FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Ilnnsfltoltl lihMft.
If brooms are wet with boiling suds
once a week, they will become very
tough, will not cut a carpet, and will
last much longer. A handful or so of
silt sprinkled on a carjvet will carry the
dust along with it and make the carpet
look bright and clean. A very dusty j
carpet may be cleaned by dimming the
broom in cold water, shaking off all the
drops, and sweeping a yard or ao at a
time. Wash the broom and rej>eat until
the entire carpet has been swept.
Y ry durable and n<-at mats for floora
evil be made from old coffee sacks. A
niece of the flagging of suitable siso is
ivound witli some dark fabric and se
cured to a frame of four laths. Ry
means of a hook of wood or iron, like au
enlarged crochet needle, carpet rags are
carried through the material so as to
skip every other thread and to leave
loops half an inch long, the ends, of
course, being fastened. Old red flamiel
can l>e used to make tasteful borders.
The following eomponnd is said great
ly to facilitate the washing of clothe®.
Dissolve two pounds of bar soap ill
about three gallons of water aa hot as
the hand can In-ar. Add one tablespoon
Cul of turpentine, and three of liquid
ammonia. Stir, and steep the clothes
iu this for throe hours, keeping the ves
sel tightly covered. Then wash tlie
clothes in the usual way. The soap and
vrater may be used a mwnd time, iu
which ease a teasjvxiufnl of turpentine
and the same amount of ammonia most
lv added. This treatment is calculated
to save much labor iu cleansing summer
clothes stained by fruit, etc.
Heat ( a far the tlalrr.
P. Hull, South Berlin, Rensselaer
county, X. Y., wrote to the American
fanners' club : " The question is often
asked, which is the beat breed of cows
for the dairy ? Farmers disagree,
which is owing to those circumstances :
1 hare been in the dairy business over
fifty years; have had almost all breed*
of ret tie; all are good in the right place
The shorthorns are large and handsome;
b Iter for the West than the East; take
0 i flesh very quickly, and are better for
t.ie butcher than the dairy. Ayrshire
cows are small, but small milkers! If 1
had a rough farm, hilly, stony, a good
distance to drive to pasture, prohably I
would gvt the Ayrshire breed. The De
von* are handsome and give but little
milk. If I wanted to raise oxen for
work I should get the Devotis. I never
owned Jerseys. They are said to be
small milkers, good for butter, and seem
to mo to te a tender breed of cattle for
this country. I prefer the cow which
gives the most milk. If a cow will give
twenty-Are quarts of milk per day she
v uikl be more profitable than another,
which only gave eighteen quarts. Then
if you sent your milk to the factory to
be made into cheese, or sent it to the
maaket, the more- milk the more profit.
If a man keeps but one or two cows it
will be no criterion. Compare them
with a herd of twenty-five or forty cows
and tliev will fall short considerably. I
prefer the Hoi stein to anv other breed
of cattle I ever owned, fhey are noted
for their milking qualities." Running
with a her a of tweuty-flve cows, the
pure blood and grades are the best The
Hoistein are very handsome; jet black
forward and rear, a bright white blanket
around the bcvly (some black, with
white spots on them); are very docile;
small head; eyes clear, large, mild and
sparkling; bonis short; neck small at the
head, might on the back; heavy quar
ters; short legs; udder large and square,
t-ats stand well apart; hair soft and
fine. They are Dutch cattle and will
match any breed in the world.
Illuta Ire in Craritral Ktrairn.
I have found coal tar the beat cover
ing for stump 6 of large limbe or spots
v here the trunk is barked by whiffle
trees. Having used it a few years siuf-e,
1 found th wounds healed "over finely.
If yor have a field of wheat harrow
it, but a* an experiment, suppose you
leave a strip of a rod or so, and then
when the crop is harvested, see if there
is not a decided advantage in harrow
ing-
An old and unusually successful farm
er. of Norfolk, Mass., says he has tried
orchard grass for a dry upland pasture,
and with very satisfactory results, and
ha feels like recommending it to his
brother farmers as worthy of trial.
In preparing nests for setting hens,
plenty of sulphur should be sprinkled
iu the nest, and occasionally more added
until the chickens appear. If a good
sulphur an. J ashes dust bath is provid
ed, there need not be much fear of
trouble with the chicks.
We cia give an instance of corn
saved by simply putting in a layer of
ooarse brush lietween the layers of corn.
A fnenu claims that his corn dried out
and was saved by this method, while
that of his neigh!>ors molded.
11. Ives, of Batavia, N. Y., writes
that having raised orchard grass for
several years, he would recommend it
for light, dry land. He finds one bushel
of seed to the acre sufficient if well put
in, as it will thin itself and grow in
hassocks, any way.
Palala Beetle s Progress.
Reports show that the Colorado potato
beetle is committing Tery serious injury
along the Atlantic coast' The farmers
of Lonsr Island more particularly have
suffered severely, the insects getting
into hot beds and destroying tomato and
egg plants. Last fall before going into
winter quarters, the beetles swarmed on
Coney inland !ind on other portions of
the coa*-t. Meeting the Atlantic, the
first serious obstacle to its eastward
inarch, since it left its Rockv mountain
home, this insect will naturally accumu
late along the coast, and for a few years
will probabiy be more injurious for 200
or 300 miles north and sonth of New
York, than it has been in any part of the
country. It will be well, therefore, for
? gardeners and potatogrovers to prepare
or it, and to endeavor to co-operate in
their work against it The par is green
mixture (one part of pure green to
twenty-five or thirty of some dilutent)
is the best and cheapest antidote against
its ravages, and experience and experi
ment have proved it a perfectly safe
remedy where cautiously used. Con
certed and persistent effort at this season
to destroy the first beetles will render
subsequent work all the easier.
Education in Switzerland.
Switzerland very ringu arly illustrates
at the Centennial Expo sition in Phila
delphia the benefit of concentrated ac
tivity within a clearly defined field.
Small as the space occupied is, it gives
a better and more comprehensive idea
of a oommnnity highly diversified in its
social relations and industrial pursuits
than air. other national exhibit, Sweden
possibly excepted. Not the least inter
esting, and by far the most instructive,
portion of the Swiss display falls under
the head of educational appliances and
social organizations, the reports of the
latter constit ' g a salient feature of
the exlr.bit. Ui.e of the last is the Swiss
union of yon g merchants, an organiza
tion with tw nty subordinate branches
in as many t< vns, and a membership of
1,556 young "Jen, yearly expenses to the
amount, of i 11,825, and property to
about half the amount. Libraries,
evening s Li ols, delisting clubs, a sys
tem of prize essays and a society journal
are all maintained by the union, its
steady grow h for thirteen years past
affording the best proof of its usefulness,
and the practical work it does in pro
curing situations accounting for no small
share of its life and prosperity. It
affords, in a word, both in its growth
and work, n close analogy to the secular
labors undertaken by young men's
Christian associations in the United
States, and, like them, has proved from
the start r elf-supporting.
A CHANGE. —A yonng lady, in a class
studying physiology, made answer to a
que- rion put, that iu seven years a hu
man >ody became quite changed, so
that not a particle which was in it at the
commencement of the period would re
main at the close of it. "Then, Miss
L.," said the young tutor, "in seven
years yon will cease to be Miss L."
" Why, yes, sir, I suppose so," said she,
very modestly, looking at the floor.
AT THE CENTENNIAL.
k tleneral l.eller—The Ore# K*hlhlinS.-
('•■TrnlUna aad Kahtbltlssa— Ilt.rlU.
araaa
In the Oovrum©ut building in exhibit
cd a large meteorite of 1,400 pounda,
from Tuonou, Arizona. There are 4OS
piscatorial modela in the Anil oommis
aion exhibits, representing jiarts of 'JA4
families of Ash, embracing all the food
Ashes of the North American coast,
from the Arctic coast to Mexico. The
collection coat £25,000 and is the Am st
iu the world. There is au extensive col
lection of ores in the same building
North Carolina makes u flue display.
Iron, lead, coal and gold quarta; West
Virginia, bituminous coal, cauuel and
splint; South Carolina, foaailiforous re
mains; Tennessee, iron ore. limestone;
Missouri, chaloopyrite, blended galena,
and xinc, lead from these ores; one
specimen of specular irou weigh*
7,500 pounds; Michigan, nig iron, cop
}wr, limestone and coal; Montana, cop
per, ores, silver, haul and crystallised
minerals; Oregon, native salt and gold
*p©cimns; Arisoua, silver, N wring oop
per ores; I'tali, silver aud had one;
good collection of ores from New Jer
sey; xinc fraukliuitc containing both
xiuc aud iron; Pennsylvania, nickel ore
from Lancaster county, nickel ammonia
sulphate, used in the manufacture of
nickel piste, cobalt, found iu the same
ore, copper ore* from lelauon ixiaulv,
sine ores from Urtblehem, ivy the a.niojs
from Delaware county, coal from the
different divisions of the State; New
York, irou ores frxim Crown Point and
from I'tica. From Fast to West, from
North to South, in all direction®, jwriue
ating th<| entire country, are the treas
urns of the ear ill to l>e found iu ndlai
variety.
The follow iug are the assemblies for
July:
Congress of Authors, July 1.
National Convention of Catholic
Young Mou's Associations, July "J.
lutematioual Typog rap local Congress,
July 8.
Salesmen's and Commercial Travelers'
Association, July 3.
Catholic Total Abstiuence Union of
America, July 4.
International Conference of Delegate*
—Societies St. Vincent de Paul, Julv 6.
International Arbitration Convention,
July 11.
IVnusylvat. t State Dental Society,
July 25
Encampment Knights Templar nt
Ridlev Fork, under auspices of Mart
land Ootnmaudcrv, July 28.
There is tuueli speculation ou the
part of visitors as to the value of arti
cles ou exhibit. Some say oue hundred
millious, others two hundred millious of
dollars; the latter eveu is uuder the real
value. I reached the grounds quite
early, while the managers of the ma
chiuery were at leisure, eight a. X., and
I tested a few values. A three story
sugar mill, $40,000, a dryiug machine,
$2,500, tlus exhibitor's outfit cost $9,000,
a boat building Arm have 25,000 on ex
hibit, there are thirteen locomotive,
average 20,000, $200,000, there are fully
$130,000 in passenger cars. The value
of a British section of some forty feet
square tilled with roving forms of 108
spindles, S3O, spindle carders, etc.,
$4,000, Auother square ooutaiuiug pulp
beater and other machines, SIB,OOO,
belting in one establishment, SII,OOO,
sewing machine interest, fully $50,000.
