Toon. POR THE FAIR SEX. Malden and Weatherecock, MAIDEN, Oh, weathercook, on the village spire, With your golden feathers all on fire, Tell me, what can you see from your perch Above there, over the tower ol the church? WEATHERCOCK, oan sea the roofs, and the streets below, And the people moving to and (ro; And beyond, without either rool or street, The great salt sea and the fisherman's fleot, 1 & in see a ship come sailing in Beyond the headlands and harbor of Lyan, And a young man standing on the deek With a silken kerchict round his neck. Now he is pressing it to his lips, And now he is kissing his 8nger tips; And now he ie lilting and waving his hand And blowing the kisses towanl the land! MAIDEN. Oh, that is the ship trom over the sea That is bringing my lover back to me! Bringing my lover, so tond and true, Who does not chance with the wind, like you WEATHERCOUK, IT 1 change with all the wines that blow, It is only hecanse they made me so; 11 1, a weatheroook, shoul! not change! Oh, pretty msiden, so fine and fair, With your dreamy eyes and your golden hair, When you and your lover meet to-day, You will thank me for looking some othe way. H.W, Longfeliow, in Youlk's C¢ Summer Honnets, Bonnets covered with fruits or with foliage are introduced to rival the {lo ver bonnets of last year. Those covered with red currants seem to meet with most favor, and are edged with white lace. Branches of currants are also seen on bisck favorite rough straws. prettiest fashions for trimming the ¥psy bonnets worn by very young adies is that of | lining them with white dotted musiin gathered tail inside the brim. White Surah silk surrounds the erown, and is tied in a large bow on top, which is held by a gold- headed toilet pin with tiny Venetian chain Plaitings of white crepe lisse also trim gypsy hats. — Basar, panion Une of the News and Notes tor Women, A woman is the official reporter of the Washington county (Ohio) court. and unusual appendage on her saddle tree when she goes hunting. This is a black-and-yellow fan, which she carries to protect her weak eyes from the sun. shine. The Indian squaws in} fornia paint the faces of their little pappocses with black streaks from one side to the other, ae ross the eyebrows, **in order to make them look pretty.” Baroness de Rothschilds recent ball in Paris cost $22,000, Worth is said to have made this re- mark to a dy who was dowdily dressed: ** Madame, I cannot risk my reputation on you." It is a peculiarity of wedding customs in Italy, that the troussean, genera:ly comp’ete enough to last until the first child hs as attained majority. is frequently made by the Jbride herseli, helped by the members of her family. Capt. Martin, ot Nashv ille, Tenn., in his posses-ion a piece of the dress that was worn by the wife of President Washington on the day of the inaugura- tion, together with the fan used on the same oceasion. light rep silk, with Stripes embroidered with Sowers of needle work. The fan is plain white, on wh ich the only orn: ment is a silver spangled wreath. David Swing, writing in the Atlantic, telis a story of Bella Puell.: Zoe Mou Sas Agapo, a young woman whom he says that he knows, She sheiters her pl nts under Japanese parasols and f: ns, writes lines from Virgil and Ovid on her cows® horns, has pic tures painted on her vege- tables and Sresses her milkmaids in maroon and gold Cash girls in New York stores are paid a dollar and a half a week; and if, says a writer in Harper's Magazine, they are honest, diligent, prepessessing in moted to the positions of saleswomen, in which, if they add to the previously mentioned que lities the tact that brings a hesitatir ig customer to conclude a purchase, dollars a week after some years of ex- perience. But there are many girls of sixteen, seventeen and who are satistied with fiveorsixd Northern Cali- she Bal IRS, average pay. The Cincinnati Gazette tells of a girl who bought herself a summer outfit for ten dollars. It consisted of two six cent calicoes, an unbleached cotton gown trimmed with handkerchiefs, a cheese-cloth overdress, a rough blue flannel, a white Swiss gown and a hat. wns, and the silesia, tape, rie, sewing silk, thread, whalebon and buttons were “in the house.” A daughter of Mr. Andrew D. White! | our minister to Germany, says Harper's Bazar, is about to be married, as the announcement goes, to a son of Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Of the latter lady it has been recently related that | when a child she heard her father tell laws On relief in the case owing to certain and decisions, which he read aloud. spective voiumes, as one dying the injustice The Printer, B. F. Taylor once paid the following tribute to the toilers at the case: The printer is the sdjutant of thought, snd derful word that can kindle a hore as no hope—that word ** we,” with a haad. in-hand warmth in it, for the and print r are engineers together, en- gineers indeed! of five miles, it was deemed the very | triumph of engineering. But what is that range to this, whereby they bom- | Lard ages yet to be? There at the‘ case” he stands and marshals into line the forces armed for lish. And what can be nobler than the equipment of a thought in sterling | on shield thereon, and that commis- tioning it when we are dead to move gradually on to the *‘ latest syllable of | recorded time.” This is to win a vie- it. The printer is called & laborer, and | the office he performs, toil. Oh, it is performing, when he thus sights the engine that is to fling a worded truth in grander curve than missile eer be fore described—fling into the bosom | of an age yet unborn. He throws off his coat indeed; we but wonder, the | rather, that he does not put his shoes from off his feet, for the piace whereon | he stands is holy ground. A littie song was uttered somewhere, | Jong ago—it wandered through the twilight feebler than a star—it died upon the ear. But the printer caught it ap where it was lying there in si- lence like a wounded bird. and he equips it anew with wings, and he sends it forth from the ark that had preserved it, and it flies forth into the future with the olive branch of peace: and around the world with melcdy, like the dawning of a spring morning. the type have brilt up the broken arches in the bridge of time How they render the brave ltterances beyond the pilgrims audible and elo- quent - hardly fettering the free epirit but moving—not a word, not a syila- ble lost in the whirl of the world— moving in connected paragraph and period, down the lengthening line of ae men find poetry, but they do not look for