-room.
Do anything but say you
are engaged to a friend, or not at home
to an enemy.
A New Decorative Art Painting
"Black" Eyes.
JKsthctic longings may, perhaps, be
satisfied with a passing glance at the
pictures in Goupil's or Schaua' windows,
in Broadway, New York, but there are
charms about a particular sign in Chat
ham square which rivets the attention.
No illustration from fistiana can have a
more striking effect. There stand por
trayed, within the fistic ring, two noble
brutes tparring away, with potato-like
tuberculosa configuration of heads, the
grogginess wonderfully hit off, the eyes
especially showing those peculiar irides
cent tints, the results of their manly
calling. Under the heroes runs this
legend : " Black eyes made natural in
ten minutes.'
As a question of social statics, we fear
it never can be satisfactorily answered
how many black eyes are administered
daily to the inhabitants of New York.
If ever we can arrive at a tabulated
statement, then may we hope some new
Buckle will be forthcoming who may
found on it some imposing theqiy,
throwing fresh lights on the civilization
of this great American Republic. It is
presumable, however, reversing for once
the true order of political economy, that
since the supply of black eyes was un
limited, a demand must have arisen for
some ready method of concealing these
fortuitous adornments of the human
face.
" Is it a regular business ?" we asked
of the owner of the establishment. "Are
your artistic talents often called into
play ?"
" Every day, sir. This neighborhood
would be entirely lost without me. I
have a constant run of custom. My
pallet is always in demand. From prac
tice, I have acquired that certainty of
touch, that delicacy of handling with
out mannerism or stiffness, which is the
perfection of art."
" What is the price of of "
" Of obliterating those accidental hues
which sometimes disfigure the human
face divine t From one dollar to fifty
ceuts, according to the customer and
the nature of the bung." .
" Bung! what is bung?" we inquired.
"A bunged eye. For ne dollar I
lavish all the subtleties of my art. First,
there is the ground-work to be nicely
assorted to the complexion, then oomes
in the flesh-tints, then the utubres and
the shadings. Sometimes, sir, I have
been so happy in my effects in restoring
an injured eye, that I have absolutely
eolipsed the sound one, so much so, that
I have been forced to work upon the
good eye, in order to restore a balance
of effect. I have been paid t23 for
what was my best miniature work. That
eye belonged to a very nice gentleman
in Wall street, who said he had acci
dentally fallen on a curb-stone broker.
. Trrj;"" 1
Fifty cents is my charge for roughs and
politicians. I average about ten eyes
a day. Monday is mostly a busy day,
and the crop comes in from Saturday to
Sunday. - St. ' Patrick's Day brings a
perfect harvest. A politioal reception
of an Assemblyman from Albany always
keeps me busy. I set my pallet especially
for the German peace jubileo, but would
you believe it, sir, it was a dead loss of
time and material 1 - Those Germans
have not the least idea of how to enjoy
themselves in a rational way.".
"Do women ever come to you ?"
" "Frequently, sir; always closely veiled.
I have been sent for, too, in the most
mysterious and. romantio ways, in a
carriage, to repair female damages."
Of course," we remarked, v nobody
ever came with a black eye in a legiti
mate way."
" Hardly ever knew a oaso, sir. Mostly
it's kindling wood that does it. It is
amazing how spiteful kindling-wood is,
and how it will fly at a man's head
when he tries to split it. Baseball, too,
seems to have a particular liking for
the human countenance. Pumps and
posts and gas-lamps ought to be instantly
removed, from the tendency they have
to black innocent people's eyes. In a
pretty careful diagnosis of tho disease, I
think I may safely say that I never yet
met with a party where the primary
causo was knuckles."
" Is it a cash business '("
" Impossible to conduct it otherwise.
Sometimes, after the picture is painted
and varnished, the money is hard to get.
If the party goes back on us, we usually
ask permission to add one finishing
touch. This we put on with an extra
daub of Prussian blue, which quite de
stroys the general harmony. We can
afford to lose the money, but can t al
low parties to get the better of us."
" Do our colored brethren ever call on
your"
" Never had a case. The race, sir, is
above these distinctions of color. You
may swell their heads, but their com
plexion never alters. If we had a branch
in Liberia, it could not make a living."
The reporter left, olmost regretting
that his optics were in their normal con
dition, so sure was he that had they been
in mourning his friend would not only
have restored them, but even beautified
them. We have every reason to ptide
ourselves on havingin our midst a master
hand in this necessary branch of decor
ative nrt. N. Y. Correspondent.
The Sto I of Laura Fair.
Never were forty minutes better spent
than by the twelve men who, in San
Francisco, Wednesday afternoon, decided
the guilt of the woman who calls her
self Laura Fair. For careers less loath
some, Borgia and Brinvilliers are syno
nyms of womanish atrocity. We are no
believers in the practice of hanging, but
so long as that method is adopted as the
highest expression of the justice of the
age, we see no reason why a rational
woman who does doliberate murder
should not suffer the penalty tqually
with her fullow-inan. But we note the
universal (and creditable) shrinking
from the hanging of a woman as one of
the strong arguments against prescrib
ing for this crime a punishment that
cannot be enforced. Are we to hold
that deliberate murderers of the male
sex should be hung, while equally
guilty ones, who, being women, have
fallen lower to reach that depth, should
not ir Is it wiso to bring law into con
tempt by disregarding it 't Or is it wise
to have a law, the execution of which,
in a case like this, will shook the sense
of the civilized world, and make even
good men hate it V Guilty as is Laura
Fair, she is a woman. She may possibly
be brought to the gallows though we
greatly doubt it ; but hur presence there
will make more clear to all the barbarism
of hanging the need of some punish
ment for murder that does not make the
chances in favor of escape for such as
her bo enormous.
