A ¥iun in the extensive wholesale house of the Girealy Burnham Grocery company at St, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY, Menate, FOR THE FAIR SEX, How to Dress with! Taste, Life in Tangiers. | FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD, The first appearance of Tangiers is “of Ore | NEWS OF THE WORLD. TIMELY TOPICS, certainly not a cheerful one to the Iate sojourner at Gibraltar. The visitor cannot amuse himself, or rather her. self, by gazing at windows and ap praising wares. The shops are mean to a degree. Those in the only square, around which are the various logations, are wretched, Here is the well-defined shore upon which the sea of barbarism breaks—a line of civilization merely. The rest is all barbaric-a deal sea of unknown extent. But if the aspect of the erty be dull during the Say, what shall we say of it at night? Fully illumisated by a re white walls with he cloaked speoters have disappeared | skeleton of a oat, ar d recoil. Your foot- steps echo in the deserted lanes, and will be all the sound you will hear, All 18 mute and Hieless around you, nothig will surprise the visitor wo Morocco mora than the extraordinar manner in whieh the native will cur against a wall should mney s boy or a bundle would perfect happiness. ** He spreads hime sheet spread out to dry.” headless, legless, or trunkless, a ball, & cube, or a nondescript bility is wonderful The dresa of the people is very pic- taresque. a white mantle, but on gala days is more elaborate. The women cover their faces with the end of their long manties, under which they wear a waist. with a cord. N eyes, fingers, and bare feet thrust into e. In the whole town there nor a carriage. No itinerunts go round with wares, no street occupation absorbs pedestrians, no movement to speak of, no bells, no cries, no invitations to par- chase. Repose has seitied upon sil; even the sclive-minded visitor will suo. cumb at jast, sand sit for hours doing heuses and janes and alleys. lane is like every other lane, all the al leys and tiny squares are fac-similes of other alleys and squares, and one might very easily disappear never to return. In this labyrinth you may. as a Chris- tian, wander unharmed and almost un. noticed. No pickpocket of civilization will molest you, and foreign Iadies carry their purses in their outside pockets without fear of loss. Outside the town one may find many curious features, For instance, a'l around the city walls is a * girdle of gardens,” rich in a sort of vegetation, but too neglected. A loes, Indian figs, oaks, oleanders snd numerous shrubs row thickly, and intertwine their ranches with the ivy. vine and caue, Rank and luxuriant grass, quantities of flowers, in places growing two feet high, a small white house, a wheel, a weil by means of which irrigation is carried on at times through trenches, but not a living being is to be seen All is rank and luxuriant in vegetation, but ail is dead and lonely fo far as the people are concerned, Here the cultivation ends. Beyond this zone of verdure there are no trees, por bedges, nor boundaries to be seen. Rolling hills, undulating plains, and verdant valleys stretch away, but tempted. most primitive manner; a small so- the other wields the whip, carries us at once back hundreds of years, when our Lord's rebuke~ “No man having pat his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God "must have been literally applicable to the im- plement mentioned. The mode of using this plow is curious. Any animal is pressed into the service; a goat, or a mule, or both together; even a donkey and a woman are sometimes yoked, and pull together very well in Morocco. Agricuiture is of an extremely primitive oder, for were the land in any degree cultivated—as we understand the pro- oess-~the ground would yield a hundred. fold increase to the possessor. - Harper's Weekly. SR The needle is one of the most ancient instru nents of which we have any re- cord. instrument having an eye, and is used rie, or other material. It is probable, however that the needles of those people who lived in very sacient times had no eyes, as instruments of bone, which were most likely used for this purpose, ure found in the caves that were inhab- ited by ancient people of France, and the needles of ancient Egypt, which are described as being of bronze, do not ap pear to have been made with eyes. Some writers are of opinion that in piace of the eye a circular depression was made in or near the blunt end, in which the thread was buried. Pliny describes the needles of bronze which ‘were used by the Greeks and Romans. These instru- ments