it as men do for nug pete of gold ; they see it in nature's own andwriting, that so few know how to read, and they render it into English. Such are the poems for a twlight Lour and a nook in the heart; we may lie under the trees when we read them, and watch the gloaming, and sec the faces in the clouds. in the pauses; we may read them when the winter coals are Flowing: and the volume Hay. siip from the forgetful hand, and still, like evening bells, the melodious thoughts will ring on. RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES, The American Board has 375 mission | | ers. The Salvation Army has a brigade of about 700 members in the United States, { The American Sunday-school Union | | has expended $2,500,000 tor missions in | | its history of sixty-five years Seven of the tl drys FOVeDR 1 raduates ot Union Theol logical seminary this | year are to go as missionaries, More than thirty Presbyterians were carried into the house of commons on | the wave of Mr, Gladstone's triumph The ages of the four new Methodist | bishops are: Bishop Warren, forty- { nine; Bishop Foss, forty-six; Bishop | Hurst, forty-six : Bishop Haven, sixty. Their new office is for lite, | The Epis church has * Western C build churches and parsonages in the re gion between the Mississippi river i and the Rocky mountains, The editor of the Indian Journal is it to select the twelve giris whom Mr, { Moody promised while on his recent | visit to the Indian Territory to educate al his new seminary at Northfield. The average sgeof the Congregational | ministers who died during the past year was uncommonly high-—-sixty eight. The average length of service was { thirty-nine years and eight months, During the 173 years of its existence, the Congregational chureh, of Madi Conn, has had only six pastors, nona of whem ever left the churoh after be. ing settled over it until death took them away. Bishop who been twenty-eight years a bishop, conducted the ordination of Bishops Haven, War. ren, Hurst and Foss, Thursday, pro- ceeding according to the ritual of the church. Moses Howe is a Baptist minister liv- ng at Dracut Center, Mass., in the ninety-first year of his age. He sti enjoys good healt h, and at timesav igor ous heal th. \ wort time ago he preached a sermon in Dracut, from the same text thas he first used there sixty- | Six years ago, The regent § in the Tower of London 5 be the first instance the kind since the time Henry A number of guardsmen about the tower are follow- wi Of R MLC, 8h h th pal A new son, Simpson, has saving of the Catholic mass ieved to be Of Qf tha : tad 5 ix has been grented | tice their own faith whenen id i ancient keep on Tower hill i The Methodist Canada wus organ ized Rev, Mr. 1 ers ol i mission fai church of in 1791 by the » New York oor on dist ret In r became independent of It now boasts three inisters, 97.798 mem- at valued Episcopal n conlerer be rR, ‘and 81.8 3 iven byt . « Whee!- diy Leader in honor of , A. O. Bunnell, editor N.Y.) Adve risser, re- substantially as follows to the ‘The Country Weekly: next t daily the first power in the a fC mded 0 an » first piace, the country weekly is older than the city daily by nearly one hundred years We cannot be €X- pected to take a back seat for a jun Secondly, the count ry wee kl yi has edu cated the most brilliant d versatile editors and the most profound writers wh 0 ever gave character to the city dail ¥, Can't stand below a scholar of ours! Thirdly, the country weekly outnum- ! bers oT city daily many times over, and we would like to see the majority giving way to the minority in a repub- lican country like ours. Bad precedenc! Fourthly, the country weekly is An- teces muitiplied indefinitely. At thou- sands of events it touches the people, its mother es arth, and its strength is there by continually renewed and absolutely in- exhaustible. It defies the Hercules of the city daily to lift it from the ground toits death. Filthly, it molds pnblic opinion as no city daily can. The city editorial, be it never so brilliant and powerful, | comes from afar, and in a sense is vague and unreal as its author is unknown and intangible. Whereas, the writer for the country weekly knows, and is { known by nine-tenths of his subserib- ers, who are ne his champions through thick and th And so we i ght goon to thirteenthly, but what's the use of sparring a dead man ? Those who believe in punisi;- ment after death may indulge in this profitiess pastime, Let us look around for something still alive. Pe rhaps the { pulpit or the platform or the sc hool- . | house, the idois of the people, woul like to compare notes with the Prom | weekly. It will take just one minut: to dispose of those, for it can be easily shown that the country weekly subor- dinates them all. It has a larger con- | gregation than the minister, a wider range of subjects than the orator, more attractive and more practical lessons than the pedagogue. The fact is, we cannot bring to mind just at this mo- | ment any peer of the country week] iy. But, seriously, we thor oughly believe in the country weekly, and our heart rejoices in the glorious estate to which | it has attained. Yet ‘No thought Miverva-born is this county y press, ng forth from some brain in the pride of ita prime, A god trom the first in its pan plied dre al Bat the s} low.goin gz, slow-growing tri jumph ol time.” It represents the work of many brains for many years. Its power for good or evil is not computable. While we re- oice in its glory and its stre ngth, we | tremble, iu view of the responsibilities which have grown with its growing { power, and in conclusion, joining hands with the eity daily, we echo the senti- i ment of a lamented journal list recently dead : its prophet and its guardian—woe be- tide press and nation too, if the former fails of its opportunity and its trust.” same Objectionable Mail Matter, The attempt to blow up the Spanish chine sent through the mails, brings to light the facet that missiles ot various kinds not unfreque ntl y pass through the postoffice, to the d tisturbane e of the peace of mind if not the endangering of the life of the clerks. A German once sent a box of lucifer matches to his { father in the old country, but luckily i board ship. Otherwise a steamer might have been burned at sea and nobody known the cause, The young man was much surprised at the possible conse- | quences of an acl which seemed to him us harmiess as possible. When patent rigar-lighters were first invented, their | Tonite through the postoffice made i such live! manufacturers had to be warned. One | day a