The lesson from the career of this
woman cannot be emphasized by minute
details of her crimes, hence the full re
cord of the trial has found no place in
our columns. Her life, however, is too
strongly suggestive to be passed with
out a glance. She was born in Alabama,
and, through poverty and neglect,
reached womanhood without knowing
the wholesome atmosphere of home.
The family removed to New Orleans
when Laura was sixteen, and here the
girl resolved to enter the world under
new circumstances. Bright iu mind and
exceedingly comely iu person, she soon
found full investment for her capital.
She caught a rich husband. She was
eighteen and be was eighty. His senile
jealousy drove her to the remedy of di
vorce ; but while the action was pending
the dotard died in delirium tremens, and
the adventuress found herself the mis
tress of an ample fortune. She married
within a month, and in less than three
was the widow of a suicide. With the
semblance of decent Borrow fresh upon
her, she took another husband, Col. Fair,
and the fortune of the first running low,
she emigrated with this one to Virginia
City, Nevada, where she set up a hostelry,
styled the " Fair House." The amiable
Colonel made way for some one else by
blowing his brains out, and the incor
rigible widow, sated with her matri
monial ventures, essayed fame and for
tune on the San Francisco stage. Her's
were the arts, however, which do not
show to full advantage on the mimic
scene, and her first appearance as Lady
Teazle was also her last. One conquest
she made was the final cause of the
present scandal. She captivated the
susceptible heart of A. P. Crittenden, an
ex-Judge and an eminent lawyer. Prac
ticing all the arts of a matchlesscunning,
she lured him from wife and home, lob
bing him meantime of all the could get.
Witt his money, she pensioned her
mother comfortably, and re-established
herself in the Fair House in Virginia
City. While still intriguing with Crit
tenden, she met some eue else possessed
of money and made herself his wife.
Without identity or apparent purpose,
this fourth " husband " flits aimlessly
across the hideous scene. It suited the
aim of Jezebel to remove this Naboth
that she might make her way into a
neighboring vineyard, so she shot him.
This, at any rate, was candid ; but even
Nevada justice frowned at it, and the
enchantress was brought to trial. She
was defended by Crittenden so eloquently
and ably, that the Judge seems to have
forgotten the law and the jury the facts,
for she was triumphantly acquitted.
The favorite of fortune and favored of
lustice sunnorted her melancholv widow.
hood a few months, and in 1868 made a
new marriage feast, taking to her arms
a man of doubtful morals but undoubted
wealth, who figures on the scene as
"Snyder." She -looked upon Snyder's
money ana it was good ; sue looked upon
Snyder and thought Crittenden was
better. lired of the sanguinary method,
she cave Snyder the choice of a divorce,
and lie, amiable man, furnished a titua-
ation which, when brought into court,
achioved a legal separation within a
month. 1
Crittenden durinir these matrimonial
transfigurations still maintained his
fatuous devotion to the adventuress.
He gave her something like $70,000 al
together. At the timo of the Snyder
episode ho, however, seems to have real
ized the part he was playing, lie sent
for his wife and family, and meantime
informed Mrs. Fair that ho conld have
nothing more to do with her. She
flooded him with letters and denuncia
tions. She threatened an exposure of
his relations with her. Receiving no
answers to these ravings, she thrust her
self upon him in his office and avowed
herself his wile. She dared him to cast
her off. The next day she shot him
dead, as he sat beside his wife and chil
dren, v ! 1 ; 1 ,f '3
Of the infamies of the trial we have
no purpose to speak.. The worn out
plea of insanity was put forth, but the
jury were not impressed with it. The
woman faced her judge and jury with
matchless assurance, in the very face of
Mrs. Crittenden, declaring herself her
victim's " lawful wife before God." She
held what is termed ' advanced views f
womanhood," and some of them she had
put in practice. Perhaps a sober con
templation of this fearful case may con
vince ladies of her way of thinking that
those fantastic theories which strip wo
man of the proverbial attributes of the
sex, can have no other logical result in
practice than to reduce, woman to the
condition of a monster. If the life of
Laura Fair, who now stands convicted
of one of her murders, is more horrible
than the lives of others of her school, it
is not because her principles are any
worse than those of the average marriage
reformer, but because Bhe has been more
consistent and courageous in acting up
to their ultimate tendencies. Tribune.
THE SEW HOTEL T DATT0X, OHIO.