have also been found in the ruins of Herculaneum. The first account that history gives of the manufacture of needles is that they were made at Nur- emburg in 1730, and while the date of | their first manufacture in England is in | doubt, it is said to have been com- | menced in that country about 1543 or | 1545, and it is asserted that the art was | practiced by a Spanish negro or native of India, who died without disclosing the secret of his process. Daring the reign ct Queen Elizabeth this industry was revived and has been continued ever since, Christopher Greening and a Mr. Damer established needle factories at | Long Crendon, near Redditch, in Eng- land, in 1650, and these were soon fol. lowed by other London needle makers. Redditclyis still the center of English | needle manufacture. The eyes of the earliest needles were square. Many unsuccessful attempts were made to bring out the sb-galled “ drill-eyed needies before they were {inally intro- duced in 1826. Two years later the! burnishing maebine, in which the eyes | of needles ard polished, wns com- | pleted. In this machine the needles are strung on a steel wire, which is caused tb revolve rapidly, and thereby impart a besutilul finish to | the eye. The process of hardening | needles was for many vears accomplishe | ed by casting them, while red-hot, into cold water. By this means a large | proportion of them became crooked, ! and the services of a large number of | workmen were required to straighten | them. In 1840 the substitution of oilin | the place of water took place, and as | tais caused a large number of the work- | men to be thrown out of employment. a | riot took place at Redditeh, and the in- | troducer of the oil 2 ous was driven ou _fthe town. The machinery for making needles has now been brought to such a state of perfection that, from the col of steel wire to the finished needle, the machines used perform their various Ppeérations in a8 manner that may be said to be almost sutomatic.— Hard rere. Sardines, These little funny creatures are caught in news, and after being well washed, the heads are cut off and the fish are sprinkled lighuly with salt. After lying for a few hours they were placed on girds, in rows almost perpendicular hie jrames are then placed in pans con- taining burning olive oil. The oil is changed as soon as it becomes too black and dirty for continuing the cooking process. As soon as the fish are con- sidered sufficiently cooked they are with- drawn irom the pans of oil, and girds are placed op the tables covered with zine, the surface of the tables inclinin toward a groove in the center. The oi is thus carried to a vessel prepared to receive it. Around the tables stand the women whose business it is to pack the fish closely and uniformly in boxes, The boxes being full, the fish are coy- ered with fresh oil, and the lids are then soldered down. Thus hermetically seal d, in iron baskets aad immersed in boiling water. The smalls boxes are thus boiled for half an hour and the larger ones somewhat - longer, in proportion to size of box. The fish are thea ready for the market, and being packed in cases, ave sent to the ends of the earth. The New York coffee house oom. any, reasoning that **hot coffee is etter than Ty in cold weather," has established three stations for sup. plying car drivers and conductors, These are the city hiall, the Battery, and at the foot of Grand street. At these points there is a daily total of three thousand car arrivals. At first cups of coffee were given away at these places, to the great satistaction of the recipients of the company's bounty. Finally, however, the company began to sell the coffee al two cents peroup. Its mem. bers hope to be able to make this a regular business in. winter at these soints, while in summer they propose ¢o provide cool drinks. The floods in Holland have caused widespread devastation and suffering. Dikes at Nieuwkuyk that cumbed to the tempests of season, and a vast ares, containing hundreds of thousands of acres and a of 30,000 persons, flooded. it is easy to form a conception of the Many fell in, and in many the inmates were dike in proper condition. By. P-. roads constructed, last year was the | most prosperous in the The total mileage is, asording to the figures of the Ravlway Age. 7.907 fmiles | of track actually laid on 934 different lines. This falls but little shart of 1871, the footing for which is 7.379 miles. The 4ge’s table is not quite complete. Idaho and W voming Territories, where | railroad building is in brisk progress, are not reported at all, Mississippi is ais0 left out sud the reiurns