Newspaper and job machine press, etc.,
$1,000,000; one firm shows in riveting
machine, steam regulators, rag picker,
etc., $94,000. The Corliss engine,
SIOO,OOO. There are two watch facto
ries, one showing 2,200 watch**; this
will make a display of $125,000. Here
are a few items and nearly $2,000,000 in
value; now take 11,000 exhibitors and
the figures ore startling.
The cash admissions daily approxi
mate to the expense account They say
15,000 photographs have been taken,
and still the rush continues ; the num
ber seems large, but, it must be remem
bered, that this embraoes the exhibitors,
whose numbers arc nearly the figures
enumerated. Gov. McCormicJt, of Ari
zona, is temporary chairman of the
executive committee. Field trials,
mowing machines, tedders and hay
rakes, June 15th to 30th. Heaping ma
chines, July sth to 15th. Lave stock
houses, Sept. 11th to 14th. Dogs, Sept.
Ito 8. Neat cattle, Sept. 21 to Oot. 4.
Swine, Oct. 10th to 18th. Sheep, 10 to
18. Poultry, Oct. 2*lh to Nov. 6.
There are twenty acres devoted to land
scape gardening. The following is
posted on the doorway of the I'nited
States laboratory, " a building so con
structed," says the public attachee,
" that if an explosion occurred the roof
blows off, and we will not be killed by
the falling timbers, and can be dragged
out, i. r., if not annihilated before the
friendly dragging takes place." This
was cheering, and I proceeded to read
the inscription which furnished the fol
lowing information : " The initial ve
locity of a projeo ile, or the space it
passes over in a second of time, during
the first part of its fiight is obtained by
dividing a measured distance, near the
muzzle of the gun, by the time taken by
the projectile passing over it"
The display of African goods from
the gold coast is unique, more curious,
than of any utility, trinkets, idols, bats,
weapons, etc. Norway exhibits an an
tique buffet, $450.00, bedstead, $550.00,
gold. Tbe Venetian collection of ivory
and carved work is superb, as is their
antique wooden furniture. New Zea
land displays a pillar of gold imitation,
to represent six feet square, thirty feet
high, productions from 18$2 to 1875,
weight, 8,025,L76 lbs., or 246 tons of
twenty-three carat gold. Value, $151,-
271,293. A spool cotton manufacturer
exhibits a worked eagle, life size, work
ed with 8,464 spools of ootton. Rhode
Island shows a piece of belting 149 feet
long, thirty incues wide, double. The
Krupp gun carries a ball of 550kilaa., or
1,100 ponnds, and is thirty feet in
length. From Hagerswerda, Germany,
s clock is on exhibit, the combined
arrangements covering an area of 10x15
feet; the bell which strikes the time is
as large as an ordinary church bell. Bo
hemia stands in tbe front rank in glam
goods. There is to be seen in the varied
display of fabrics, a new beautiful ar
ticle of Ozonid velvet; thia is another
expression of America's manufacturing
progression. The mineral productions
of Chili are exhibited in a tasty little
building with tbe Honth American con
dor en-rampant. A carious knot of
wood is aeeu which has inscribed " this
knot was planted by the monks of Mel
rose Abbey in the 14th century." Valu
able, like old wine, for its age. Its pros
pects for longevity, however, being bet
ter than the wine in this appreciative I
age. A portion of the cylinder of the 1
first steam engine used in Amcriaa Is
on exhibition. A twenty inch Rod- i
man gun is in ]>oßition; ball weig h
1,115 lbs.; powder charge, 200 lbs.;!
range, six and one half miles. J. B.
A Pleasant Story.
The Boston correspondent of the
Worcester Spy relates the following :
A lovely story of city neighborliness
touched me the other day, and so I tell
it to you. A young lady carried some
gift to a small hospital nearly opposite
her own house. She was pitiful and
sympathetic, and soon found that two
of the invalid women took great com
fort in looking into the lighted sitting
room of her own home, and seeing all
the pleasant family life there, and they
were sorry when the shades shut out the
sight. After that, all winter long, the
shades were leit up until the hospital
patients were in bed, and they grew
very fond of that friendly group whom
they knew in no other way, bnt who
were so willing to do their part toward
"setting the solitary in families."
The Great Strike of Miners.
There are, it is stated, something like
30,000 men out, in South Yorkshire aud
Derbyshire, England, besides a number
of topmen, engineers, and other em
ployes. The main body of men are Btill
stoutly determined to stand out against
the drop of fifteen per cent, and the em
ployers are quite as firmly resolved not
to make any concessions. At a few col
lieries the men have turned in at a reduc
tion of seven and one-half per cent., on
the understanding that they will make
farther concessions in order to bring
them to the general level of the district
after the strike is settled.
The (jufbrr Klrt>,
Th® Imrnril suburbof St. lniis, with
that of St. John ami th© walled city, in
Qnclw comprises what i* Known as the
"upper town," and lie Mwivm the
wall* .••ml the Plains of Abraham, ©x
tending mmthwSM ami westward along
the plateau. St Louis, which contain
ed a number oft beautiful private real
ilencea ami several la> go conventual as
tablndiiuoiita and churches, extend*
along th foot of the citadel to that part
of the Plain* of Abraham where Wolfe
achieved hia victory, and where the
column erected to hia memory mm
stand*. Scott atrwt, in which the tire
originated, ha* already la-en the scene
id disastrous conflagration*, having
lieen aliuoat wholly destroyed on two
occasions within a iMuiparatively ahort
tune. In previona years Ouoitec has
antlered heavily from tire*. In 175)' the
tlrat serious damage was sustained,
when it waa bomliarded by tlem Wolfe
in the seven year*' war. In 1K45 two
terrible tlrea iwjourred in the St. lloeh
ami St. John atiburlMi at a month'* in
terval. Nearly three thousand honaea
were burned, and property to the
amount of more than eight million dol
lars wm deetroyed. In 1 Hdli another de
atrnctive tire occurred musing heavy
losses. Thia waa followed by auotiier
on Oct. 16, 18T*t>, in which 3,50 d houses
and ncvcral churchea and con vent* were
burned, and IH.iH.iO (M-raous were left
houseless. The amount of property
loat was (4ttmated at nearly three mil
llou dollar*. A* in the present instance,
a high wind wax blowing at the time,
and considerable delay wan experienced
lwfore a nutticieiit supply of water could
l>e obtained. The Are broke out at four
o'clock iu the morning, and ouly ceased
at tlve in the afternoon, when there wan
nothing left for it to consume; over
1,000 buihiuiga were destroyed and the
loan wan fully one million dollars.
Au Oregon Pomeroy
The Fort land Orryoritan has the follow
ing : A gentleman who resides iu Kant
Portland informs us of the strange con
duct of a voting man in that city. This
person is alnnit twenty five years of age
from his appearance, rather small in
stature, fair complexioned, with loug,
light chiu whiskers. He dreeeea tidily,
and is decidedly prejxmeeseiug in his ap
jiearanoe. The gentleman inform* us
that this young man seems to have an
insane disposition to choke every small
boy with whom he may chance to com®
in (Miltact. Several days since he came
to a house where a lad was engaged iu
milking cows. The man entered into a
pleasant conversation with the boy, and
appeared very friendly and amiable.
Suddenly, and without apparent provo
cation, he clutched the lad about the
throat and choked him nearly to death
bfore relaxing his grasp. Soon after,
ho stopped a boy who was driving aloug
the road, and a-ked jx-rmissiuu to get iu
and ride, a request which was readily
granted. No sooner had he stepped
into the wagon then he fell upon the un
sus}>ecting boy and gave him a fearful
choking, which frightened the poor lad
almost to death. In a similar way he
has pounced upon other boys, without
the least reason, and seemingly with no
malicious disposition to do them bodily
injury. He has indulged iu these
strange fr- aks until the children iu that
part of the town are afraid of their own
shadows. Many of them are persuaded
writh difficulty to go to school, for fear
of encountering this person. All tin
people in that vicinity are convinced
that the man is certainly a fit subject for
the asylum, and think that he should be
committed to that institution. He is a
total stranger, no one oven knowing his
nam*.
Wiping Out s Dully.
The Lew Angeles Hrralii says: Gen
eral John Goshwieler, one of the lead
ing capitalists of California, tells a
thrilling story. One day in the early
times he was standing iu a pioneer
shanty saloon, in comimuy with a great
big fighter who was the terror of the
camp and town. There was nothing
that this giant could not whip, and vt ry
little that he had not whitqwai. The big
fellow was sitting near the liar when a
stranger entered. He was a new comer
in town. He was not more than twenty
five, slenderly built, pale, big eyes, deli
cate features, and a hand like a girl.
He stopped qnictly np to tie bar and
asked for a glass of brandy. The glass
was placed before him, whereupon th©
bully rose from his chair, put his big,
brawny hand in front of the youngster,
took the brandy and drank it. The
young man said nothing, but quietly
laid down four bits and said :
" Give we another glass of brandy."
The brandy was pat oat, the glass was
tilled and the bully agaiu reached for
ward, took the brandy and drank it.
The youngster pat four bits on the
counter and said, easily :
"Give me two glasses of brandy."
The two glasses were pat out, filled
and the bully the third time reached
forward, took a glass and drank it. The
young man paid no attention even to
the giant's pistols and knives, bnt tak
ing the other glass drank it and put
down a dollar. Then, with easy man
ner, he left the bar for the door, walked
five or six steps, turned like a flash
of lightning ami shot the bully through
the heart. As he walked out of the
door he said to one of the bvstanders :
" That fellow might have hurt some
body, yet.'"
Criticising the Sermon.
On his way home a friend said :
"Well, judge, how did you like the
sermon?" " Well, I rather think Mr.
Blank considers himself exactly qualified
to blow the silver trum]>et on the walls
of Zion; bnt which sermon do you allude
to ?" " Why, we had but one sermon,
did we ? We hail a very able and elo
qnent prayer, but only one sermon."
" Yes, I think we had two sermons.