A Magnificent nml Commortloru Institu
tion The progress of tho Western cities
within the last decade h:is been little
less than wonderful. Hamlets have
grown into towns, and beantiful cities
have risen as if by magic, where but a
comparatively short time since luxuriant
forests waved, or broad prairies rolled
away toward the setting sun. But of
all the cities of the West, possibly none
have improved more, or shown greater
evidence of permanent prosperity, than
the lovely city of Dayton, Ohio. The
centre of a fine agricultural district, it is
also a railroad centre, and stands like a
colossus spanning four of the most im
portant avenues of travel in the United
States. Provided by the hand of liber
ality with an Opera-house, at once the
admiration and envy of less favored
communities, it only needed a first-class
hotel to give it that prominence which
its position and resouroes demanded.
'Tis true, the Phillips House was a good
hotel, but it was built in the olden time,
and belongs wholly to the Dayton ot
the past ; and in this nge of mammoth
establishments for the accommodation
of the public made but a sorry display
indeed.
Mr. Louis Iteibold, its proprietor,
however, saw the great need for a hotel
that would rank with the famous Gait
House of Louisville, and kindred estab
lishments in the West, and with com
mendable zeal and public spirit he set
about supplying the desideratum. For
four months an army of artizans labored
incessantly, and, at last, out of their toil
grew the present magnificent
BECKEL HOUSE,
Perfect in all Its mammoth proportions,
and a perfect treasure-house of comfort.
Some idea of this stupendous edifice can
be arrived at when we state that it has a
frontage of two hundred and seventy
five feet on Third street, and something
more than two hundred feet on Jeffer
son ; that it has one hundred and fifty
chambers, with innumerable spacious
corridors ; that it takes forty four hund
red yards of carpet to cover sixty-three
bedrooms, and that, in the furnishing of
the house, eight thousand yards of car
pet were used. These carpets, together
with the linen of the establishment, of
which there is an immense supply, were
purchased at A. T. Stewart's emporium,
in New York, and cost a sum which
some persons might consider fabulous.
Another New York firm, that of Jaffrey
& Son, supplied the tapestry, which is of
the finest texture and most unique de
sign, while the somewhat famous house
of Mitchel & Rauimelsburg, of Cincin
nati, manufactured the furniture. Many
of the sets are from original designs,
and are elaborately finished.
The break Th at and dining-room will
compare favorably with anything of the
kind, either East or West, and the cuisine,
besides being in charge of a capable
caterer, is an embodiment of neatness,
taste, and convenience. The pantrys,
into which have been crammed a great
many new and capital ideas, hold five
thousand dollars' worth of silverware.
The first floor is paved with marble, a
feature which cost fl.iOOO, and looks ex
ceedingly rich.
It cost money to erect and furnish a
structure like the Beckel House, and we
understand a fraction over seventy-five
thousand dollars have already been ex
pended on the furniture. This is prince
ly, and the travelling publio will, no
doubt, give a substantial recognition of
the tact as soon as the opportunity is
anoraea it.
Taking it all in all, the Beckel House
is worthy of an epoch that has given
America the Lindell, Occidental, Gait,
and Ogden House, and Dayton should
be proud of its grand hotel. l.ouixrille
(Kg.) llaily ledger. May b.
Sane at last I "For five years,"
writes a gentleman at Harrisburg, Fa.,
" I was on a wild-goose chase after reme
dies for dyspepsia. I have taken firtt
and last enough "infallible cures" to
tluat a tolly bout, and the more i aval'
lowed the faster I got no better. Luck
ily, or rather providentially, it came into
my head to try Dr. Walker's Vegeta
ble Vinegar Bitters. This was about
five months ago. Iu less than six weeks
not a twinge remained to remind me of
the complaint. I am perfectly well, and
have only one regrets that I did not ilit-
totcr the true qteajic sooner"
There are several kinds of worms
which trouble hjrseB; the pin-worms
(pointed at both ends) are the most com
mon . and most dangerous. Mterulun'i
Cavalry Condition Pottdert will in a few
days eject the worms, and the horse will
tx gin to thrive.
Factories and machine shops should
A 1 I 1 . .., . I I.
uuv vo auowea to run Wltuout jonntoni
Anodyne Liniment. In case of a sud
den accident, an immediate use of it
may save weeks of suffering, and per-
iiuiu, wr evtn me.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Jcte in the United States. Mr.
E. H. Derby, of Boston, writes to the
Uonimissioner of Agriculture :
it is obvious that into has been suc
cessfully introduced into this country,
and flourishes in the moist bottom lands
of the Southern States. I entertain no
doubt that it will grow wherever the
oane grows, on the moist soils of the
South, and I believe that the India plant
is best suited to our requirements. I
trust you will urge yonr correspondents
to preserve and circulate the seed which
they have raised, and to plant it when
they plant the cotton. If the Depart
ment of Agriculture had done nothing
else, it seems to me it has earned all the
Government has appropriated for it by
introducing and acclimating this valu
able plant.