stamper was interrupted in his {| work by a erackling noise and by the letter bursting into flame. It was writ- ten by a sailor, who was in the habit of | carrying his stationery and his matehes | in the accidentally gol into the envelope. A doting grandfather sent his vrandson to | the country some percussion caps for | the celebration ot the national holiday. The clerks in the New York postofhic o, Lhowever. had a Fourth of July all to themselves in advance ot the regular date when the stamp clerk reached out grandfather's letter, The stamper came American holiday for the grandson; as | formed of the result of his effort to damages, A stamp elerk once had his glycerine inserted in perforated cord Some time before several diamonds in- | mails had been discovered by the clerk, and it was believed, though proved, that the owner of the diamonds prepared the nitro-glycerine package as | cierk whose zeal confiseated his jewels. ** Few die and none resign,” said Jef- ferson of officeholders, but even he would hardly deny that under such oir- cumstances they are liable to sudden re. moval. — Detroit Free Press. A Cuban cigar manufacturer made for the King of Spain 1.000 cigars, for which he received $1,000, and refused to duplica te the order, In the six New Engle nd States there are nearly 2,000 divorces every year, and within twenty years the number has fully doubled. { { | Nat ml Renublican Convention, ceedings. ohatirman of onlled the Senator Don Cameron, {| National Republican sommittes, and ealled upon the Rev, Dr. Kittredge, Chivago, who opened the procsedings with prayer. AL the request of Mr. Cameron, addressed the whateva diflarent Cameron then assembly, saying he hoped that Ditternoss had manifested in ions of the country woul that there shoul in pOomnaion * tion, Mr. been 1 now disapoay to pl the strong est Pe candi dates-—men strong in themselves. strong in the confidence and affections of eople, and men who will command the respect of the civilised world” Concluding, be said ‘When the nomin ati ons are made and the ts wark, let thet Boe! i I be a determination noe sible convention has completed be but one sentiment animating all earnest, sincere and unselfish Republicans, and that be that each shall vie with the other in oarrying our grand old party Mr. Cameron REE had been instructed by the mithoe 0 put in obairman, Senator George IF ghuseits. The nomination was ubanimoualy ratifled, and Messrs. Davis lexan; Frye, of Maine, and Raum, of Hlinols, were appoin od a oom y sondaet bls to the Senator upon king the platoons, made a attacking the Demo party and declaring th “the Rep party lives that every man within our bord may dwell secure in a happy howe, may oast and have counted his equal vote, may J | fa tO A lree 8a wo , irom Canada to the lot LO Vietory that oo then winoad he BALIOnARL an or eIpoOMmeYy Hoar, of Massa BOIDInnG of on i imag Hoar, speech ratio ais pend his obild at the public charg hool these things a to the Pweifie Je mission of nor Hd wariare will adversary ended.” John H BR pois, and O MoGee, of Pennay ante uy eome pass, rom the CML pariy is bar iVal ta, of a, were then wu foun) soaretaries; Chas W Broadwe y Luang wn i A Le i read! 8 vate rik, Was ap} Upon m LRI0S Was « cammitieoes and lerriton manent organization, on antinis al Utah had Was a ting sand business, on oved ware appoiated the rail-eall, nd Conkling at first wi thd AW ng his object it thi at ce had said th yhama and Arkansas Mr. Henderson, wotice of a contest ia ten 4) «+ Warmo Louisiana; © Penusyivania aad Utal; int Mr ) moved that | rn M ven On TO seu 1 Tro (M Qa allerwund Won) Mr. Fry the secretary of the nal LON was a therotl & upon ¢s Toni onus His ave polices Of lows, striots of 110 of ASO Aannoan niests gave _ave not BR « ced 1 : i @ ast named Senator Log 10 the malig On is daily to the Veter justice had other Nati d why shot ted LIWAT said that by every bee nA 0D, ar tu sin cand Ie Were velax denial here. The 3 each there w His mo? of the pres: 8 DO partic olive ION Was seo } } Lhe conver tion VW Ane dev On 1 the second day, alter prayer by Rev A. Noble, we Union Park Con church, Chicago, the opened uy M. tire commie repost cOmmitioe was then said that wos i and as until 2 recess unt Mr. Conkling « give way to Mr. Hale, gentleman mised the point of ox 10 take a recess was ( of order was s posed the motion to take was business wi in advanos ie 5 Congling ir of tu ested seals was read Airman hat ready replied and M: Xi the com [Es not he underst report until late in no bosiness could p Ww reg mite the alternoo operly ! not wis ready i night a Mm nn ent motion his point Hale 8ay there the conven: report on eredentials, said that all the work five o'clock was to sit His wot it was an on pe in mvos tained by roCess, 0 C be fone by On Mr. the convention ¢ do before on ioned seats. on therelore was one that IRL of convenience, open secret rmanoent ol the sent presid the ¢om tea would report the ohair ol would manent said thai Orga: ont the OrgAr reatic Mr. ul Mr Conk er sued ¥ ¥ naople i ix Hal € theo business being suspended Of contested seals were sett] he mo- ree ted, and Ki the com Oo report from bors were action, and he as they bad been They were not ¥ thé commitioe all queslions none would ever do any tion t 8 recess was motion conven mitlee On permane: at once Mr. Piers that eommitt sinte entirely harmonious in their was read to report shie to ¢ ele th es sure, in sdvnen of actior on contested seats, whether the names they had agreed upon from the contested States were those of members of the ‘he committed recommended that Mr. Hoar be continued in the chair, with the followin g list of vice-presi lents: Alabama, Jar Git latte; Arkansas, H. B. Robinson; Calitornia, Lieut.