The first one was delivered immedi
ately after Mr. Blank said: ' Let us
pray.' He did not do anything in the
way of praying, as I understand the
office of prayer. He neither cupplieated
nor petitioned, but he told God what
groat things had been done for the
spread of the Gospel, for the cause of
temperance, for the snppressior of the
war—the protection of the colored
man. He went on and informed and
gave the Deity a general history of the
great events that had happened, and
then told the people what their duty
was. After that he commenced telling
God the best way to manage the
aft airs he had referred to. I thought
for a common man to stand there and
iaform the King of earth and heaven,
who sees all things and knows all things,
what had Wen going on in the world for
a space of time, was a piece of imperti
nence that amounted to sublimity; but
when be presumed to direct that Al
mighty how to manage nis own affairs it
was absolutely sacrilege.
How They Died.
Jim Kavauagli, formerly a member of
Congress from Montana, was telling me
the other day that on one occasion there
were seven men standing on empty
I sixes anil with ropes round their necks
under the limb of a tree, just ready to
be hnnged. One of them began to cry
bitteily as he thought that ho was
about to die. The man next to him was
much lsithered by the first one weeping.
So hitching his foot to one side he gave
the man's box a push, leaving him swing
ing in the air, and said : "Stop, yon
big sucker, won't >on?"
Bnt the name act toppled over his own
box, he oould not regain his footing,
and, with a laugh at the trick he was
playing on the other, he, too, swung
into eternity.
Growling Over the Silver.
A New York correspondent of an ex
change says: People who have been
sighing for vcars for metallic currency
don't find the boon a blessing. Every
hour iu the dav the paying teller lias a
quarrel with his patrons, who demand
stamps and get specie. The belle in the
cars ban ils up a fifty cent stamp and
looks wrh dismay at the handful of coin
returnee, which weighs down her pocket
and burets out the side of her imported
portemo..uaie. People everywhere are
sighing over the departure of the much
abused but convenient currency of the
war.
VIENNA HKF.AH.
■tomrililHa ihui will liiieifal ||NrHhra
nml l.ovra •( I'm Inlnblr l ooel.
The Aide r AW/wirf, a* the broad of
Violin* in Icrusl, in it nmootli, irrogti
Urly roumlotl, nmall, wrhcntoti flour loaf,
of uniform weight. It present* a rich,
reddish brown oru*t, and a delicately
alm.lt >t yellowish alunint white iute
rior. It is always light, evenly porous,
free from acidity intrude or aroma, faint
1 v aweet without tlie addition of aaceha
rino matter to the flour or dough, slight
ly and oleasaidly flagrant, palatable
without fmtter or any form of condi
lucid, and uovor cloying upon the appe
tile.
The first roiiuisito is tv> proourn good
dour, tlvkhl flour mil only be mn.lc
from purO, sound wlumt, and by good
milling. TP is menus in general flinty
wheat rvnlucvxl by tlie proomm of high
or half high milling, and a aeloctiou of
the product* of the milling, not to ei
twed olie half the total weight of the
wheat ground.
The unit requirement is frtoth iircswil
yeast. It la not difllcult to wiuiufiu'tiirc,
since it ts made by skimming Ute froth
from beer tuasli tu active fermentation.
This contains the upjier yoant, which
must tie repeatedly washed with cold
water uutil only the pure white jernd
nettle* clear from the water. This soft,
tenacious tunas, after tlie water has been
diawn off, is gathered into Imgs tui.l sub
jected to hydraulic pressure until there
remains a uemi solid, somewhat brittle,
vloughlilte sulwtauce, still continuing
Consivlerable water. This is the premwd
yeast, which will kep for eighty days
m summer, and for au indefinite time on
ice. For use it should Ire of roeiit pre
(uaratiou and sww-t, so that it will yield
only alcohol ami carbonic acid as pro
ducts of fermentation
Next follows the very imjKirtant opera
tion of mixing. Into the middle of a
xiuc-liued trough, about two ami a half
feet wide ami eight feet long, semi
cylindrical iu firm, the Vienna liaker
empties his flour sacks. Then, into a
pail holding atsiut Ave gallons, equal
part* of milk ami water are poured, ami
left to stand until the mixture attains
the temperature of the room, between
seventy ueg. to eighty deg. Fall. It is
theu jHUtred into one end vd the trough
ami mixed with the bare hand with u
small portion of the flour to form a thin
emulsion. The pressed yea*t is next
crumbled fluely iu the hauils, und added
in the proportioo of three ami a half
ounce* to eveiy titre quurts of liquid,
ami then one ounce of salt in same pro
portion is diffused through the mixture.
The trough is now covered and left tin
diaturtxsl for three-quarters of an hour.
Then follows the incorporation of tlie
flour from the neighboring heap ; aud an
this is the Last of the ingredient*, we
may write the recipe a* a whole, thus:
Flour, eight pounds ; milk ami water,
three quart* ; prertMsl Veturt, three ami
one-half ounce* ; salt, one ounce. The
mans >f dough, U-ing left quiet for two
hours aud a half, Ix-comcs a smooth,
tenacious, puffed mans, of yellowish
color, which yields to indentation with
out rupture and is rLactic. It is now
weighed into {siuml manses, und each
lump is then cut by machinery into
twelve small pieces, each of three quar
ten of an inch iu thickness. Of each
one of these, the eortirrs are brought
together in the center ami jiineheil to
secure them. Theu the lump is reversed
and placed on a long dough lx>*rd for
further fermentation, until the whole
I m tch is ready for the oven, before
iug iulnxluctd into the latter, the rolls
are again rev< nwtl and restored to their
original jsmitiou, having considerably
increased in volume, to tie further en
larged in the oven to at least twice the
volume of the original dough. Iu the
oven they do not touch each other, and
the linking occupies about fifteen min
ute*. To glaxe the surface they are
touched in the process of Itakiug with a
sponge dipped iu milk, which, beanie*
imparting to them a smiKith surface, in
crease* the brilllancy of the slightly red
dish cinnamon color, ami adds to the
grateful aroma of the crust. No pecu
liar form of oven is required, the ouly
necessary jxiiut Lwiug that tin' re
cepUele shall be capable of mainUiniug
a temjverature of stMiut five hundred
deg. Fab.
The Indian War.
There is little doubt that we are on
the eve of a fierce and sanguinary Indian
war. in which, no matter how much
skill aud bravery our troops may die
play, it will lie impossible for them to
afford to the settlers on our extended
borders protection from Imlirui incur
sions, aud we may soon exjiect to h-*r
of the most frightful acts of savage war
fare iu Wvomiug and Nebraska. People
in the East who do not know the
strength and ferocity of the wilder
bauds of Hionx warriors, and have read
of one or two bold frontiersmen sum
marily disposing of whole trilies, may
think an Indimwara trifling matter;
but we fear that liefore it is through
with the country will be appalled by the
butcheries of inuoceut men, women, and
children in exp*<-d localities, which
will result from the accomplished inva
sious of the Sioux reservation, nnd
from the military operations now in
progress.
The Florida war, directed against a
handful of Seminole*, lasted seven
years, and cost the country gttO,ooo,ooo,
besides the lives that wore sacrificed.
Liter, what was known as the Cheyenne
war carried conflagration and death to
the border settlements, led to the most
frightful excesses of harharons warfare,
and resulted, so far as the success of our
arms was concerned, in killing fifteen or
twenty Indians at an expense of about
one million and a half dollars each. If
the varions bands of Hioux occupying
tho ltlack Hills reservation should make
common cause against the whites, as it
seems likely that tliey may, in the belief
that the present struggle for existence
is a final one, the consequence may lie
far ntoro serious than in either of the
wars that we have named.
The Long Island Acadia.
The town of Amagansett is the Long
Island Acadia. According to the maps
it is only one hundred and ten miles
from New York, and the people who
live there, says a correspondent of the
New York .Vioi, imagine that they
exist in the year 1876 ; but tbe visitor
to Amagausett feels that New York is
ten thousand miles away and that some
tricky sprite has juggled him, and all
his surroundings, back to 1649. The
little town is too placid, uneventful,
and imbued with quiet content for this
uneasy, bustling ago. It has no lawyer,
no doctor, no insurance agent, no justioo
of the peace, no constable or policemen,
but one preachor, no liquor saloon, no
billiard saloon, no drug store, no hall,
no jail, only one church—and tbnt a
very littlo one. There has not, within
forty six years, been n lawsuit between
two of its inhabitants. Theft and quar
rel are unknown there. The residents
are industrious, thrifty, honest, and
truthful—except when telling fish stories
—they are light hearted, simple minded,
neighborly, and c mnigeons. Inured
from their youth to the dangers of the
sea, the lessons of their lives have taught
them patitiuoe, self-reliance, endurance,
fortitude in tinio of peril, and inter
woven as the simple events of their lives
have been, they have become almost, if
not quite, a community of brothers.
Everybody in Amagansett is, in point
of fact, related somehow to everybody
else.
Although agriculture is nominally the
occupation of Atnagnnsett, her people
draw a large part of their revenue from
the sea. They are all sailors. Almost
every man among them has been on at
least one whnling voyage, and their boys
learn to liauille a lioat at sea very soon
after they are ablo to walk and talk.
VICISSITUDES OF LlFE.— Billy Man
ning, tho negro minstrel, died in Chi
cago at tho ago of forty-two. lie com
menced life on a caualboat, then drove
an omuibus in Cincinnati, and at about
tho same time appeared on the stage as
an amateur performer. Ho took to
negro minstrelsy and was so thoroughly
successful that he noctiuiulatod a for
tune. But he squandered all of it and
left his widow penniless.
One dollar a year is tbe salary of tbe
mayor of Oil City, Pa,
MI'MM Alt Y Of NKH\
Islereeitwa Heme freer llsesa as* Afcrew*.
Ily Uie ii|wettlng of a eadhoat In Hrlghtou,
Me., Mrw. Duucklee ami her daughter Maud,
together with a Mine Wilson and her little
brother, were drowned Abdul Axla, who
hart heen sultan of Turkey since 1H(1I, lis*
heou compelled hy Ida |H>ople to abdicate tu
favor of his nephew and heir. Murad Kffeudt,
who will IneUtiite many teforuui. The new
sultan Is favorably regardod hy tiro T.uropean
|Hiwer An lutmouee fire iage.l in the
St bonis diet I let of (Jilebec, destroying over
one l!i.mean.l houses and rendering great
numbers of people destitute The aggregate
I.Hteos will ho very heavy . litihltu university
will send a crew to Thiladelphla .. The
Hpantsh authorities have cloeed a school lu
riu.lcvc.lt* at the request of the t'alhoiic
clergy Decoration day was generally ob
served as a holiday throughout the country.