I deem it almost as great an acquisi
tion to the country as cotton itself. It
yields one of the cheapest fibres nature
produces. It is raised in India, and I
presume can be raised here for less than
oue-bulf the cost of hemp, and for one
fourth the cost of cotton. It has been
produced in India for one cent per
pound of fibre. It is woven not only
into gunny cloth and gunny bags, but
enters largely into carpets and many
kinds of tissues. In India jute has been
constantly gaining upon cotton. Eng
land has imported from India of this
article more than rJO,000,000 pounds in
a single year; and we last year im
ported more than 19,000,000, which cost
more than $3,000,000, and sold at the
South for $5,000,000. It is used there
chiefly to envelop cotton. If wo had
diverted that amount of labor from cot
ton to jute we might have raised a much
larger quantity at home, and at the
same time have increased the value of
our cotton crop. The juto seems to me
to be a plant admirably adapted to the
wants ot the Soutti. The South requires
it for bale cloths, also to divert labor from
ootton, and to employ the operatives
during inclement seasons in the manu
facture of cloth. I presume that tho
mechanism used in Kentucky for spin
ning and weaving nenip will be appro
priate for jute.
Blackberries. 1. Blackberry Brandy.
Ten quarts of blackberries make one
gallon of juice. To ono gallon of juice
add four pounds of sugar. Boil and
skim it. Strain, and add one ounce of
cloves, one ounce of ground cinnamon,
ten grated nutmegs, and boil again.
When cool, add one quart of best brandy
or whisky. 2. Blackberry Cordial.
Three pounds of ripe blackberries and
one pound of white sugar ; let them
stand twelve hours; press the juice and
strain it. Add ono-third of good spirits,
and to every quart a teaspoonful of fine
ly powdered allspice. It is at once fit
for use. 3. Blackberry Wine. Bruise the
blackberries, and to every gallon add one
quart of water. Let the mixture stand
tor twenty-four hour?, stirring occasion
ally ; strain off the liquor into a cask, to
every gallon adding two pounds of
sugar ; cork tight, and let stand until
the following October, aud the wine will
be ready without straining or boiling.
A Bombshell In Rothschild's Counting
Room.
The original Rothschilds have still a
large banking-house at Frankfort-on-the-Main.
It is situated at the foot of
the Jews' street, near the place where
the old Anselm, the founder of the firm,
was born. On the 19th of April the
peaceable inmates of that house became
terror-stricken. A Frenchman had en
tered the counting-room in the morning,
demanding the payment of four million
francs for the Commune at Paris, threat
ening the whole Rothschilds' family with
neBixuction in case oi a retusai to pay
the required bounty. The fool was
shown the door, but immediately after
his exit a small bombshell, like those of
Orsini, filled with nitro glycerine, ex
ploded in the vestibule in front of the
counting-room, in consequence of which
a heavy wall, separating the anti-room
from the office, was driven in and one of
the inmates badly wounded. The police
got bold ot the miscreant it is not yet
ascertained whether he is simply a fanati
cized fool or a member of a secret society
ordered to commit the act.
Extensive Art-Gallery NTt tn
the Bible, no book is more useful than
Webster's Dictionary. The Unabridged
is an extensive art-aallerv. containing over
three thousand tngravings, representing
almost every animal, insect, reptile, im
plement, plants, etc., which we know
anything about. It is a vast library,
giving information on almost every
mentionable subject. It indeed has been
weu remarKea that it is the most re
markable compendium of human knowledge
in our language. Iloueeliald Adcorate.
New York Market.
FLOfB ami Mkai The market wai aetivo and
fli in iu a general way. Kye Hour leiw active lint
Una. Coin meal In cooii dbmnnd mid rirm
quote: Flour Western and buto upertlne, j50
a ti.'JO; HlnppinK exuan, U10 (6.40; Wemum
Jl'iiuK whra extra and uouule exuaa jki&o a
I? 75 ; do wluter wheat rxtraa aud douhle extra,
fu.&o , 4.7S ; Southern Rhlpuinfr extrus,$G70 a 7
do. trade and family uraud. i;.aO a (t. hye Hour,
4.5 a fli. IS. Com meal Weu n aud Brandy wine.
fj.70 a (4.20. '
Ci KOCER1R0. Coffee Bteadv j tales Rio at 18lj a 16ko.
aud Marauaibo at 14 H a 17c, both gUd, duly paid.
lUeeJO'.uluK ate a7)ofor i-aunoou.auds atilto.
for t aroili a. fttilu in deiuaud ; 1:110a Muaou.
vado 38 a 45o i al o New orle.au at M a sso. Muiiar
rather ennier s fair to -o. a renuiug, 7 h a Se.; s Irs
Cuba atsa 10 ., the lmtir ior 1 la. .lied, aud 1 ooj
boxes at lo a 10 Ve. Ittttued auxars dull: baids.
WSo.
Cottox The market on the spot was active at
a He advance; aalea at liltc. lor tutrfdliug- up.
lHoda, and 14Ho. for low niiudliug-. Fortmuie do.
lively kuti u autaijce.
fil'NDmK. Rosin was firm at (Z40 for strained
Spirit turpentine very firm at hi a o2lto. Petro
leum was very artive und price higher ; & 000 bbls
buyer' optiou, May.suid at 25u., and there weie
large sale for future delivery at 2&a25Hc. for all
Juue, andw.c. ior Julys crude held al 14ac, with
14c. bid. Ta low was quiet but linn at fto. Wul-
aey more active at a io. relUl higher 1
wheat to Liverpool, by a team, 8d.