-Gov. Mansfield: Ci wie Head; Connecticut, Jere. Oingy; Delaware, Albert Carry; Florida, Sherman Conant Georgia, Sherm. Darnell; Ii Joh Wentworth ; Indiana, Francis Atkinson ; Iowa, J. W. T Wmpson; Kansas, Motz; Kentucky, E. H. Hop John R Bodwel'; Maryland, § Massuchaset N. A. Horto Perry Haaoah; Minnesots, Mississi B. K. Bruce; M WwW. J Terrell; Nebraskn, D.A. Lewis; Nevada, ( C. Stevenson, Naw Hampst ire, gr Eastman; New Jersey J Kilpatri ck; New York, C. A Artha N. Carolina, D. H. Starbug sk; Olio, D. N. ‘Harkness #; 1 0. P. Tompkit iH PR on: Rhode Isian 8. Unrolina, W. F. Myers; nessee, W, G. Elliott; Texas, W. H land; Vermont, J G. McCull § W. H. Pleasants; Wiser West Virginia J. 8 MoeCormick: 1 'aho, J. : Moniana, E. Fisk; Utah, P. Denny; W ashingtor Brentz; Wyoming, W. A A list secretarios —one (ron ench “WHS Ris reported, and then Mr. Pierson put the ques tion upon the adoption of the report and do olared it earriad. Mr. Hoar as presiding offer, and thanked the convention. Mr, Frye that the conmunittes on rales and business be instructed to report, bat withdrew the motion when Mr. Garfield, chairman ol | that committee, stated that Mr. Sharpe had | asked permission to make a mino iy report on ich no objection i UBLNONE | y ake on the tion inst rK, 00, fils mem as nr convenlion., 10s nos, Nir RON; Morrison rogon, Pennsylvania, M. RP Ie olier; Cartar, Sina was then present in a flew 1 words moved order of ad | eon made. Tuen, aft tween M: sors. Conklis a8 taken until evening. session Mr. Henderson, of Towa, moved that the commitiee on rules reques’ ed to report. General Logan, General Sharpe, Me Boutwell, and General Harrison spoke REIN the original resolution. Genersl G rile] d and Mr. Henderson spoke in lavor of it. Mr. Sharpe, of New York, moved as a substitute that the committee on credentin be requested to report also. Mr. Conkling spoke in support of the sobstitute. The ro wus oalled amid great excitement, the vote being regarded ns a test of strength betwee: the Grant and the anti Grant No | attention was paid to the unit delegate voting tor himself The wWaS Deaton by 318 yeas, 476 nays. Th ling motion was then lai d on tho ourned until the fol. ar Bn passage be wt and Frye, a At the evening TOONS be noting 8. rule, ene subsite p sud tah and the convention adj wowing day. Rev. Arthur Little, Congregational ehurch, third day's session with prayer. ling began the work of the day resolution that it was the senses of the son vention that “ every member of it is bound in honor to sapport its nomines whoever tha pominee may be, and that no man shoul hold his seat here who is not ready agree.’ Mr. Hale said he supposed a Repu lican convention did not need 10 be instructe that its first duty was to elect its candid aiter naming him; that all have their prefe: ences, bat it Mr. Conkling's candidate were nominated he (Mr. Hale) and his friend. would work night and day to elect him, and il they nominated their candidate, they would expect Mr. Conkling to work for Fim night aod dav. A vote was then taken, and the reso lution was carried by 716 yens to 3 nays th latter from West Virginia, Mr. Conkling then offered a resolution ** that the delegates who have voled that they will not abide by tu of the New England Chiongo, opened th Mr. Conk. by offa ing a 80 tov | and have forfeited their votes in the | convention.” Mr. Campbell, of West Vir. | ginia, defended his position, and alter furihie debate Mr. Conkling withdrew his resolution have, Bruce (colored) was called temporarily to the chair, and Mr. Garfield, from the commitiee on rules, presented the majority report ot his tion, the most important section being that which forbade any unit rule. Mr. Sharpe presented the minority report of the eom- mittee on rales, signed by the delegates fiom Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Kentucky, Mis. sissippi, Misgouri, New York, Tennessco Virginia, Illinois and Colorado, recommend. ing the adoption of the rule regarding the casting of votes which prevailed at the cou- vention in 1876. Mr. Conger, from the com- mittee on credentials, majority report of that committee in favor ol the contesting delegations from Alabama, lilinois and Louisiana. ed a minority re ort in favor of the sitting members. Mr. Clayton's motion to substitute the minority report of the committee on ore- dentials for the majority report was defeated alter debate by a vote of 440 nays to 306 yens, and the majority report was then adopted. At the evening session a remarkable scene of uproar took place during the debate on the question of admitting the contesting delegates from Illinois, The Sliseting as the names of different candidates for the nomination were waving hats, canes, umbrellas and fags, and yelling At 8 A. M,, after long. eontinued scenes of tumult and exeitement, convention, the Hiuois contesting delegates were a ‘mitted, and the convention adjourne!, Un the fourth day, after prayer by Hey, Baxter, of Washington, tour Grant Virginia and two admitted to sents: A motion by Mr, Sharpe, of New York, that the convention proceed to ballot for presidential nominees, was opposed by M: Garfield on the ground that the rules fur the government of the convention had not yet bean adopted, and that theretare the sonven tion was without a rule preseribing whether the le or whether the right of distri Mi ing delegates from West Hi fu L repre. sentation should prevail Mharpo's motion was deleated by 4 79 navs to 27¢ be moved that the min cOosnimtites OU ales Do Ba 8 ton was also defeated and the committen’s majority report was adopted, Mr Plervepont, of the Of resaiut Mr Barker to amend by ad when the Yens, sport od , Dut this mo Hoe Was, of ding a BErYVive Te on bebali mn then presented morn Mussachusetls plank form thet wioved of oivil declaring ia vor that office bo 1 retain thelr them exoept tial fers shoul they apd positions ong as behave amendment, 1 the tenure of ofMoe, was and the platforms was then adopt which oonvenlon took W sossion eommit les and the roll Hw ihe ated seives part Ww rel necepted ed, after recoss until 7 ¢ hitoh fe “ At the evenin the new national was nanied then upon M; ol States in alphabetionl or Hale's motion a eall of ler was had for the "resident of the James purpose of making nominations for | When Michi delegation from that L&) received pominaiion gan was oalled Mr. Joy State, nominated Biaine in a speech which was trequontly with units of applause the of Mr. Blaine was seconded by Frank M. Pixley, of Calitornia, who owed by My. Frye, of Maine, which he referred to the recent ble in Mai that dur Mr, Blaine had steered ** ths and old shij the State of Maine,” inte a harbor of Mr. Dake, af Minnesota, nominated Willi of that State. The pos tion When New Was Oniled De nantle aporters’ stand and u Paring outl Wie 10 i B Epo hin eieftlion troy ne and said Ww that erisis al gr siloly Mele an Windom, Was york un Ialile seconded i salor Cong net Ginn need a high eul ter of General Grant, saving iy than any other man, nal nny opponent; that with his Bo defen BUTE eoald carry have BIVE ORs. Lal lus his unequaled i gn y BO Apologies WO make sense and this and Yored s Lan inleg His Common lands were country; at tw RLY Ofhex ar dolla: on would cess. My ‘We bave Lin and look bevond behold the Republican with experience in ore ea of his Ww luau Grant nn every ja) Was at his non he de ath-bi tw Democratic six mkiing