The jewelry store of Korhy A Huow lu
Nw Haven. tVaui , was entered hy burglars,
who pried o|>eu the safes and stole #lO 000
worth of diamonds, watches, etc . . 'The
government has sent a ltkl 100 schooner, the
bra, uudei commaiid of bteut. Mmlrer, to the
Arctic legions to procure epecuueus of fiora
a d fauna fur the Hrtiitlia.miau Institute. A
caigo of graphite wi'l also he hrutiglil hack.
.. ..Clap! James Hud.liugtuu, of Polaris fame,
la of the party Tin. Senate haa declared
that It possessed the requisite jurisvllcUou in
the Hvlktiap case.
He v oral Hlsles held Coin on Hon* the same
day to appoint delegate# to the national eon
veutlou*. i.oulsiane ltopubliuens favor Mor
ion, hut did uot pledge the delegates. lowa
Hepuhln-aii* ludorwe lUolue, hut leavo their
dolegatoe unpledged. Maiyland Democrats
send unpledged delegates, who tuoelly favor
tlavard .. Virginia's Democratic delegates,
although unpledged, are for Tlldou. Tennes
see Democrat* send delegates UU plod god, hut
lu feVur of 1 loud rick*. .... lowa * Eplaoopel
ixinvmuon clocted Itov. l)r. I'orry, of Geneva,
N. Y,to he bishop ..Nearly seven thousand
person* were rendered homelee* hy llietjuehec
fire ... The will of the late A. T. Htewart is
to he contested hy blood retail vee on hi*
mother's side.
Mtsauuri's Democratic delegates In tlie us
tvuiisl couveuuuu sere uulueliuoted, sud ore
divided tieteeeu Hendricks sud Ttldeo ... .
Ynnuoul* tieUO-Tsllc delegate* Were uulu
slrnc<*d. but favor Ttldeu. ...Tire preUrumsry
work ou tbe tttuuol be* two Ereuoo sud Ecg
isud lis* ojuitaeuoed ou tlie trench side of
the choline! .... At a *horUu>ru cattle sale *t
Cauibildgo Ctty, bid , forty two oows ai.d
heifers hrutlght #I7.SOU The uow suilau
of Turkey promises uuportaut reforms ....
(leorge I'arker eesayod a seooud time at Fleet
wood l'sik to ride thirty California mustangs
Sufi miles ui fifteen hours. He became Uitud,
however, aud had to give up after the 216 th
mile Another ndar undertook to accomplish
forty miles iu two houra.and succeeded tu domg
so. with Mile on and on o-half minute* to
spare ... forty-tune ClncinnsUaus, on the
way to the Ulack Hills,under oumuiaud of Caph
Htous. were mssaacrod by Indians about fifty
tuties from tbe lted Cloud agency ... knight*
Tel lore from I wenty-three Hlsles. to the
mi:, her of eight thousand, made au im|swung
parole in Thiladelphla. It la stated to have
1. a the .argest gathering of Knights ever
L.id
Hie vlsjoeed suluxi is eoufined in a jvalaea.
but bis life is not Ut dauger .... Andrew
Muorv. a New York boy of fourteen, woe
struck by a playmate of tbe same age while
-luarreltng. and instantly drove a knife which
he held lu bis baud Into file comrade a breast
causing death As a freight train was
passing the King King j nam grounds at a
#|ieed of fifteen mils# au hour, six convict#
suddenly dropped from the well to the coal
leudcr. four of whom got cm the locomotive,
aud while one uncoupled tbe e.'gme from the
train another preset.ted a revolver to the
engineer s head end ordered him to increase
the spead. They succeeded lu passing lbs
prison guard*, who were afraid to fire for fear
of hitting lbs engineer or firrmon, and on ar
riving a! a thick piece of woodland near Tarry
town they jumped off the engine and disap
peared. They all stripped tff their prison
garb, having clUxens' clothing underneath.
Two prteourrs who set-feted themselves be
tween tits cars were rearrested ... GoM
smith Maid trotted three miles against Ume at
Thiladelphla. making the heat* tn 2.21*,.
2 15 and Hbe made a strong effort ou
the second beat to beat her famous and un
paralleled lime of 2.14, but d J uot mceeed.
The remain* of a man, woman, a -d girl wore
found in a secluded part of the wests near
llellertlle. 111. Tiie woinau and child were
sh<4 tbroagb tbe bead aud tbe man through
tbe heart. Krorn the position of the bodies It
is supposed the man shot bis wife and child
and then killed himself ... Abdul Aria Khan,
(he recendy dejweed saltan of Turkey, com
mitted suicide by opening lbs veins of bis
arms with a pair of scissors, lie was turned
with all lbs honors das bis former position.
.... A schoolteacher named Allen G. I-aros
put poiaou in the family coffee pot and killed
hia father, mother and a Mr. Mcae* Hehug.
1 lie object was to gain possession of a aom of
money known to be In the houre An oil
tank containing twenty-one thousand barrel*
of oil, situated near Oil City, IV. wa* struck
by lightning and exploded, exiting Are to
another tank containing twenty-three tbou
•and barrels,all of which were consumed. IXMS,
nearly *1,000.000.... Jarre 1 A Palmer, the
theatrical men, ran a fast train from Now
York to San Francisco, carrjing twenty-five
passengers at *SOO a bead. The schedule
time was eighty-fonr hours, but they succeed
ed in making the trip In twenty-six minutes
lees—part of the time runtiing at a rate of over
a mile a minute.
Mm. Catharine Sewkirk, wife of 1-aao New
kirk. of Kort H nnter. and her daughter were
drowned In Hchohario creek, N. Y At
Alpine Iluh. N. Y.. Orrentt* Steven* wa* in
stantly killed by lightning while leaning
against a porch pillar. „ A wire clothesline at-
tached to the pillar connected with a locust
tree, which waa shattered Nineteen phy
sicians of Constantinople have signed a report
that the ex-sultan died of the wounds in hts
arm*, tint tits foreign journal* geiioiallv seont
the idea of suicide Willielmina Woick,
who wa* convicted in Ituffalo, N. Y., of the
murder of her *te|i*on, Michael Weirk. in
November last, wa* *entonced to be hanged on
July 31, 187 C The *entence wa* received
with indifference— During the month of
May tweuty-two bodies were taken from the
waters about New York city -only ten of which
were recognized Another member of the
l.ar > family, AJvin. h* died in Easton, Fa.,
from the effects of the jsilsotied coffee ad
ministered by one of the son*. Tills makes
the fourth victim .. ... Many oomilorfoit s's
on the liamdon National Hank of Weatfleld,
Ma**., are in circulation.
FORTY-FOURTH CONHRKSM.
Th* Itwalnwsa el llfnprnl laic-real Trnaa-
MMk
a KM ATE.
Tlie Chair laid before the Senate the bill in
rolatiou to the Japanene indemnity fund, tho
pending question being on the amendment
submitted by Mr. Thurmaii (Hem.), of Ohio,
to strike out the clause authorizing the return
of ail accumulation* of interest, and tn*ert in
lieu thereof a clause nut homing the return of
the Htim paid by the government of Japan
without interest. Ilcjtrted yeas. 18; nays, 23.
Mr. Hliorman (Hep.), of Ohio, moved to
amend so a* to provide that after returning
tho principal, which n in bonds, the res due
h!> all be delivered to Ihe ocrotary of the treas
ury to he canceled, and that the portion of it
which is in money shall be c vcred into tho
treasury of the United State*. Agreed to.
Various amendment* were offered and re-
Joe led. and the bill was lead a third time and
passed - yea*. 24 ; nay*, 20.
Mr. Sargent (Hop.), of (California, presented
a petition of the dlabiirmng clerks In the Exe
cutive department of tlie government, remon
strating against the pa**ago of tli* bill legsliz
nig assignment* of pay made by officers of
tho government Kef erred.
Tho House bill transfi rring Iho custody of
cortam Indian I runt fund* was passed,
Mr. Allison (Flop.), of low*, callei up tl ©
H mate bill providing for an agreement wiih
t'l© Sioux nation in regard to a portion of their
reservation, and for other purposes.
Mr. Kdtnnudn (Hep.), of Vermont, offered a
substitute, authorizing the I'rraident, with
the adviro and couaent of the Senate, to ap
point a eommiaaion of llVe persona to visit the
Sioux, with tho view to negotiate with them a
tieaty or agreement for tho oeaaation • t tl,
the right of those tribes to the lilaok 11.1 ,i ,
Dakota Territory, and appropriate $M H
pay tho oxpenet'N of aaid commission.
t>, and tho bill wan read a third time and
passed—yeas, 30 ; nays, 8.
• The Senate resumed the consideration of
the bill making appropriations for the legists
live, executive and jndicial expi uses or tho
government for the year ending June 30, 1877,
the pending question being on tbe amendment
of tli committee on appropriations to reatore
Uio salary of l!i Treeldent to #50,000 fro*u
mml after March 4. 1H77, and It was agreed to
yeSs, SI ; nays, 11.
* >Uior amendments of tba committee r*atr
tli|f the ealery of Uia private secretary to Ilia
('resident, aotl tlm aalary of employees In the
Do|>artme(it of Hlate, the Treasury depart
uo ot, aint the Army and Navy departments,
wire abroad to.
Mr Hliertnan (Hep ), of Ohio, called tip the
oonourrenl laaoliilloti pro|<o#ing a common
unit of money and account* for Ilia Uulled
Hlsles of America and the I lilted hlugdolu of
(treat llritani and Ireland It provides for a
OOlivaiiUuu liatween Ilia I'nlUti Htalee and
tireat llrllaln It provides that sterling money
aliall he converted lot" dollar money t-y com
puling the |Hiillid alerting aa equivalent to Ova
dollar*. the alillllii|( to twenty five cent*, the
ala|ieuce to twelve and one half cent*, the
tieniiy to two cent*, and the faulting tu our
half cent. It further provide* that the action
of the CouvoliUon ehall take elfect when Bp
proved hy the roapecttve pal tie# thereto, and
when law* ehall have heen |>a**ed hy the re
e|iecUve counttlea to carry It luto effect.