PKOVisiONt.-I'ork was lower bnt closed flrmi
salo- of l.OuO bbl. mess for May aud J uue at (17, aud
a Jobbing business at (14 for prime, (17 tor mes aud
(15.S0 for crime nieaa Beef win mi Imi. ut S7 a Ait
tor plain and extra mes in bbls , (a a (27 so lor
priu.e men, and a a (31 for India lues. Bee! bams
quiet i V-u a vou, a luquui.iy. l;ut meatSCoUtlUue
in light deiuaud, and pi ire steady: picaled baiaa
IIWC. Baconduil u 8V S Kite, fur kIi ifrihaml l.m
elenr, Stto. ior Cumberland, and a site, for shut 1
eleax. liressed hi g iowerui 7 s. a sc. Lard irregu
lar; 111(0. wa bid (or prime Western on uut ; sales
at 10 So Ior Ho. 1 W stern and prime city ; alao June
at lltc.. and 11 Ite. was bid for July. Butter quiet
at 14 a lie. for Western. 17 a 2os fur Suite, .nil 90 a
www. w. Muia. blicrw uumiuai.
GRAIN. Wheat onened lc hiuher. hut lea aHva
and the improvement was ubequeutly lost. Hales
al (1.60 a (1 68 for new Hprlog iu store and artoat,
eioinaat (1.17; also amber wln'er at (l.Uatl.oO
for ola aud new. nvewa quiet and dim at (1.10
for Slate. Barley sternly ; sales of Canada West, at
(1.10 in store Outs dull a-id wea ; sale of car lot
at 68 1 a use. for white Ohio afloat, and ausj a 67o. f ir
Western afloat. Corn iu good demand and ttnn :
aalea at 80 a 81o. for Weateru yellow, and 78 a Sc. tor
Western mixed, afloat.
LIVE STOCK V AIket Thnra waa a fair itamnn
for beeves al 11 alto to., with a tew selections at
14al4tc.
1 he demand for abeep ws light and sales slow at
(It aec. Id. for ordinary to guoUsueared. ljunb
ere selling at 12)t a lie. to.
Calves were dull at 7 a 8c. ft IB. fur milk fed. and
( a c lor buttermilk fed
The market wa weak for live hogs at 3a a 60.
B)., and dull for dressed at 7 a so. 4 fu., the lowest
Tho Oldest Jinn.
There is a man living in the mountains
of North Carolina, Bays the Louisville
Courier-Journal, no more thanforty miles
from Greenville, South Carolina, who
hns reached tho extraordinary age of 143
years. At tho time of Braddock's defeat
he was twenty years old, aud had a wife
and three children. A gentleman at
Greenville states that this man, who has
come down to us from a former genera
tion, has always been in moderate cir
cumstances, lived upon a coarse vege
table diet, that he has never ('rank any
water but spring water, and bi.ls lair to
live many years longer. He enjoys per
fect health, possesses all of manhood's
attribute", and wishes to marry. . He
has survived ssven wives, and having
loot his last one about sixty years ago,
he now begins to feel lonely.
ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED
bnslnes. for mnle nr f emBle, to can vm for oar Fine
OvhI srrien of s eel rviigravlnrs, and onr Arch Top
Series of Stipei lor Crayon Pilms. (nrt for Circu
lar UUUuK ar WINNER,
Middlelown, N. Y.
reoplaf Literary Companion. Best Family Paper.
.UTEA.11 FNGINe. WITH HOlLKIt FOIt
I J KAI.KCHKAP Rlv liort.Am.wMV. pntt..r nm-
or, in good running 01 der. Hold to make room for a
larger one. Addret FRANKLIN 1'RINTl.NU
CO., Mlddietow o, N. V
11
(OK, BOOK. Send mump for acnlnloRiie.
w.a jr., fmu aim wauiut, rima.
JfLASTIO HAND STAMP? I J-The (neatest
J iim-niion ot the hk for Printing on l'aper,
Wood, MetuM, fcv Kverv uu-lness man needfl one..
Price f.l to (ft. Deiii sent .free. Ajrent vautud.
HM ITU, HALL A CO., Wi Corllandt St., M. Y.
8288 in 1 6 DAYS.
yon want s nitnttinn a aleman at or nenr
home, to make to 20 a lav elilnK our new 7
sirnml W7i ite Wire VMhrt thin to lat jorev- r. Ad
diws Hudton litter Wire Woikt.SH.Vi VOltK, or
CHICAGO, Illinois.
FIRE WORKS MI
FANCY COODS AND TOYS.
josephbTpurdy.
32 nnd 34 Muldi n I.nnc, New Turk,
IMPORTER ASD EXPORTER, AND MANU
FACTUltUIl'S AtiiST,
Fire Works in Every Variety.
10 00 BOXHOP FIRE CKA0KKR3.
FRENCH, KNOl.IHII Aftll OKUMaIS TOYS.
100 Cases of Palm Leaf Fans.
Toys, Fancy Oonds, Bradley's Croquet and out
door sports of all kinds.
ry A n experience ot 34 yearn enables me to antict
pa'e the want of ihe public, and at pricm that all
unlldetm reasonable.