from other | quarters are but partial. The Age est. | mates that the final figures will make | the total construction for the year as age of any arevious year in the United | The consumption of mait liguor in this country bas increased over 100 per cent, in ten years. * During 1850," says the Refarler, the organ of the brewers, ‘mlaxes were paid on 13,374,000 barrels, OT414,000,000 gallons. This is equiva. lent to shout 150 mugs for every man, woman and ehild in the country. Leave vast quantity represents 600 glasses a year for each male over twenty-one years old in the United Siates. When and the other host who partake of it only in the most moderate manner, and at more or less protracted intervals, it is evident that some iother Americans must drink a great ceal. At five cents a glass this beer {manufeciure of 1880 capita for every man, woman and child, This is a quarter more than the total running expenses of the United States government.” The new agricultural industry known as the central sugar fasotory egstem, tions of Louisiana, was fonmuded by! Messrs. Clarke and Steele, formerly of Springfield, Ohio. Their plantation and works at Lagonda ace on a grand scale. These gentlemen settled ther- ten years ago, and began buying up the cane raised by small farmers who had no mills, and refining the crude mo- iasses of planters who did not care to be troubled with the operation, or had not the means to carry it on. There are some large plantations in Western Louisiana now worked on the tenantry system. Small farmers, in companies iands as they can, free of rent, and are paid four dollars per ton for all they make. Several Chicago and Ohio firms are now planting on the tenantry plan, and many planters of the olden sort have followed their example, until there are now twenty-five central sugar factories on the Teche and the Atcha. falava. work well, and hundreds o. tensnts become very easy in circum. lished. A Famous Chess Player's Mania, of chess players, is on view. It is a pastel drawing, with a good deal of life and vigor about it. The artist is Paul on his savings. _*“ Mr. Morphy is crazy,” he said, “and lives with his mother and a servant on trouble with him. peculiar ones, and it is to one of them Iowe my acquaintance with him. He ber, or €ven an old one, operates on him, Often he springs from bis chair and I about his neck, screaming murder. Everybody knows and likes him, however, and | though Le is a nuisance they pity him | too much to refuse to sl:ave him. “You might wonder that he gets shaved at all, or at least does not shave | himself, but here another of his manias | comes in. He is a confirmed fop, and | sometimes changes his clothes as often | as a dozen times a day, éach time going | out for a walk, saluting all sorts of! over again. Of course Le must be as | immaculate In Lis hair dressing as in » and nobody but a | “1 worked for a man named Schmidt, to whose shop Mr. Morphy used to come to get shaved. I was the boy of the shop, and was just learning te use the | razor. One day Mr. Morphy came in, looked around and beckoned to me to shave him. The boss and tle barbers winked at each other, as much asto say: * Well, he is crazy, sure enough,’ but no: one nterfer.d, for you must always Jet Mr. Morphy have his own way. Well, without a cut, though I was so excited al shaving a lunatic that it is a wonder I did not really eut his throat. From that time forth he never had any one else tend to him. **1 was practicing drawing then, and the boss used to let me work in the back of the shop when there was noth. ing eise to do. Mr. Morphy noticed my drawings. and cne day, without a word, he set down on a chair, pointed tc bimself and to my drawing-board und nodded. I knew what he wanted, ana went to work and made a picture of him. He sat to me every afternoon for a week. When the picture was done | presented it to him. Next day, when he came in, he gave me a little bundle. It contained a handsome silk handker- chief, a scarf and a fine scarf pin. Poor Mr. Morphy had given me his pet finery, for tLiey were things he was very ford of wearing himself. The picture I brought on with me is one I drew from the first sketch of the old one, and it is a good deal the better of the two. I wear his presents with my Sunday suit.”