eoneluded ¥ IO iis ¥ saying ten above the nour to Wr ViClaay Hi = ! ers and Of the dust of an ile groates! speech Was oon mins 1008s of great ex» the Grant delegates irom New York States welking in i Deng other i the aisles riraitl of th ueky, Wh hen Ohio was calle TOOOREFD neral Lsraant i Mr. Garfield id by Mr, Conkling a A SAND Mr. Garfield ; ie 0 Seo retary Shera k seconded ans than oy and earcer as and had shown hin inass of statesmansiop all the § rgencies of government Mr, ¥ Meossrs a Republican, al he sedd alle Oo meet Sher ALion was seconded § Wi i soousin, and Elliott (colored) Caroling. Vermont led, M pul in nomination Senator George FE amid applavee DU stax of © DORE OA the speaker said, weak nowhere, Mr. Edmunds’ iby Mr, Cassidy, of Wisconsin, BB hiurne, of Ti ¢ 3 Bes BowmIna lo of Massach next nom wis, Mi Sanford, was nj On Si 3 whiny ds ay of the Rev, Ih convention Everest and the aio Sherman, 93 Wia wa, ] ! Was resamed al were takes Ange froin the { One volo Was Fexns thet MeUmry, of lows iis anit, of Penney 18, twentieth os One On one on the thinteent one on the Tweniy-first 3 resalt Bisine Wash Was Lhe 10; Garfield taken was the tween! Grant, 307; Blau i Wi The sonventios 1 o'clock the next us 6 i} Hr re was but Crone Un g one, whose two, thirty- reased fourth baliot t hot been thao 8 VOlo wae nmin § t.am neral A. : the ie enndidate of the Rep t of the United States. nomination of Garfleld a Alter recess M: nominated Elihu B i r oandidate for Vice Presi of Connectiont, nominated Marshall Mr, Hicks, of Florida, presented the name of Thomas Settle; Mr. Houck, of Tenne nominated Horace Mavaoard, aod Mr. Woodiord, of New York, mted Chester A. Arthur, of that wis taken, with the it: Whole number of votes, 743 sary to a choice, 373. Washburne, Jewell, 44; Maynard, 30; Arthur, 468; 8. The tion of Mr. Asthur was made unanimous 12 tha and at J Yo 1 ain Adjourned sine had Un etafore voles, Youle seventeen iol Garfield’ in thirtv.sixth ball Yronon ndous (3 James Garflald was ican party recess the lent naon, Jowell, RAO, following Neoes 193; v one ballot nominas M a9 James A. Garfield, 19, 1831 Ho gradoated at Willams ool 7 Massachusetts, a literary institution for studied and practiced law, of the State senate of Ohio in 1850-68 1861 he entered the Union army as ould the Forty-second Ohio volunteers, and promoted to the mnk of brigadier January 10, 1862 He staff of the Army of the Cumberland, promoted to the rank of major-general Sep. tember 20, 1863. the Thirty-eighth, Tuirty-ninth, Fortieth, Arat, Forty md, Forty-third and fourth Congresses, and was several years. He and was to «HC Forty- to the 20,012] votes against 11,349 votes for J. 8. Casement, Democratic nominee. wis a member of the electoral Congress. A short time ago Le was elected the Ohio legislature a United States Sen. ator, to succeed Senator Thurman in 1881. Chester A. Arthar was born in Albany in and was educated at Union college, He studied law and practiced in New York eity. During the war Mr. Arthar became quartermaster-general ol Now York, and now stands at the head of the New York jaw firm of Arthur, Phelps, Knevals & Ransom. He always took a leading part in State and eity politics. He was appointed of New York by Presi. dent Grant November 21, 1872, to succeed Thomas Murphy, holding the office until July 20, 1878 oftlee he has devoted his time to his law busi. ness and to State and National politics, What We Think With, Without phosphorus, no thought. So chemist some years ago. That particu- lar brain substance, which he supposed to be essential to thought, has hereto- tore been known as protogen with phos. Considering this name not and definite, another following precise and significant com- Oxne- thyltrimethylammoniumoxydhydratel - the wonder is that anybody can And what a lot of it that German must have had in his head when he contrived such a nanie for it. — Scientific American. er a———————— Edward Green, who died at Gallatin, Tenn., a short time ago, was 106 years cld. He wae a native of North Soars l'na, and came to Nashville when it was a military post. He built one of the first houses erected in Nashville. He wade all his own garden last year. Summary of Fifth Day's Ballots. @ Num-! § ber of Pen & 3 | ash i NOTE In the column ing" votes Harrison, of Indisna, reocived one vote on the third ballot; HK. B. Haves on the tenty, eleventh and twe MeCrmary, of lowa, Gon, Davis, Of lexan, one on the sey sntesnth, Hartvpull, of Peansyiva pin, one on the ninetecnth, twentieth, twenty. first and twenty-second ballots un devoted to *f seatter of Co th bal Lhiy Ohe lots; teanils lie On Lhe aiid Laon Qlatform of the National Republican Party. loans partly lo Nationa! Convention assem of twenty years since the Fe eral § ¥ The Repub Sied, at th elifire uBtYy I¥ greater hal we have penny asks for the { poojdes. & u we I ace Wh Ya ¢ vleadly ted Slates 2 8 ¢ f nis egisiage that Al tests, shall admit Indian Pastimes, The Piutes of this section not having any cares of business to worry them, generally manage to kill time by loafing around the street corners, The slum pond of the Standard mill pro- vides accommodations for ments for squaws other than that Bers day Indians of both sexes congregate at the slum pond and witness a game of the a game similar to that “shinny.” Eight in the game~ four on a side. and stockings the game commences base. An inning, as it may be called, sometimes asts fifteen minutes, the show The sport gives earth quakes. opportunity to participants an is thrown twenty yards, the ground sixteen pair it. The side that hide fore it touches of teet are around the winning side, and what money the tween the pinyers.