(3 I ft A WEKK. Greenbacks for alL For ctr-tJff-f-VJ
ciilm-A, ifcc, address with stump, c. W.
H.M11H. Soco, Maine.
FllAlUtANT SAP0L1EXE
Cleans Kid Oloves and nil kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Paints Grease, Tar, etc., inntant.
III. without the least Injury to the finest lnbrio.
bold by Drnggtst atid Fancy Goods Healer, j- KA
GRANT aAl'OulK.NE CO., 3:1 Bwcluv St., Jiew
Vork. 48 La Salle St., Chicago.
VIN
EOAU how marie In 10 hour without dm a.
raruculnra 10 ota, . Haok, Cromwell, Jomi.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY GET
TINO Ve CLUBS.
17 Send for our new Price List nnd a Clnb form
will accompany it, containing fu.l directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers and remunerative
to clus organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 ok 33 VESEY STREET, New York.
P. . Ilm it(4:i.
1,500. OOO ACRES
OF THE
RICHEST FARMING LANDS
IN THE WORLD,
For Sale to Actual Settlers.
NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS.
MISSOURI, KANSAS. AND I EXAS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
CARS KOVf RUNMNd .166 MILKS.
The Lands offered bv tills Comuanv are within 20
miles each sie of the road, uxiou.ilng 170 miles
along the NKOSHO VALi EY. the ilchest. finest.
aud most iuvlting In tle West.
fit, UK e i.A.Mi.-t-m so per acre credit
of ten rears' time.
TKIOIS (IK BALK One tenth down at the
time of uurrhAse. One-tenth each vear after till
paid For further Info mi.tion, addtess
maAt i. iiuuu.uw, jjiinii (.ommisaioncr,
Ntoalio Fai.ih. Kansas
SIXPEK CENT. INTEKKST, fllKB O
GOVERNMENT TAX.
LV.ARKET SAVINGS BANK.
H'J NA8SAU ST.. NEW-YORK
Open dally from 10 A. H. to 3 P. and on MON
DAYS and THU RSDAY8 from t to 7 1. M.
larerest cemmesoes on tho Aral day of eaoli
month.
WM. VAN NAME. President
HENRY R. CONKLIN. Socretarr.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea Ftetwr. War.
'anted to suit all tustes. for
ale everywhere. Aud for sals
iiolesiilo onlv br the l.rent
Itlnntic fc. I'nclllc Ten Co.,
ciiurch m., isew i org. r. u.
iux Aout far Thta-
aeciar circular.
1 ANTED AOKNT8, (fWnrr day) to sell the
MACHINE. Has tli o uiuler-fetd. makes th
"lockttitcti" (alike both sides), nnd !sui!v
iueneeet. The uestaua cheapest umuy Hew
' IngMachlne in the market. AddressJOHN
SON, CLARK A CO., Boston, Mass., i'tiu
bnrh-n. Pa., Cliicage. 111., or bt. Louia, Ho.
1,003 GIFTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT A DISTRIBUTION
1XDR THE DKSKF1T OF
The yoiindUna Aeylum, Bietert of Charitu, .Yew
t urK, una cornier una nation ur
pham' Jlome. Watliinyton.
lo be held In Washington D. 1'., under nnd by vlr.
tile bf a uerinit from Hon. A. Plensiint n. Commis.
sloner of luteruul Revenue, oa Wednesday, June
The following Gifts will be awarded the Success.
iui ucset iioiuuis uy me coiuimihiotiers:
4 a: on- BrUk House &6 N. Caivert HL. Rnltimore.
la-.000. 240 urits Timber Laud In Wsshiiigiou Co.,
Mil., w tli three Dwellings and Mw Will, lying on
Che. Ohio Cauiil, friu.ouo. a stoiy m lck House,
no. ion Bt.. junto, sib.fiuo. 3 story uric uoune.
2(10 Couwav bt. Ralto.. S7 500. 1 Hue Residence nesl-
Ooviinstown, 3 miles from uslto., on Pssseuger It.
W., ll.ouo. l tiiio Resilience near Govansiown,
ame lo-.ution, iii.ono. 1 tine keaidouca near t4o-
vuustown, ssiue locution, $,&oo. 1 flue Residence
neur Oovuubiowa, same locution 7,G00. 7 Lots ad
totulnr above sm. urban iiioii. riy. 2.o00 each. tl7.-
Alio, aoo Cash Gifts, i.to.tiw Bonus, urownsvlile
l'reciuct and Lincoln eouiilv N bruska. 7 tier cent.
Ji ld tut. M.000 U. S, Humid, 10,000 N. c. Suite
lends, 110 Shares National Mechnmra' Rank. Bal.
to .100 Shares Citizens' Mitioual bai k, Hullo., lis)
finurta Moriu rn t emrai K it.. 100 Shsies Kile R.
It.. 20 Shares Balto. 4 Ohio R R . 20 Shares Phllu.
Wilmington Bsit-i R. R. 62,coo 'i iCKJtrs only will
tiA luilit al &Ti encli. ft'f.o Win.