Aiueiulniaiila pro] need hy the finance oouitoll
lee, declaim# that the aclloti of the Cunveii-
Uiui ehall he subject to auuh modlfiuaUotia aa
may he agreed upon by the contracting panic*,
and ehall take effect when approved hy Uie
ieri>octJVe pal Ilea etc., WOIO a#iced tu
Ihe Senate leeumrd the consider aUou of
the legislative, Kiectilive and Judicial Appro
pi latum hill. Tlio aiueuduicnta of lite com
mittee oil appropriations, realoriiiK the com
peneatlou of the cioika Hi the office of the
aecrelary of the Interior, were agreed to.
Other amendment* of the committee, reeuir
l<i(f ealartoe of employnee In the general land
office, pension and pateui olficoa, were agreed
to.
Un motion of Mr Edmunds (lisp.), of Ver
mont, the epproprlatiou for sleU.atery, carpet*,
(spans of building, prtnUug, etc , for the
twins!on office was rodiloed from IJS.&UU to
W.aou
All the other amsndmeut* of the commutes
restoring salaries of employses lu ths hoieau
of education. Post-office clops rtmmit, and
Departments of Jusiice and agriculture woie
agieod to, as were the amendment* making
appropriations for sarveyurs'-geuerai and their
clerks.
Ail the amendment* proposed hy the rum
mutee having heeu acted on. Mr. hueruian, of
Ohio, •übuillle-J au amendment providing that
all i*owers of trariafer and suapeualon of offi
cers held hy supervisors of internal revenue
ehall hereafter bo cvlifurwl upon the commis
sioner of internal revenue, and the other
powers of suirvlaors shall hereafter he eier
oieed hy collectors of luternal revenue. The
amendment was agreed to.
Mr Jouec. (Dem ). of Keurucky, offered a
resolution declaring 11 Ui be the eeuse of the
Home that CiUgrvM should pass w iliiout delay
a hill repeahug the reeumpUou set, aud should
prohibit ar.y further eonlraouou of the cur
reucy, slid, if necessary. IJ IU rt (he demautls
of the people, vhould trovide for the tucreeee.
sud should pruv.de for ihe displacement of
usuouai bank uotos with l ulled metes uolea .
and should also provide for a s|wedy return to
gold aud silver. Deferred.
l'he tail per feeling the revbduu of the eta
niter of the 1 ultod metes woe passed.
The House proceeded to ouustdar the bill to
pr im to the offioiency of the army, to provide
for lis gralual reduction, and to ooueolldate
Certain of lie staff department*, aud after
Some dlecueslau Ihe tall was passed yeas,
IJO . nays, NT.
Ou m (leu of Mr. Ward (Deu >, of New
York, the House pf.ceeded to ccinsider the
bill to amend title fifty-three of the rerbmd
statutes lolatn.g U> merchant rtsmtu It
provides for appotutmeut by the secretary of
(he treasury of a (umruleeiouer, to be known
a* s "shipping >mimiesiot.cr. for every | rt
of en try which la also a jiart of ocean baviga-
UOn. Tossed.
THE WEALTHIEST MAM.
( •eesderr ssUrrblli end bis Ksilwsr
Preorrlv—lenr-Mv r VI lilies* el Uellers
It i* claimed that Commoduro Van
dt-rlnlt t the wealtiiP at man tu America,
tli*t to, lie ha* mure jroj erly which cau
l*e made available and turned ill to
money at once than any other i"'i
itoilwny pr>UH-rly is the oommiHlore'a
specialty. When he sold out hw ahipa
be turned *ll the proceed* into thi*
sliajve. No one was allowed to know
the time win u the deciaion wo* made,
but fully twenty vcara ago he came to
the conclusion that the prosperity of
navigation wa* drawing to a clone. At
that time the Pacific Mai! waa dividing
twenty per cent. j**r annum. This did
not have him a* tt did other*. lie, no
doubt, saw through the rottenou** of
the scheme. ilia view of oar falling
marine led him to sell out and buy into
Harlem when it* stock wa* at a low fig
ure. In IHI>H lie became the mswfer of
the n.l, which paid hie well that
hi* next attempt wa* on uie liudrwc
ltiver road. There wa* au excaae for
thi* aggrandixement, since the road*
were jmndlel tuid there had I wen a fre
quent misunderstanding in their man
agement. At laid tlie pnblic wa* sur
prised bv tbe announcement that the
fare on the road* would lw tlie name,
and that through tiekr t* on the one
were equally good on the otht r. Thi*
showeil that Vanderbilt controlled the
Hudson liiver, but he for a time kept
himself concealetl, and placed a* a
headpiece John M. Tobiu, in the prorti
dency. Tobin once aasi.sted Uie ooaimo
dore iu hi* ferrv btiainena, and then wa*
transferred to toe iiudaon ltiver office.
In a few yearn Tobiu wan aet aside, and
the commodore wa* announced as preai
dent of l>oth r ads.
TIUK ats-p brought him into rivalry
willi the Central. Corning iloaiml U
conciliate the commodore, who allowed
him to think himself auccvaafuL In
1H64 the Vauderbilt in ten si came np a*
an important feature .n the Central. An
effort we made to tur.i Corning out of
the presidency, and on this trying occa
sion Vauderbilt gave him hia influence
to the extent of half a million of stock.
This purchase sh< wed how rapidly the
commodore was milking mouey. It was
a larger amount of stock than that held
by any man on this continent. The
next spring, when Corning and hia di
rectors made their auntial trip over the
r\*d, the commodore was a specially in
vited guest. Little did tboao director*
think that they wore even then doomed
to perpetual discharge, but two rears
from that time he turned them all out
snmrn-trily. On the auntial election,
held Deoember, 1867, only one vote was
cast. It represented thirteen millions
of stock, and was handed in by the sole
voter, Conioliua Vauderbilt. Thia made
bim president of the road. The stock
was not his own, being in part held
as proxy for other men, but it g .ve him
power. In two years the stock was wa
tered and from tweuty four millions be
came forty eight. The immense accu
mulation of dividends enabled the com
modnre to liny stock at the rate of two
millions a year, and it was not long be
fori' he owned personally the largest
part of the Central. This he consol
idated with the Hudson River road, thus
forming one line from New York city to
Htiffalo. Having reached this dignity,
it became necessary for him to control
the Lake Whore, in order to compete
with the other lines to Chicago. This
was accomplished by heavy purchases
of that stock at a high price, and Horace
F. Clarke wa i made president. On his
I sudden death the commodore was pnt in
; liis sou in law's place. The depreciation
in Lake Shore since then has Vwen very
heavy. The stock which cost from
seventy-five to eighty is now selling at
fifty-three; but the commodore will not
mourn over such triflles. It was ueoes
wiry for liim to control this road in
order to manage the others in a success
ful manner. Having obtained full mas
tery of the line, ho now wields one
thousand miles of first class road in one
continuous truck.
The commodore, according to esti
mate. owns stock in the following roads:
Am Mini, M'ket YaL
New Haven A Hertford 500.ti0i> *1 40
New York A Now Haven 600,000 Ll6
Central Hudson 30,000,000 1 10
I.akeHliore 5.000,000 63
Ohio A Mississippi 1,000,000 30
IlaHroad tsuid*, also
share* In eloeptng car* 8,000.000
Total *45.000,000
All of this except about one million
lias IKMHI made within the last twenty
yenrs, and this shows what a genu is he
lias for accumulation. His sou William
is worth five millions. No wonder the
old gentleman can say : " Hilly is able
to take care of himself." To which we
can add, yes, and his children also. The ;
commodore's daughters are all well mar
ried and their children stand in no need |
of liis help.
CHKWTXU SNUFF. —The Enterprise |
(Miss.) Courier says: The physicians j
of this place are becoming seriously |
alarmed ovei the provident use of snuff
among the ladies. The doctors say it is
oreatiug havoc with the ladies and
Destroying their offspring.
The girl students all over the country
who graduate this year are resolving to
dress for that oeoasion >u ordinary calico.
Til for Tat.
Among ikn annoyed and dripping pc
d antrum* who nought th* aid of a ntroet
car to bolt) aliortcu Um way borne wa*
a man with gray looka and an old maid
with Ix-au catcher* and falm* tooth.
They an*m*d to hat* aach other at llrat
sight, for li w* hardly nested txwide
her whou ho growled :
"If you women didn't wear bustle*
thorn'd Ix* twioo an much room in struct
oar*."
"If mu ilidu't ait oroaa lrwgod
them'd )m< twicw- as much room I' she
snapjmd in reply.
"If 1 was a woman I wouldn't Ir*
gadding around with th rain pouring
down iu this way," he remarked.
" ywr you would. If you wore a
woman you'd want to go out aud show
those fnot !"
tin drew his No. U'a under the scat,
flushed up a little, aud growled :
" They are uot false, ltko some folks'
tooth I"
" No, and they don't turn up quite as
much as some people's nose I" shu an
swer rxl.
He was silenced for a time, but pres
ently recovered himself aud weut ou :
" Iliirty years ago women got along
without paiut, powder, buaties, strop*,
buckles ruid such nonsensical fixings."
" Thirty yearw ago," ah promptly re
plied, " tt was s lure thing tc see a man
come out of a aaloou wiping his mouth
on bis thumb 1"
lie didn't ssy anything more, but he
wondered if she wasn't looking out of
the window wbeu he signaled the oar.—
Drtrutt AV< f Pre**.
Trmperatare and Plauls.
A writer for the Am ttHftr Jkrmcr,
who professes to know all alxiut it, any*
that according to the trm|>erature re
quired for the healthy growth of differ
cut plants, they may be divided uito two
clause*, namely, those that grow well at
an average U-mjM rature of fifty degrees,
that is ranging from forty to sixty de
grees, aud those that require a higher
U-iujie rat nr.-, rui average of aixty de
grees, ranging from fifty to seventy de
grees. The first class will include gera
niums, carnations, centauries, camellia*,
axaiesa, abuliious, cailss, sweet aJysium,
stevias, jietuuias, verbenas, lolreltas and
roaea. lu the second class are begonias,
bouvai dies, epiphyiluma, cacti, fuchsias,
gloxinias, (b-rman ivies, heliotrope,
ptieas, xorreuias and rosea. Koeea are
included in both lists, as they will sue
oecd under either condition.
At oar rtHjaeet Ormolu k Co., of Phil
adelphia, l'e., have promised to aeud
IUIV of our iwadan, gratis (ou reouipt of
flftrvn wuti to pay ivuelage,) a taaapU
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Ben J
at ouoe. *
Pimple* on the taoa, rough akin,
ehappml hands, ealubeum and all cutaneous
afftaoUuna cured, Ui akiu made aoft and
smooth. by the uae of IrnruTo Hoar. That
made by Omwoll. Hazard 1 Co., New fork, m
the Uiljr kind that oau be raited uo, ae Ureas
are many imitation*. made from oummun tar,
•hieh are wurUriba#
Talking at table i one of the very
l*s.t tligeeUra; there ta no tonic known
to equal it, aa it in of the kind calcu
lated to promote hilar.ty and good feel
ing generally.