— Newark News. What Makes the Man. Many people forget that character grows; that it is not something to put on, ready-made, with womanhood and manhocd, but day ‘by day, here a little and there a little, grows with the growth and strengthens with the strength until, good or bad, it becomes almost a coat of mail. Prompt, reli- able,conscientious, yet elear-headed and energetic, when do you suppose he de. veloped all these ndmirable qualities? When he was a boy. Let us see the way in which a boy of len years gets up in the morning, works, plays, studies, and we will tell you just what kind of a man he will make. ‘The boy that is late at breakfast and late atschcol stands a poor chance to be a punctual msn. He who neglects his duties, be they so ever small, and Jen gx cists himself by say- ing: “I forgot! I did not think!” will never be a reliable man. And the boy who finds pleasure in the suffering of weaker things will never be a noble, generous, kindly man—a gentleman. The art of dress comprises color, tex- | ture, form and ornamentation. ‘The fir at consideration should be directed to | color. The accepting of fashionable | shades, without any regard to the ola ma of complexion, is a great error, | and the result is rarely correct. By | chance one may sometimes make a good | hit in such matters, although by acels | dent some of the best things in existence | have come to light. Red, this season, | is quite a favorite, and can be worn by the blonde and the brunette but the! former must exercise a little disci etion in adopting to any profusion this telling | dye. The blonde who can befittingly | adorn herself in seariet trimmings, | and especially where the hue is in| oiose proximity to the complexion, ! should be very fair; a clear white skin will beautifully reflect the bright. ness of the soariet; whereas a face that | Las a yellowish hue, or a rather florid | to favor | such, let it be far sway from the face, except when arranged in an evening | toilet. A brunette cannot wear pale. | green, which is most becoming to the | fair beauty. Orange is the brunette's blue eyes this daseling shade will not enhance her appearance. The color of the toilet should be of that nature to impart a healthy tene to the complexes ion. This idea when effectuany pro Avoid wearing those colors that heigh- | ten or destroy either the red, yellow or white in the natural flesh tints, i Woman's Work Women frequently complain that men | do not know how hard they sre obliged to work. The many littie things they are required to do are quite as taxing upon them, they rightly say, ss the The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher says some thing on this subject which ail women “All men," remarks this distinguished gentleman, ‘‘ought | to go to the woods and do their washing and general work, such As sweeping, house-keeping and dish-washing,. Thy work of wo. men is not spoken of sensibly by men till they have done it themselves. Gertiemen readers, it is easy to talk, but just try it on a very modest scale once. and you will honor working women more than ever. Do as [ have done- | do a wash of six pieces, and then re- member that a woman turns off 200 pieces a day. Look at your watenh and see how long it takes you. Look at your soap and see how much you have used. Look at your white clothes, hand- kerchiefs and towels and see what you havedone,ar d never again speak harshly of or to a woman on washing-day, por of laundry work as if it were unskiliful lsbor. Try it. A sympa. | pieces, will pever change his shirt agein without a glow of reverence and gratitude. She did this. A similar and salutary consciousness will come | over him who darns his own socks, patches his own trousers, splices his suspenders and washes his dishes. Look not every man upon his own of a woman. Such an experience in the woods will go far toward settling the woman questi n, by teaching us that weareall members of one another, and there must be no schism." Fashion Fancies, White pine-apple silk handkerchiefs, the neck. Embroidery is exceedingly fashioo- able, and may ve found on ali manner of fabrics in London. White in gossamer fabrics is very much used over silk and satin in deli- cate or bright colors for evening | . 3 i Basques are finished on the very edge with large jet beads strung closely to- All well-made basques have | 1 them in place, especialy when sitting. Velvet, both the stamped and the plain, stands at the head of fashionable dress fabrics this season. The black is more used in the plain, but in colors— blue, wine and purple—the stamped takes the preference. New styles of collars upon dressesare round and wide, and shaped to extend down the front of basque to waist-line. They are often finished with flat plait. ings of lace. Itis hardly necessary to add that a collar and trimming of this kind is only becoming to narrow should- | ers, and long-waisted figures. : The English corduroy is much in do- | mand. It