Hon. II Mcuot.t.oi'CiH, lk ton. Md., I Commie
ilnj. fcRO. T. Castlk. Balto, Mil., I eionert.
Utn.J.S N sulky, M. ('., Plttsbnrg, Pa., Trtute:
Jieferenree: Mul..i.en. D. Hunter. IT. H. A.. A ash
lnvton, D. C, Hon. Jus. H Negley, PitiHuurg Pa.,
First national Bank, Hawerstown. Md.. Apple,
mau A Co , Bankers, Bageratown.llon 11. J.Brtut,
luie ah y i.eu'i, iiaillmoie.
Deeds of the above Real estate certified by coun
sel. In the hsuda of the Trustee. ickkth and Cir
culars can be had .f W. li. Ms TZKKwTT oi CO.,
Music Denier nil Penu. Aveuue.Waslilngton, D. C.
or P. c. DkVLIN, ueueiul Agent, Btuuer aud
niiiri, .it i-iassiiu nr., inew ior.
Ordty by mail will receive piompt uttontii n.
Agents. Read This !
WBWII.L BAY AGENTS A SALARY
of 830 per week a d expense, er allow
large commission, to sou our new womierrui lnven
tious. H. WAOJNi.it A CO., Marshall. Mich.
TRIX
The genuine perfume for the
Dream. Allies i-uukub, v.m auu
....... Iitl. In All T Mold
everywhere. Sent bv BiuU for 10
eta. TK1A. CO., nocnesier, . .
J. F. Henry, Wholesal" Depot, s College Place, N. Y.
K nliler dt VVetlieroil, Wholesale Depot, 67 John at ,
New York. . .
DUTCHER'S LICHTNINu v
FLY KILLER
AM ' . ' I
DEAISHOT
POn BHD I3UGS.
Try thorn, and Slaep In Poaco t
"Eight O'clock!"
A GREAT ,MED!Cf.l. DISCOVERY. )
i MIl-l.IOXf llrnr Testimony la the
, Wonderful Curative GITert of
DH. HALKICU'S CALIfdIIMA
J. ritm Pronrtm-r. n H. Mrt)iK.i.n i n n.n .
nOcn.Al'u.,rtuFn'ni-leo,OC, iniiasMlft Cem
I ) mcrcc u N.Y.
vitircnr Blilrrs are notavllo Fancy Drink.
Made. of Poor Itnm, Whiskey, Proof Hplrlt
naJ Ucfuso Liquors doctored, spiced and sweet-,
cued to nlcnto tUo taste, called "Tonics," "Aprie-
tlacrs" " licstorcrs," c, that lead tbo tippler on to
drunkenness and rntn, bnt areatrneMcdlclnc.made. '
fram Ilia Katlvo Roots and Ilcrb or California,
free from nil Alcoholic Sttmnlnntn. They are
Hie nit EAT BLOOD PUKIFIF.P and A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLEt a perfect Reno
v:ilnr nnd Invigorator of tho System, carrying oil all
poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy
condition. No person enn take thcuolllttcrs accord
ing to directions and remain long onwcll, provided
their bones ore not destroyed by mineral poison or
oilier means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond he
point of repair.
They are a Gentle Purgative a well aa a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
as n powerful spent In rollovlngCon gestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs.
FOX FK.HALK COMPLAINTS, whether In
young or old, mnrried or slugle, nt the dawn ef vo-
nanlinnil r.r nl tlin turn ft Ufa 41MSA Tonifl Hitter
have no equal.
For Inflninmntorr nnd Chronic Rheumn-
tinm nnd Gont, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Illlioiis, Remittent and Intermittent rov
ers. Diseases oi"tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
nnd Bladder, these Bitters havo boon most suc
cessful. Such Diseases ore caused by Vitiated
Blood, which Is generully produced by derange
ment of the Dtffentivo Orgnns.
DYSPEPSIA ORINDIGESTION.Ileailache
Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest,
Dizziness, Sour Eructations of theStomnch, Had taste
In the Mor.th, Bilious Attacks, Fulpltatlon of the
Heart, lnf.cmmatlon of the Langs, Fain In the regions
of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, arc tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invlgorato the Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver nnd bowels, which render them of unequal
led cfllcacy la cleansing tho blood of all Impurities,
nnd Imparting now life and vigor to the whole Bystem.'
FOR. SKIN DISEASES. Eruptions, Tetter,
Bait llhcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls,
Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Hcad, Boro J.ye,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scnrfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin.
Humors and Dlier.sos of tho Skin, of whatover name
or nature, arc llternllydngnp and carried out of the
system In a short time by trie use of these. Bitters. One
bottle in such cases will convince the most lurredu
of their curative effect.
Clems" the Vitiated Blood whenever yon fln. Its
imparities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Friintlon or Sores, cleanse It when yon And It ob- .
rtrncted and slui'glsh In tlio veins: cleanse It when
It Is foal, nnd vonr feelings will tell you when.
Keep the Iilooil pure aim me neanu 171 mu pjbicw
Wilt follow.
tit V ipinv. nnA other WtlflMA. lurking tU
the system of so many thousands, are rftectnally de
stroyed nnd removed. For full directions, read care
fullv thnctrrnlar nronnd ench hottle, printed In four '
lunguages ut;llsli, Ciorman, French and Spanish.