'?' m S&* fW#4 Mt+S* ]
Nprrialtta* In Xedleine.
We I'ulhah oa our eighth pace e lengthy
article dementing the aysuor of the notwd
epac-.aiial. l>r. It V. rierca. of liuffakt. N. Y .
in which be wu forth with outiaiderable force
and cloanirwe hie reasons fur dovottrg ble
• hole '..toe and aUcttLioo to e auigiw depart
meat of BMdKtM the tree Until of Uocwrtog
chronic dlMaaaoa. The earn* article eiao take*
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of ooo
eultatlon end treatment, ate . and will ha found
to contaUi many valuable Inula to the invalid
lr. Piercn le the aothor of e work which bee
ahead.* attained a large circulation "The
People e Common Bears Medical Adnrer "
oniaiuu* eome nine hundred uumarouidy
iUaetrated pages . ami devotd to medicine in
all IU braiici.ee ; a work well calculated for the
guidance and tnetroouon of the people at
large, end which way be had for 11.50 (poet,
laid) by *ad beaming the author Jv 1 .roe
hee n<>* b en before the gwnacai public long
enough to enable the formation of e oarefu
ee.imaU of the efficiency of hie irwatmant and
hie medicvuee . and the verdiot, we are glad to
know, hae bo*u uiiiverwally favorable to both.*
Vegwtutc purifice the blood, n novataa
and tcviguralee tha whole eystam. lie madl
cal projert.ee are alterative, tonic, solvent
ai d diuretic. *
Johnwm't Anodt/w Limrnmt may be
used to advantage where ahy liniment is de
sirable. In caecw of ecvere cratujw ami pains
in He stomach .1 i# undoubtedly the beet
ar jc.e that can be oaed Internally. *
Medicated liathe are npctuiva, Not
ao however. Giasx a Mcunt a Boar, e cheap
and efficient substitute. which answer* the
same pur)-owe aa far as local diseases of the
akin, rheumatism and gout are concerned
Ue|a>t, Cnttenton'e. No. 7 Kixth avenue. N. Y.
Rill's Instantaneous Hair l ( y produ-we
natural effects and t safe. *
Habitual con*ti|Mticm load® to the fol
lowing rrenlle Inflammation of tha k.dntvw.
tick an 1 nervous headache, blhourneas. dyi.
(><-|s>ia. indigestion, ptlwa, lows of appetite and
strength ; all of which may be aroloed by be
ing regular in your habits and tsking, say one
I'urtoHt' Pwr.Mli nc Pu.'r nightly for four or j
sik weeks. *
Da Vex* ex's ITi w uoc Starr. has WaanTcm.
jiitn Misnazae Ptuua-Tbwee medietas# base wa
doabtcdly perforated m rs euros et I'etmsmptloa tbaa
ear other romsdy kaoww Is Ihs An.srloss pwbl r. rbsr
ar# (saeg.-nodsd of rspubir laitrbrsW. and oooLala
aatbtoc oblch oaa br UfarlcwA to (he beataa cnnsMta
tioa Oiber romsdbw advertised as ears# tor Oewssmp
Uno. probably chimin oplnm. which Is s across hat
daacoroos drag In all ossss. sad If Ukso fssstr by
coanwrUr* palisnu. II WM do rsal injury . for lu
twsAoncy k to confine lbs mnrhtd awUar fa lbs rjskni.
which, of ooorss. most nake a cars lmpoaaildo-
Itcbeock's ralaaonlc Sj rop la warranted not to contain
a particle of opium ll k composed of powerful hoi
harmless barbs, wh'cb ad cm Um inacs. Use*, stomach
and sipel all lbs diseased matter from tha body. Tbscs
ars lb* onlj means hf which iVmsamprton cow bs eorwd.
and as Mmifi Pnlmonte Syrup. Saw Wsed Took sad
Mandrake Ptlk ars lbs only medicines which operate la
tbk war. It Is obdooa they ars lbs only cssalas stirs for
Pulmonary Oooenmptloo Koch boUis of tbk Inrais
abls msdldos k acwotnpanlad by foil dlrwctioos Dr.
Nnbsock k profwaalowaliy si hk prlndpai oa. onrnat
Slith and Arch KtrswU. PhUadalpbla. wswry Monday
where all Idlers Aw advice most bs addrsawed
The Xarkrlt.
WWW TOWS
Mcrf OalUo-rnms to kxtra Bullocks uW <A 10
(Vtumon to Uood Texans. i*S<d raj
Milch Clows. Sf 00 d|U) 00
i]ag'—lies ot <a iff
Drroasd O'Vel i>
M|# <*||
Dm's. 08|| ICM
Cotton— Middling II iff Ilk
Flonr—Kxlrs Wrstera.. ' M AIM
Mate Kxtra. AH <0 T 00
Wheal —Ked Wsotoni 1 WO s* 1 *0
No. a Hprln* 1 If # I It
Rrw—Male M # *t
liarloy—Male I 10 A no
Barley—Mall 1 USA I >1
Oats— Mixed Wswlrrr. II d b
Oorn -Murd Western. M A M
Hay, nor cwl... TO 0 1 CW
Straw, j r cart W • 1 1*
Hops... .75*—10 Al'S clfl" Od I# 0
Pork—Mess • 01* *'H
'N
fish—Ma.-krrel No. I, now Ml I*l Atis 00
No. a. now 16 00 All* 00
Dry fed, por no I 00 * • 00
Ilrrrlng. Scaled, i-< r Nm. II A U
fetrolrr" ("rudo lo sXOC'v Kollnod, US
Wool—HaHforiila F100c5.... NAM
Tow " Ah
Australian ** 6* *1 B
Butter—stale W ta a
Wfwtoru Dairy....... ...... 11 111 06
Wretoru Yellow 30 4* 10
M odem ordinary II 0 if
Ohsrar -State Factory . . ............ 06 06 1 \
Malo Kk1mui0d............ II A 1
Woatorn. A A 11
ggga—Stale ........ 13)66* 13
4' B4WV.
Wheat 'J ® 1 •*'
Ryfk- r .\iT aw a 91
Oirti —Miinl . 68 O **
Barlov _M.tr *> 6 *0
Oals-Htoic S8 *0
nervate.
floor rlO 00
Wheal—No. 1 Spring 1 38 0 1 35
Oorn—Ktied 6.1 01 88
(>ats SI * *7
8y*...... ••• T * ™
Barley. .a *3 e* OJ
litrwou.
Ootton—how Midd1ing*............ 13\0 133t
flour—Kxtia *7* • • 7*
Whnat—lied Western...... 1 *0 88 i 30
Bye 7* i 8
On rn—Yellow 60 66 60
Pwtro'suui 0816 M oßl<
i-,.i'.' natrniA.
Beef Cattle— 06
Sheep 06 14 o*l6
Hoy.—Dressed lOVm* 77)8
Flour—l'erm-ylvsu:* Extra. ....... 7 35 #8 *l
Wheat— Western Bed *8 0 1 05
Bye... HO 0 H
00rn—t0110w....... ...... 68 0 68)6
Mixed. 68 * 68
Data—Mixed ** 86 81
fstrolav.u—Crude........ 10N #luX hefload. lIJ6
VV ATKbTOWS, MAS*.
Beef Csttle— Poor to Choice 4 78 0 8 7*
5heep.............................. 6 00 A6 '8
Immbs..... 3 00 A<o,
. HALF A DOLLAR HALF A DOLLAR
WMltafteraw WWPbftorßta
cflKSlilifb chicaco chicaco ciSSntiliEk
WFLEDBEELEDfiEE^Pr
For the Next Half Year. For the Next Half Year.
■Els,"" ■.■.■ga. l - , *tgqgagaw, *.
ASBESTOS
< MATERIALS.
<.WMM MBBBBB-WIUI U* Oar riaa Paooy oo*n*o tar atast at*l *?"*? . ??*
•uiiwatate ( ui> l DM by .Ji <t lb. Uuui SflirtmiTttwUbi H OaxT*n*eJ •Sflud
iSIm kimb *bf * "a"* K.aTl
sagag^^g''V^arm^BSCKre
. fTVuil V I Mylm..JMimw. Ill* .
Ml) i~* fiti J n lt!<-l. law, M*au CM , N Y
25 V£LV K % is&irfca? wfa'inr
toil Vl.llai Oatd. for tt< rtto IM .*4 Is taatbta.
♦>" Ivi ii l*|< An B> 1 * Co . P!*'tobni>< N I
•1K tAH I#*. * Ttato, Rama MHi im totod.i"llj I
tit) lucU AJmi n hiMii i
50 r.'-.ii,- v- K.Tsr/t'Msw t* <
25
<>
ssl< s2o?,i"
Pi.li.kl.l ' "*% .tnwlMi Mi n.pli| 1 .
bandrwd. taut* .uwl M B U.U, Km. Pa
Yi A £L u SL A r '-
mBB • Ma > t boom Jtonu n.vrf (toil m4una*
■■Cm iMw. rgl kIOU . lt*u. Maw
.'.vui'. sciiinr #•* a *E *iu. m-Mu.
ASTKMA " '"l*. - I- nui . ou. i mat. rata., tn
•>ik tun Flaa Ml-I < .rto n liwl If)
Ml' F ito . (.•• pud 1. JwAKn AUU . HaaaaaJß.jf.
slOl S2sr?U= r£rs23S
UJ • Matin Oa. Of ' Mod aaaa to *wy pammtp
WAH 1 Lii i •*. .alary uum nabi MM. rnm
Un IIM Vast* j Mi r* t , r uuuA O
A HIKTI 11 MB b. m*4 .HhM Mat or rtat.
/I OiiOtovk. loiMUa* f-arUcoiu* IIM ildriM.
J h ftrnani. mmm. CU.UM ijtif. ,MI
I'JRIIYYYII' S I IM^I
LCM 1 U|| ' A t iA K** (* 11MM M> V.*M *■*-
•*h * *• Ukr 4g* to Itotory tuA ■ t^neaO.**
<T or A * Maalb. Aaau wanted Mbatoaafi
JhoOU ti i ? ifcr^nrrrvs
U'ANTII) *■ <• A#bl bauMib.