- - Bodie (Cal. ) News. ——— Parrot and Po odle. A Cleveland lady has a parrot and a yoodle. When Poll shrieks Penny Dok, One afternoon the parrot sat on her perch with all the dignity possible. The dog was taking a nap in an adjoin- ing room. Suddenly, without a mo- ment's notice, Poli let loose two or three unearthly screeches. The dog immediately started toward the oage at a full run, barking as he went, After he had scolded Poll he retured to the outer room for another snooze. He had scarcely closed his eyes before Poll ghrieked again, more loudly than be- fora. Up jumped the dog, and out he went barking furiously. When he reached the eage, Poll, who had stopped her noise to give the dog a chance, be- gan to hark just as loudly as her four- legged associate. Penny chocked him sclf off and gazed at the cage in holy horror. Finally his tail dropped be- lween his legs and he turned around and teft the spot. Just as he was going out of thie room Poll stopped barking, aso. t cf un pleased expression crept down her jagged beak, und asthe dog faded from view she yelled after him, ** Good-bye, Penny,” and without further ado 1e- sumed her meditations upon her perch. a NEWS OF THE ‘WORLD. Eastern and Middio States. De, Joseph Wild's Union Congrege has been destroved hy fire I'ie church eost $60,000 and is insured for $30,000, Fhe Millville (N. J.) Mutual Marine and Fire Insurance company, organized in 1860 with a eapital of $2560 000, is to be wound up. I'he Hov, Now Jersey State sommissioner of fSanks and insurance in his annual report says that the thirty-lour savings banks of the Slate show total assets of $18, 501,011.47; liabilities, #$17,5685,000.41; rol number of depositors, 68.457 Charles W, Beofleld, a beavy New Yor! operator in iron, has failed for over $3,000,000 John Brougham, a well-known dramatie author and sotor, died in New York the other ny, aged seventy years, Now York tin-rooler, arrested complaint of his wite for being drunk and lal » banged himself in the station house cell, an | upon examination the sum of $13,000 ia groeubacks was found on Lis person William Zollinger, a on Western and Southern States. Fhe Bouth Careline Democratic Blate oon. veution al Columbia sominated Jolinson KE, Hagood for MI BGasion a ticket beaded by governor The Kanens Democratic convention al Little Rook nominated Thos. J. Charehill tor governor, and a full State tcket., A duel was fought the other day near Rich. mond, Va, between William C. Elam, edito: of the Richmond hig, and Colonel Thomas Smith, whose lather was governor of Vis gi0ia ut the close of the war be dual was sed by article which appeared in the Whig, and Colonel Smith was the challenging party Mr, Elam was severely wounded in the al first fire Warns were irsned justices for the arrest of the priseipals and their seconds. OR an ade Lhe a pice From Washington. executive session has com. Maynard to Ix I'he Senate in firmed the nomination of Mr. postiasler-generad nalicoal census is being taken simu taneously all over the country The last ensus taken was in 1870, and it is su pose that the one will show a population approaching Full statisti : COMIC ree, ure, re also to be gathered, President inated Calhoun Woed York, consul at La Rochelle and the Senate In executive session firmed the nomination of James O. Put pam, of New York, 10 be United States min ister to Belgium, Agee Tukato, secretary of the Japanese Washington, committed suicide s igo by g himself through He had $ | been educated man of unusual agreeable manners The only Of © was a letter written in the Japavese language he stated been conoserned nsurrection of 1877 ie Japan and bad 438 honor, i hie present QU O00 TAU sons, MACE agricult menuiae fhe Now Bon of 0 De MOrsngs § shu the head with a pistol this country and was a lives ise Of the suk thal he had Foreign News. explosion in Berlin eight per led, and by an dent the the Berlin and Magdeburg mal sons were killed and thirty-dou Ri press of Russ fied at the Winter ITE & low mornings ago ng and severe illness, Maria Alex. ssia, and daughter of IL, of Hesse, was rust, 1824, and mar. on Uparevitoh Alex. eighth of April, 184] Glnpross was al. r, Whe Duchess of Peters! mwipress of 1 iW Lie the well-known French edi ngerously wounded io a duel ire of Keyeey & Friederiel, brokers wed from Low and they are re y have delauited and ian esred Gaillermon and® Brigadier wr bands Lave SE rrendarel to be & mortal bow to the neurreclion Mer received in London gives soount of the famine in ne od Ihe letter says poople are WORD sre sag ug nanny ving on rats Mount Vesuvius has feativiy The tin an the fool of th Hocholort has beet Ca 0, J ome Liss Rie os the milroud at the tow ; parts of Ireland regarding of thse crops give Lae highest promise 1 A WHO ——————————— SONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY, Menute, fations upon timber was favorably ¥ wt ery event depre A bill to I GLb i i . FYR ON: arted and ond the calendar it Tbe niver and harbor appropriation passsed A communioal way received from th Wig AR APPYOpPTis a) ment SY Whs FOOTE TRYY OOO Ie #40 000 to continne #10 dat ng BUCS On ol fF rant radioed ¢ ition continuing tee on eleclion fmads an ring the vacation. a commission for thy mgos 10 the Norweg « : with the U. § nent [he Senate adopted 4 resol the Wallace authorizing it The bill to ait Av of any award on, was passed efMici- ney of the rovides that naval onl perform their duties by ther FORCE iy iy, shad pot discharged i list, but y erection of a lighthouse on mussel! bay, was passed of public nods Iromd limits from $2 60 10 $1.25 per wae passed “¢ The price received from the transiting in re- on ol Wquiry a report of lucation upon the state in Un MD Was teri rol ndastrial eduostion Retorred from the commitlee on appro- with asmondments the | appro viation hill ohibnling government suits on public lands 9 and enabling defend. to seitle them by under existing Jones, of Florida cing i 10 $1.20 per & whose price was maised more than fore the passage of this act on sections jog on motion (nlon Bock reported Lrespassers 187 pending ands Mr. « to the rom §3 J ity years t of ants ol aiternate 4 Ken oul us amended the bill was rail WOE WHE BUIK of Mr. Inga As th passed, House. defi appropriation bill dime fis was passed final adjournment on the was ngreed to without debate by yens tO 65 nays. The bill to repeal the aot extending the Voelter patent for the wool-pulp process was jaid on the table, an adverse report having been made on it. Mr. Cox introdoced a bill relative to a ship- Isthmus of Darien. It re- 3,000,000 have been od States citizens to foreign them in earrying out ihe a ship-canal across the Isthmus of res that any atiemy on the yeh eitd to prejudge the question the assistance of their capital to and un- ihe general with ame A resolution for 10th eney in 1046 Cann: RCrOoss the atement tl Unit fesist C168 Lhe & wal { to scheme of Darien, and decin Lies part of st ONS by exteading a foreign undertaking is unpatriotic wise, Mr. Haskell moved to suspend the rales and pass the Senate bill ratifying the Ute agreement, with the amendments of the House committee thereto. The hill having been read, Mr, Haskell sid that there were two roads open to the government, One was to pass this bill by which the United States secured a large domain nt a small price, and by which the Indians were protected in theie rights; the other was to abandon this bill and to undertake to maintain a vast mineral dis. ado as an