J. Walkzh, Proprietor. 1:. 11. wcuoxaid cc to..
Druggists and Oen. Agents, San Francisco, Ca!.,
and C2 nnd 31 Commerce Street, Xew York.
rsT-SOI.a BY ALL DRUGGISTS AXD DEALERS.
.Health ami Strength.
aarffiUaLsitind-, -
Throat and Lungs. Hl
for ten rears Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar has
been tested and proved 111 tliotiHiiihi of eai-es, ca
pable of curing all Italics d thi Tircstlnl Lt:;j,
performing wonderful cures. Null yuu lei preju.
udiee prevent vnti from la-ing cured 11U0 1
C3. CSQCS'S 7mTI Of TAB is rich in theinediciu-
al qualities of Tar, combined with Vegetable ill-
greilieiits 01 unuouuieu vaiiie. 11 rapia r?icrcssz
Estttel ttM&gh, cleanses the Stomach, ii-Ioa- the
L.iverullu puts inein HJ mora, caueee me 'mi 10
igest, anu mnaes pure mono. 11 011 i emu-tea
1 sow why. we snow the lif:-7irii7 tecic trcsc-iioiof
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar. m e mliut you need.
It cures all Cosslii and Cclit. mid its many vv- nder-
ful cures ol Aa'.ia; sal BrcaiitU, haveunt!"fl m:uiy
to call 11 as)ieuiuc iurilioHcoiiipliiitits. ftrcatail
ments require but n feu done. All autleriiig ironi
CcaiuaptloBornny tlseaseof tie Licgl should remem-
oer tiinl LT. uiona nine 01 tai na uureu many
cases pronounced inetiral'le.
The Weil nd DtbUi'.i'.oi should remember it reo
Mtot tad tsvigo:gi the ij'cuii, nml is taUts-glviag
ul ipfotits-ruicrln?.
. . f ' .7 . m-. n ,.!.- 1 .
It aieu cures MTgr sea biafi;.B, auii nt
its healthy action on the Mouiact), removes Syt-
Mpils. Try one bottle. Take only Dr. Crook
WiueofTar. Sold by Drucjjis.s.
f Ocfilt, C:nf-.1)5S Tumnt, Scrofilsui
CiMMM d tr.t EyK, or Scroima in anv
form, Bhouiitisa. t'.cessei of tho Llvar, Slr
tucl of thi &ia, Eraf.iiai, Fimplos, Belli, lot
tor, 3:il Eoid, VT.ccn, sal ela Soros, or any
disease ieeufing op a depraved con
dition of the blood, take Er, Grc&s'l Cca
poaad Syrc; of Poil E:rt. Ii is oonibineii
with the besi touie preparations of iron
known, and is the best Alterative anil
Blood Funller made. Ciciaet rotti blcsd.
Try one Itottle. Sold by Uruggial.
Prepared only bv
OLIVES CSOOX t CO., Bsjua, 0,
THE BLEES PATENT
Noiseless, Link-motion, Lock-stitch
HEWING MiA-OHIlNE I:
Challenges the world in perfection of work,,
strength and beautv ot stitch, durability cf cun-.
struction, and rapidity of mutlon. Call aud ex
amine, nnd for agei cles and circular apply at
Principal Ottli-H. lll.KKS SHWI.Nli MACUlNk:
CO., Broadway, New York.
Ivors' t ; ic s-rx' hoof
In the Fnlted States Is on Rlnek's Sons' Factory .
Kastnn, Pa. one-third ot a mile lung aud Is co
red with
Ilund.v Hoollne,
CHEAP. DURABLE, snd easily anpiieil. Send
for circular and samples to the niauuUrliiiera.
READY ROOt'lNO CO.,
No. M Conrtland street, N w York.
Count the day lost whose low descouiUng sun
Reho.d no virtuous action done."
WnAT A MATCH CTTVNK (PA ) FARMKK.
. UA TO SAY AllOl'T .. .
bout
FOR HOUSES, ,
B ello ! my friend, why look so sad I
'1 be weather fine to-day j
Our farmer alwaya aheuld be glud
Thi pleasant montk ot May .
; How can a man bo pleasant ks
He ha a cilnnled L-sm 1
I 1
'11 sweeny ails my dsuule gray..
I And lingboue hune my ereain.
f
1
Oh I man, why keep yonr horses lame T
Why will you be a dunce I
daw uatue thtiu well wilu Carey su.
X. ft.
a. .
suu cure mew up at once.
Oh I thank you. air, I'd qnlte f irgot ;
' I cured myself wlih U.K. S.K., , ,
when rheumatism made ate lavas, '
i A year ago 04 less. . , r ,
Likewise my other horse was hune
With galls, and btni- so, toe 1
I cured hliu ell. wMh Carey 's O. E. H. '
J uat In a wt4 or two.
My child got scalded verr had,
1 need Uil Carey's I. E. H.
It stopped the sngulah ol Uie burn
In h&lf an huur op la. '
1
ugiuv ut tuv yeiir.
A FARMER