™>
AOEHTO^-sir;r.a;ft-'r^a
chromu. frw. Mrvt... A Put* . Puu Fa
taop busk s£i"sras
wbwm iiM, MOMm*. I * PAIiK. Tata4a!t
A IJKXTm to AVTKO. tow* Will MaaaM
A '""■ loj I. it ..aniM t Mill IIM* aafcljttla
Q|kariaß*i n i3aanao OuVSI Wmmm tTjCeToA
lit 4 II 1 * * to r.b Ml If trial.., or a KHI
KflMUd All U> ■. m 4 nuluil NundtM
i VriMW. tutto lr~ ana CHrrout*'
A L FIJtTiHItA, 111 Ibaalon uu, Hm Yuft
A P iIITQ '*^■* 4
Allail lu **"• 11 i*™- 0 cST
2 i a iliv i .NM Y r rAA OlxleaNe
OPIDM
7 " *• Ih7 VuOiihfUit. M O*kfo lii
AAC A i. "°S TH • **M MM MM)
$250 -J jss
WUKTH A UU . to M„ '
5577 i 'ci I
v 1 1 4 arl
T. E MMUMlr£R&'ft. rj?.V
■" * j
WAITED
IV All ViaraUua aad hatot wtaiaa l a*M I lb. . i
AAdrn. Itoto. TSs..rl.t
| ta I li.lßiiit, 11. ■ ff" aatan.fi
Y'or ■ m tAboMM. la OH oUn. to atou oar mto.
atoafod at am. tna ||U.||||| ,
na rp*. •- it*. **. ;.i, it.bO . Mat
•***!*• to* ""bar ~i Mat fueb.au as cala lb. Lea*
aoA ilaliM at aat ,~ra.e (bar tonau tnateatli 41X1
in- aull .VOr- Hant A Oa.. ||HH ItMM.HtUa
AiK>T to'ANTKII to mi 08, aat Tm to
U I oHad Mai-, u Mil a SAW UKXTRNXIAL
Mlt VKM IK. 4u1r.1l bf all ItmtbM* lb* iaad baa.
ui fw iwttb rm'm pi dtoaaaai to imu am
raoaba at RA eaau bf mall or otbarvtoa baAiam
O Mil** MuIJiKX. LAO Wartti HL. Noa Yen i .<>
Ill," I C -Tba MAM to lb. Mil- Imporlmi'
■ u.in. MtoM laiMti *Mjaai la iMtrttt
mppirn .ft,. M-|| MM Mibrfr i rao. aaailaa.ll)
IMfM tot llNtl alb tad —rj.tMfo bMt ledbM
ma* Aa'l .Mb Uau uod tot .-bnalat to BOITT
WBLLV 43 Vm> A.IT M) Bat lY.
mm Jto Kla.lt KMBtrd Hrtwtal 1 l.lttaa
mto ardauot i.Mi paid for eia. toiaS
Milk. fir. W.tononrlOOiMaa
d#Mb* toaaud A K rnxu 100 . Kntha Mu.
lIMf 1 Jrz yr^ggggWpsag;
tod Hl' Catai. tor It Onto lkt<Mbto
S vlurb to M nabk ota UU Mak to. tbl.
Uk. n.iMH i tab*. ofcaJ la AManaa Bu I*4ao.
Adiiato. toitm 'uint. O.ldbk Hi
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE
tWrk fc|i.- UriumlUbil. be.. IK.VT IKJIA. oa rauti
**"" r VtoatoDttoiftt Ko isX KkX. to.Laaia.Ha
Oto A KTII t|UR K ( UI.I.EIIF. Tm MUM from
l~ Pbtlada abla t'bdor lb- car. X frtaada MINI
Iboeaqab I'all-glaU Kdaclk* to bout -m.wbo bat.
put. lb. urn. r>..iu. f .lad;, aad mba tb. aata.
dB'MI 1ial Ell .am laeiadluc Tattaa, Board.
VaMn. I'u •( Ibnb. m . VXAtI . YM> Kibtn
Fib fatal.***. aiitna fa.! l arueaiar. u to
UOMM. of Madt. Oto . I adi IIM Rmiip K
I'ra.iiaot. koaurtkMao. Oiilia—. Oalbßata Oa. l*MMa.
S3—
VOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
W or prerwpt IW—PA.
SAVE MONET
K, Mm 94.11 tar *r ■ lUrutar u4 THE
WEEKLY TKIttl'XE inmUr paiam 90). or M-TA
tar U HMUKX OOA THE BEMI WEEELT TEI
- irarotar prta* 0h * 14DMT
THE TMBPW. ttyw-Vmrk.
A ■[DEC TRIP
il r ■ to U C*irT*xl,V 4
I :**rrmm aai pa tat ta
■ I■ BB ■|UK. I nun. Tfcta namm
mtUMlhrtrmmpalrawj
- .v r rJ- J!" > I'm I (MM**!OOl*f
i wc to taw tatawi ■ mtaUu ooMQctak
■ 1.1 .übarUwt* to Ton luiat.arcß n*n
w><l jotir j<irva on port* I rori tar rtrrotam.
OMRDML (MNDTWI'-RWRITAMFRLFIPR'TATA
I I . .RF 1 APRRT. .VONOMI IDL™*
. tAP l I nrroo SL, Nro Tor*
PORTABLE GRINDING BILLS. ~
aUMrwarta Ban-Mae*!*";
dio MH4UDwn, one* hood
i ; .|Muon,tar ftataor
Nrrffcnol W w*. JMJJJ
/A*SB*Jt"4 olrmn, t.rnnlnr IHitrta An
/flail Err Rolllaß loita, BUI
/#jlo Hit fta-fc*. Of* wlty _o4
/ eJhSBA EA ' *
■|o(Eillo , J'J wl MiUmV
**l -1 Br' S. * f Pomptiloi.
Mr—* Mill V**"T"A"
(to* lW.<inrlMod. tt.
MMlllMnil
An wverdwee of Dinner o*t*n drnm the eyw
'etti, brm#* *w flatulence mod wind 00110, and aunjocU
the patient to irreat bodily auffer In*. A •iosl* doee of
Tarrant's Seltwr Aperient
will cormrt ton acidity. relieve the rain. OMI? flf tt*
offend in# oaoee. and a- imtlme* a lm# spell of Ul*
em Ila affart* are gentle and and Ita
f&rai nee would pre rent much auffertot.
SOLD BY A LI. DRUGGISTS.
pr-tt COLLINS'
pataat Voltaic Plasters.
IJU.Kt'THIt ITV, a* a grand curative and reatora
i <!re A# nt. ton>t egualwl by any element or nxll*
cine In the hist.rj of tte i.eallrg an. I'olesathe vital
•park ha* fled the body, reaforatlon by meana <-f
titri.y la poaelbl-. It t* the laat ree rt of all pr yaiciaag
and aurgwon. and has reeoued thouaande. apparently
dead, fr m an untimely grave whet no other human
agency c nld h vo auocesd d The great dttiiaul'y baa
been t > t ring it into u popular. efficient, and* ot Domical
form, and never until the Invention of the
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER
which oorooa: a of Voltaic Plate* of Silver and Zinc care
fully attach d together ami imb ddod tn a Medicated
Porous Piaster, haa It appear* t p sslMe In thla oaae.
aa in all otn-ra where gwain* la at work, noes l com
plete When the Plaat-r l placed upon the affected
part, which can he dote aa <1 i okly and oooventently aa
Tltllh T —ltlllT T''"" p t• r thai I'. by i piae
aore ot the hand, the natural warmt a and nu x*iaie of
the akin t auaea the plate* to thiow out a our eut t elec
tricity e gentle that it la scarcely pcaaible to ;••! it
ot hervriae thau by the soothing and gratelul warrnt h pro
duced, yet ao penftratlug aa to atop alibuat immediately
the moat eieructating pain, remove anreneea. laineneea.
and draw Intlauimation lr>m the lung*. liver, kidney*,
apheu I' ela. bladder, heart and mnaclea A aiugle
Cwi.L£Nß VOLTAIC PLASTER,
for local pai • !\meno*. POTV • aa, weakneaa.uumbneea,
and intlaiuuiati mof the In , Uver, kidney a, aphon,
bowel*, bladder, heart, and • tclea. la equal to an army
of doc lore and acre* of pia * nod •hrahe It inatently
ban la he* pain and aoreno *, givwa lif aud viffor to the
weakened and paralyxeri muaclee and limba. and to ao
grateful aud aoothlng that once used in the above all
mente. every other external application, ancb aa aalvee.
ointment*, lotlona, and linlmenta, will at onoe be dis
carded Kveu 1q i>aralyt>la. vpile; ar.or tit a. and nerv u
muscuiar affectiona. thto Piaster, by rally log the nervoua
force*, haa effected cure* wLeu every other known
remedy haa failed
Prioe. ]f j oenta. Hold everywhere. Hent by mail,
carefully wrapped and warranted, on reoelpt of price,
tßßpi *
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAP,
TBK Morr Emrnn Erntu&i.
KSMSOT Etek OrPBBKD TO
ros PUBLIC.
Gucxy'd Scxnitr* BOAT enm with
woodroiH r*piditv all LAJCAI Dlammb
and Irritation of the Hkin, retnadk*
and prrrenU lUtrumatuiin and Gout,
rtmoicn Dandruff, Prrranta the Hair
from Failing Out and Turning Gray,
and to tike beet poaaible protection
agaiaat dieeam cummunicaled by con
tact.
CovrumoiiAL mrwrn an rm-
MAKCXTLT KEMOVKII by ito uee, aad it
eierta a moat BKamrruio ikklc
KMC* upon tike face, neck, anna, and,
indeed, upon lite entire cuticle, which
it endowk with KSKAUABLS PCBITY,
rAimxni and tomran
Thii rnKxrararrs and CXWYKXIOT
aractric auuni mynvatAKT TBK
otTTLAT muwM tonlphir Balks.
ll thuruughly disinfects coaiemi
rated clothing and linen.
PHYBIOIAHB AD VIBE ITS DBL
Pkicks, 35 A*D 30 CKSTS rat Cane,
Put Box, (3 CASKS,) 60c and $1.30.
K B. tf tmrcba*ta lb. toff* eaSaa *1 atett
foa (at tba faaiMHy.