Indian reservation. in Color The bill was passed. A Mine of Palm Oil. According to the Colonies and India which lies south of the river Volta famn- ishes the principal supplies of palm oil. value of $7,500,000, its principal use be- ing in the manufacture of soaps, per- fumery, candles and similar articles. Among the natives it is highly valued, both for food (taking the place of butter), for lighting and cooking pur poses and for anointing the head and body. The so called oil, which is rather a fatty sub- stance resembling butter in appearance, is obtained from the several species of palm, but especially from theone known botanically ns *'Elais guineensis,” which grows in abundance on the western coast of Africa, and from which it takes its peeitic name, So thickly do these trees grow, and so regular and rapid are their supplies of fruit, that in some loealitics where the regular collection of the produce is not practiced, the ground becomes covered with a thick deposit ot the oily, fatty matter produced by the ripe berries. Deposits of pt vm oil which Jiny algo be ha “mines” of vegetable fat, exists in some parts of the gold coast, and which, if not in themselves worth work- ing, at least practical.y illustrate the natural wealth of the country in such productions, and indicate its undevei- oped resources. These “mines” would probably not repay the cost of explora- tion, as the palm oil is apt to become rancid and valueless for its general uses after long exposure, though for such purposes as candle-making these de- posits migut still be valuable. i i The Force of the Wind on the Hedy, It is doubtful whether attention has been sufficiently directed to the part the foree of wind p nye in producing altera- tion of the blood prose in localities of the surface. In full health this may be an unimportant consideration, the skin being stimulated to a ir de- gree of tension, and the underlying ves. pels suffering no compression; but, in the case of persons of low vitality, this “ hracing ' may not occur, or almost in- stantly subside, and congestion of deep organs may then be mechanically pro- force of a strong wind, nerves may result from the same cause, In the old coaching days facial paral- | sitting with the face to the open win- | dow, In the more rapidly moving rail way carriage of to-day the angle of in- | cidence and reflection throws the eur. rent of air on the passenger sitting one carriage, the necks of the passengers, us any one may demonstrate with alighted mateh. much as she temperature of the jet of times experienc ed from * draught,” The question arises whether a’ Perhaps, after all, " cold-catching » in part, at least, a process in which in, the inr area of the surface, while the vitality of its nerve is diminished by mechanion! depression. A small jet of space, will give some hyper-sensitive individuals a severe “‘ecold."—London | Lancet. 5 Nervous, sleepless and overworked find rest and a — in Malt Bitters. There is a long grade on the Terre diana. A heavily-loaded freight car broke loose from a train and started down this incline, It gained a frightful rate of speed, and was going in the di- rection from which a fast passenger lision was thus imminent, runaway, ing. it in a reverse direction, ust in time to prevent a disaster. Cor Ap tives gain in flesh, otra and spirits under a daily use of Malt Bitters. Adam Wagoner was about the most popular old man in Gallipolis, Ohio, but he was a confirmed swearer, community was frequently shocked by his language, but fiked him kindly heart. His nephew, Philip, owed him a age of his failing to injure him. ever he cursed ou nesses, Philip had fined under the law against profanity fine. Philip was maddened by the fail- man on the spot with a pistol. EE He held a seduotive-looking pieces of jewelry in his band as ho kept oalling—* only 25 cents and did you ever see anything so cheap?” “Yes,” roared one of the crowd, “Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup is the chenpest and best remedy ea for children.’ new and curious industry up in Pittsburg. A glass fac tory t After many years’ experience and in- tercourse with our fellow men, we have reachad the conclusion that the only men who know how to conduct a news. per suscessfully to the public satis. fection are those gifted ngs who never do it. They always devote their talents and learning to ranking shoes, or sellin ng hoards or fish, or laying brick or building postholes, or some other literary pursuit,— Burlinglon Hawkeye, Vegetine. IN POWDER FORM, 50 CENTS A PACKAGE. Dr. W.ROS8 WRITES: Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Weakness. H.R Srevess I have been practising medicine for twoniyfive snd ae a remedy for Borofuls, Liver Complaint, Hhesums Us, Weakness, and all of Blood, I have never found its equal. 1 have sold Faagtin tave never had one returned, would besrtily recommend te thos YE Vegetine. Sept, 18, 1878, CURED SCROFULA. —— | HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ BILLS. 8 Baswws Sv, BriBouity, me} A, 88, 1879 Mr. HK Srevess- Dear Bir: My llie deughier Biola has been afilicted & long time with Borofuls, 1 employed different phys but they bet her pope, 1 | bought some of your Powpes Foxs Yaauzims, i i sooording to the directions, snd we wore surprised | in forinight's time to see how theolild hed guined in A #1 snd strength, Sbe Is Bow Hespecifuily yours, i. TT WEBS ——— Vegetine Is Bold | by al Druggists. A ——— ALY UNFERMENTED WRAARRARRRNANAA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK sh DIGESTION, uapevaubed | ood, West La 5, and i'r inary {gare LE a it) fred 3d Debil % ng and Purifying | : Bor i Mus “ Produding fo rn of a id hea tne, while | 10,000 balls a \ day. oe ————————— In Powder Form. Yegetive put up in this form comes within the reach of all. By making the medicine yoursel! you oan, from a Slc. package con. | taining the barks, roots and herbs, make twe bottles of the liquid Vegetine. will gladly avail themselves of this oppor. wumnity, who have the conveniences 10 make | the medicine. Full directions in every pack. age. Vegetine in powder form is sold by all drogeists and general stores. If you cannot buy it of them, enclose fifty cents in postage | stapes for one Juckags, or ene dollar for twe kages, snd | will send it by returs mail BR. Stevens, Boston, Mass. The Bost. Williams H. Wilson, M. D. Springfield, | Remedy in a complicated onse of Dropsy which I had been treating for eight years, and Drapes and the Kidneys I bave ever used.” sine. 78 oants, A Honselhold Need, A book on the Liver, its disenses and