" HUl's Hair and Whisker Bye,"
Black er Brawn. We.
c.i.aimms.hf'r,7 smiAi. IT.
r it— Everett House,
uXLB Boris mdo L-ataa NIML baa Yatk (Bto.
19 Owtot aad Ham CtokK l ii Uftoa la Ito.
Clarendon Hotel,
ltoatto Amataa. oataor Cam IMifc Mm-< #• YatS
Imm rSip*3p u, 0.17 Km**
The Wonders of Modern Cheats try.
Sarajaria ad B isaota:
kiadta a* Wt.a aad Frti a Tkrt taHr
Ocmur altar l ata* • Krw Ua uti af
Dr. Radway's
Sarsaparillian
Resoivent,
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
L Oaad akfb. dltasiiaaraao. at auk a Mb laadMor.
MoJaocbob . In an mi aad birlaMß at Sub and a
tanrnuM. awitoßa tiasii m. nMab tor
f'..l. an mam *oar oraouuoa. or MiHIML amrd 4
saattob, oalto aad amttolartiad lluf. aamkui traab aad
% 11 jwi -pmenLin rr of apt**, purplMthe oSI t
l4i rmar aad baaKiif. tbo tutao rb*_x-d ItuM tt. ti
tiid aad ebmdt wonM to a eloar .. mm or ualor
oak* *iar bUOM fwis troM la* hUitiU* i braafli lb
tMMtbr* -i: l . .t kola or Bliia or .idiMaat.
"d P LTad dUßtoaltoa at smotr aad ftMMW, Of
MiiMtotSMtouMtfl afllbiod that ■, •
ottb a-riaii-.lt of fwinat on. IOCWMO. 1 tetomtrn
otbddtod la ih urrauaa Ut.da, aad f .autumn bat
.-'.„dbuw—a'i*.m m
a Vaikw Una. oa tb. abba af tba #i*a. .ad lb# a*
tkj Mfrm iMantn of tba kia fibiaaod to a toa>
"THsIuJ aoak at akoatalad to r* or
tah-retoe will r-allia taa> bonaSf to .rtaart-nOo*
ti-adji lbot<.a(t> pbluaar araou. f hum lb. IWLVI
.U, broaebior wtodpU*, tbrou or boad i dlial I klar
at tba ti n SB taw '• <-aS; saantd laanau of Mraadib
tba*boi tba ajatam , d<Wf of awbi mUt a .
pain, and twattat al unto ibo anttoa, W
.b mldum. Mb. euaalUa at fold aad cMilb. auto vl
blct.it.. bald btulhlftd and part ljMb.. f *wki
to, d -o at UMtod to tba Alt lham fttotrau-
Utoaa. ao* •<*-,, at rat.rotor b-lth Ki ipou aa tba
blood ItototooM IS auuidUi bad tirtj ,!-.* lUid.
mftatob. aad all tnndra and rmpar. d*wtt. midr
laam. Italltl bardlaMpa. ue.baual~s aaaraad
U>* laaoand aadt oouod aad baaßbr: ion. ton
MM, atpblMlto am. cbraab- *to dam.ii rtadaakt-
tbatfa'aM aa. haaa aaAtoStd, ant
Kami. ctotakMlMr, t'm>i" M(iUa.t. <ib. prbt*
ai .MMlltaaal la tb. atutial KawMpiwlUx a.i .ton
ad lo mi. raw aoth Hrd at Naa • Ha>acr-iMl '■
ad aad b. laa dapaMtod fa taa k.M. 1 tola, ate
inulto caraa af isa rtctuM. p *1 ranmtw
niMtotliaat. *SM# aa!Har. ratvsua Mtax air . lb •
XAKM A K SKI 1.1.1 A>i till IMb. • tbu *
poaHa aad artoitotßaU lbs rtru of tba dl.ai* kua lb
*?'7M bau *bo an laktos thsa M-dtotau tor Itow.
Id t M .ok . bwfdoM or firnhW e dlu mm. boau. •
too* Hub. tba ears, " toh Wtor." aad ~t tb-ir e-r
mi buhk uajworlar. U—r Saab aad aauat kanaaMtu
aan kupum Ito aaa. It Id S a a** that tbarw t.
pmiaata Fa tbaaa dbaatoa tba poltont obbar yt
Urraa. tbartraaad tba daaao. to aot toacth.
M aad artutad aad drlran t-oiatb. bluad. II adll armd
ud soaitaaa to asdaratlaa tb. caaalbaibM. At ao
u tba -tKliAfl* I 1.1.1 A> amko. Iba tadl-m
- toM tutor," arf boat r M gram tutor aad la
f TbTn^-cZ:j u la fhua lb.-
fbrntoa dutb to la too-amptkm of Km Laa*> ."d
Tuln-Jo.M l*bt Ibu, bjrp!uMd ttoaaa. .
VTaatlos. mc—otM. and t'lrualioa of tba KMltmr.
11,.!.!.- Moipara al Watot tluttafnauaa rdaf al
badadabor. oatb-dar. baratoba oaad.■ boad<ara*-<
wtlhth. palatal opamu oi of totar tbua laatraaaiM.
dbaoltUto MOM la l'o 4 ddar. aad ta .11 oimii of k
ftamm.tioa of lb. Itladdu aad K.dn-jo, la Cbmtoi
on f 1 --r — ... i I'Urlr-dl*■>..-
lataaoi, -taa,btf J lotnio aad tobblbdd atom: to
drop*) , In ma. ail a to lhm*>. atoara. aad ta lata** o*
of tba Uau .to r <!a|-r-b. ti-taMba, nrka.
la anarailal dap of. tf la la tba-* larrlbto torta. f
illrri i - *-"** bu looaaa a ooatoM.
mark, ml • aa amrf boor of ..utaoo* Ik tortai
abM.to iJiirwt t-'oady omTmc too tobmbhttoni
aad admli. -a of tba .ok It bln oacb emu. -Sm
all tba bto'imru of -tiMonm appoor cat ad Ira tb
■■froiaaato. and Hj It. .md-rfa.. ala-Mt aaparaatar.l
arann. H mix- lb. h.itiak m ta a ram U' and a—
■iW.ic .Hm UU. tool raalf Maad. alou ta Ito
-ttobl and t"
To tb. .odiaau akin Sauo that -may oaa I* tan or
Im. lr-M*d *ttb. a to* 4om* * i.t ta tout oaja. aad a
la* kitla IB the n ra arr m'.tad forma, *,*k a prr
*Twl.lib ebroalc d.i am .HooM parcha—
a pxrkau oatttolat "oa d■ a bull**. Ptica Sltl
patd-oan.or MA pm half d.Maa botfm.. or I partoa
Ua. Sold t<r drurutto-
RADWAY'S
READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTANT KAME.
IBFT AMMATIOX OF THK KIDNKTS.
I7IFX-AKMATIOB OF THK BIMIDFR,
IN'FI.AKSdATION OF THK BOVrVI.B.
OOMIKSTIOB OF THK M Nt.S.
SORK THROAT, IHFFKTLT HKKATHLNO,
PAUTTtTItiN OF THK HKAKT.
HYSTKRICS. CROOF UIPHTHKRIA.
CATARRH. INFLI'KKXA.
lIKAO.CHK. TtKITHACHK MUMPS.
HKUKALoIA. RHKI'MATISJd.
COLO CHILLS. At, I K CHILUi.
Tba appdeadoo of fha READY KEI.IRF to fh->
part or porta tba. ttw pais ot dlStcolty -xkta will
adord aam and comfort.
Twaafy dtopa In half a tnmhlar of wator *UI. In a to
m.m-nt. .mra CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOCR STOAt
Al H. UKARTRCRK. KICK HKAOACHK. UIAM
RHF.V. DYSKXTKRY. IXiLIC. WIND LN Till
HOW KIR. .ad al INTRRNAL PAINS.
Trar-lm thoald alwiy. carry a btU* of RAP.
WAV* It F. 1.1 KK with th-m. A tow drop. In wat
*lll prr—nt . Vtnaa. or pain, from chanit* at water.
IT IS BKTIF.R THAN FRENCH RRANDF OR
UIYTKKS AS A STIMULANT.
Price SO t eats. M*ld by Urasstata.
DR. RADWAY'S
REGULATING PILLS
Perfectly tuteleaa, atonntly ooatwl with pwrrt gpa
STWn:KfeT.^,-anKf-. 1 '.:;
Sttvmacb, Liver, HowpU. Ki*iuyn, Hladtirr, Kn"
H*tUcht. Ouoßtlikßtk o. CoeUvww, LuUrn
Uon. BilvooßtHkM, HUloum Kem, InLnoi
tlonof Uiri Hownlw, PiUve eod all l)erta|aMßts of lh*
Internal VkoenL. rraot-tJ to effect a poaitive <?:•.
1 urely \ sgetable, ""rYilnhif BO BBfeaiy. ■lemili r
lielr• • • i ua dmp.
rift >bserve tho frlloerlne prmptoms rew&lUnc
Dumrlvrs of the Ittceatir* < Erg-ft <w;
CoaxtiMUon, iuwatil Pilew, PutlBUM of the Bfcmd * i
the llvMid. Acidity of the Bu>ot >cb. Naunea. IlearMmi .
Iinunt of Food, Fttllfiel* or Weiisht in the Moiuha .
Sour KructtUofti, Sinklut or Fluttering at tito Pit .
the Rlonuch, Swunmin* or the lievd, liunied and D,
hcult HroaUUrMr, Fluttering: at toe ilvaxt. Choking f
Suffocating Benaati.ua A. nnn in a Lying Pf*tuie.pi?
IMM of VMoo. Doti or Wehe the hght, rwr
and Pull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Per*i*trati< •
VeUowiirisa of tb; Skiu and Kyea. Pain in the ffW .
1 'heat, l.trnba, aau Sudden Flaaiiee of Heat, Burniog 1 j
the Fleah.
A few doMof RADWAY'M PIM.H vill fieethv
•yatein friitu all the alMrre named iiaordera. Ftire S i
irnii per Box. HOLD liY DRUGUIhTh.
Read FALME AND TRUE. M
Bend one letter-etamp to H.4DWAY d' C'O-e No.
32 Warren Hi reel. New York* Information
worth thouaanda will be aent yu.
n Y w u * >a
WIIKN WKITINU TO APTIBTW'p'
■ufu^SSaHfSf 1 F* M* *k aAwaftH.