their restment sent free. Incloding treat ison upon Liver Complaints Forpid ~ Jaan oe, Biliousness, Headache, O onstipation, Dyspep- sin, Malaria, etc. Address Dr Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York city, N. Y. The Voliale Helt Co., Marshall, Mich. Will send their Kleotro-Voltae Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver. tissment in this paper headed, “ On 30 Days’ Trial” Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots and shoes | straight. Sold by shoe and bard ware dealers. AS —— A CA RP~To all who are mffering from the error snd indiscrel oa of youll, nervous weakness, en GecRy fous of manhood, ele, | will send 8 Jlec you FREK or ‘CHARGE Situs suveiope to the Rav. JOMLPR © Beation BD, Few York Oiig. Bend a self L INNAN, THE MARKETS. NEW YORE Beaf Osttio~Mod, Natives, live wi. tl} boloe and Extra... Haas Bogs—Live, .... SEER R sane SRrarnsnn nw SERAEIES RANE oe Dressed, , Poar—.Ks. . Baia, good to ‘fancy, . ood to fancy... Wheat—No TR sannens et 80 No.1 White, evuues. srrauinas] os Ryo-—8Uats. ocones vere « saesncses BS Barley Two. Rowad State. Corn—Ungraded Wostern Mixed Southern Yellow. .ovee vine Oats White S180. ovens. Mixed Western, "he Hay—Rotall grades, coven.... Biraw-—Long Rye, por ewt.ouvees... Hopa-—State, IEM...ccnnnnnunnrnen. Pork Moss, BOW... oovvnsninesssell 2 6% Petroletin—Oruds. vovess . DEX @UTY 1 Butter—8tate Creamery. voveeoeveses 16 1 A Wostern Imitation Creamery EE wy ee — i 08 ped EER BIES 566 ee] 5% fi e » 17 16 i 10 PROLOTY. canvun saree Cheese—State Factory, BEINB. curanssessase YPOBEPD. cores 2rrasessreaes Eges-State and Penb....uveovvenes Potatoes, Early sey Blin bbl, PERERA RR FEELS LO Flour--(ity Ground, No.1 v Spr Wheat--No. 1 Hard baluth pring. 4 x» Corn—No. 32 Western, sevens OalS—BEAA, coin vassnnnsssnsssserae Barley —Two-rowed Blteszen sores TON. Beef Oattio—Live wolght er. cans Hheop. ... convents HOE®. coinns oinnsnnennss Flour Wisconsin and Minn, Pat. Corn—Mixed and Yellow... ..... Onto Extra White, weream 1 TRARNESLr Liane ashed, WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MARK Boel Osttiaiive weight ) -" Bh La SEM so 0000s 0s EE a PHILADELPHIA, Flour—FPenn, choloe and nd «4 80 Wheat Pennsylvania Red, wl Rye-State. . “ena Corn-—-8tate KallOW. corneas sus "a Oate~Mixed, coven... Dutter—Cresme heoso- Now Yor VenmeOrade, RRR RR sneer i TAO oo us vennans OT @ROY X Baa Baby Prizes, $600, An eminent banker's wife of =, N. in prizes to the youngest child that says | Hop Bitters plainly, in any lan guage, | between May 1, 1880, and July 4, 1881, | This is a liberal and interesting offer, | two-cent stamp to the Hop Bitters Mfg Co., Rochester, N. Y., U. 8. A., circular, giving full particulars, snd be- gin at once to teach the children to say Hop Bitters and sccure the prize. Send for testimonials from every Pre SCROLL SA on ANE AN * D hounsands sold ? Half doge W PUIIE Milione petlorns Pehosmapned | 3 for Se. The half doses can be sawed in abogt | bal f aa hour; when done sell for The each making a profit This without douid i the grestest offer ever | 4 Saw. Ether band or foot { po we! machines can be used ~ tal Bargains in Amateurs’ Outfits. Forll ugtmtod Ugtalng ue free. address ii. SHIPMAN, Rochester, N. Y. Many people ave afMlictad wit | ol vely Tew ey 1 Droge them i iy readlly cursbe | to fast § have Bend To Prediitnier ast b eatment i= a se Bho & 505 pages, votavs Pre. 83 1 i Add . smdininn, Aural Surgeon, Dit. ©. E x or mas at Toites rosy quid Hoist ) grocer for SAPoNi. | PETROLEUM 1 Grand Medal Philadelphia Exposition, Exposition. dertul sulwtance is acknowledged by phivel wl the world to be the bel remedy dis ] r the cure of Wounds, Burne, Rhetmation, Skin Discases, Plies, Oatarth, Chilbiaing, 4c. In obder | thal every one may try iL i is pot upin 15 and 95 cent | boftles for ¥ d use. Oblain 5 Froese your drags, | and you will nd i superior 10 muting you have ever | wwe. This Clatm-ouse Established 19685, PENSIONS. | New law, ara omands of Soldiers and batts entifier | Retsiown dite 2 egal Too limes’ UNITED STATES Patent Brokers and Inventors’ | = ASSOCIATION. Patent Rights sold at Private Sate and by Pablic Ave Jon. Patents obtained and Searches made on the Lowest Terms. Correspondence solicited. Arcuists sett op CRAWSHAW, Manager, PHILADE LPHIA. BI- CARS SODA TH is the or Baking and Toces. wa. NATRON Is the best In the World, r fe best for Medicina! Pur atmolntely is the best PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila DANIEL F. BEATTY'S ORGANS 17-STOP ORGANS Subhas & Oct. Coupler, boxed & hipped only $97.75 New Panos $195 10 . 690 Before you buy sn Ine strument be sure to see my Midsummer offer dlusdratad, yi Address DANIEL ¥. BEATTY, Washington, N. Jd b . We will send our Kiectro-Voltaic Belts and other | Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those afflicted with Nereoss Debdily and diseases of a personal nature Also of the Liver, Kilneys, Ret Paralysis, Fy A sure FINE VIRGIN. A MTOMESTEAD, 490 acres, with splendid bulidings: peasintly located veulent to thriving villas and depot; 30 acres now PERMANENTLY CURES | KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, The scies of these Bouts god Blows wre made with os thicknesses of heal scie jcstner, wilh » coating of gldet between thes. The cuter sole 8 protect 4 oe wen by Gaodrich’s Patent Bes.emor Siev] Rivets, snd they are ts catowar any other s5¢ wade. Ingente Tor thea of any Bool and Bhoe Sealer, sn 18ke he ether, a HALY SOLES may be bad of Hl C Goossen, 19 Chugh Bireet, Worsster. Mass. of 40 Hovis Avene Chicago, Tle. Bend foo patiern of sits wanted, wilh BO vents in stapes foes Sie. oF $4 cents Tor bay's ir Wi low pest Ly pani] My refer: noes~Al Sewing Maciine ( ampanies in (he United Slates Important to the Fair Sex! . EM. REE I BR OADWA Y LER — | Chicago. FRAZER LU LUBKICATOR CO., NewYork. What Everybody Wants! WHO HAS NOT HEARD AND READ OF IT! Note the Following: *. Praanevss ©, Noy IB Meas JN. Hanns & Co — Gentes: J ornime ts sip thal for several weeds {o fred with ap vere i Bont seed Betiig's Cough Bain and after That mtions, each of » Tees fae wal which ¢ » Screed ng Wl: deel 1 ro hongbt in the Smet i Hie Mae vere LAN AL LENS 1. ry ve word BAlsg MM, wis bas 8 allan 5 cured me Hw 3 i Rp a % rele? 45 8. ous Truly, NEWTON NURPHY. For Sale by ail Me Niedicine Dealers. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY er me WORLD Embracing full and suitei?ic avousts of acy nates ancient and modern nae, snd Bouding » story the reform Now Word, oie, eT tne bw Janet sotmpinte Himoos of the oe re 3a Sone