wears well and does not turn brown, like the ordinary corduroy. | A secret that seems to be known by but few, in making up corduroy and velvet, | is to make it nap upward; in that way | the pile is not 80 easily flattened, and it | has a fuller, heavier look always. Pretty side-bags are substituted for! pockets, and the newest specimens are made of satin, plush or velvet, either black or to match the color of the dress. They are embroidered with gold, silver, steel, jet or colored beads, with silk, or | match all round and tassels on each side, or ribbon bows, according to thestrings which fasten them to the waist, whether | they are of ribbon or silk cord. : Most fanciful are the collars and ruffs | for the throat just now. Some have a ping | buds, put upon lace; other's swan's down, or small marabout feathers, gold or silver spangled between each quilting of the lace, and others are like small | collars of black or colored plush with | jetted and beaded lace; and so much is | worn round the throat now that, in| addition to the ruffle, a beaded or em- | broidered band of velvet is sometimes | seen. i The Last American Empire. | The general opinion in Brasil is that | the empire will not long outlive the reign of the present emperor, the good Dom Pedro. The imperial form of | government does not flourish on the soil | of the American continent, and the | larity, whichis | mo- | cannot always be conirolled even by wholesome laws, und wise, liberal and | progressive government. Dom Pedro | will probably be the last American ems | § i rules with so much intelligence ana! moderation will be numbered for good | or ill among the republican experi- | ments of the continent. The transition | from the aristocracy to the democratic ! form of government need not necessar- | ily be attended by violence or dangerto | the public peace. The people are edu- | cated to self-government to a certain | extent, and the change will be one rather | of form than of fact or principle. i It will be rendered more easy to the ublic mind, as the successor of Dom edro is a mere child who has not sufli- cient following to control the public | sentiment or to keep him on his throne | by force. He is the son of the emperor's | eldest daughter, and is but six years of | age. The mother is intensely unpopu- | lar. Were the emperor to die during | the boy's minority the constitution | makes the mother regent, an authority | she could not long sustain, The em. peror wishes to have the constitution changed, so that the crown may be given to his favorite grandchild, tue | son of his second daughter, whose hus- band is « German prince. This boy is welve y.ars old, and exhibits decided talent. But royalty is unpopular in the country, notwithstanding the rare ex- celleneies which have graced it during the present reign. Republicanism is the breath of American politieal life. Surrounded by ropublics on all sides the empire has canght the infection, and liberal ideas permeate the entire politi. cal fabric. A constitutional president will son displace the monarch, the simplicities of republican life succeed the pomp and splendor of imperialism, and the last American empire will be known only in history. Panama Star and Herald. ANA His Best Points, A young man who is not very bright, but likes to affect the sporting charac- ter, recently bought a horse, and be thinks he is the handsomest horse in the United States. The young man was showing the animal to a man who really knows something about horses, pointing out all the animal’s good points. When he got through praising the beast, the other spoke up and said: “* All you say about the animal is so, but you have omitted two of his very best points.” “What are they?” “Well, in the first place, nobody is ever going to steal the animal from you, und, secondly, if any body should steal him, you would have no trouble in overtaking him on foot.” i § | i i The first fifth portion of milk from the | cow containg about one-twentioth part | of eream; the seocond fifth, onestwelfth; | the Inst fifth, one-sixth, How import ant then to be careful to get the last and | richest drop, even if it were not true | that cows are quickly dried up bya slovenly practice of leaving a small | portion in the ndder, Cows will con. | tinue to give a flow of milk at a much | longer period when milked dry. Farm. | i double | benefit by such a course. First, there | is more cream in the milk, and second, | the flow will continue longer; two re. quisites in all dairy countries, | One iflnndred Bushels of Shelled Corn to | the Acre i Mr. Nathan GG, Plerce tells the Ameri. can Cuitivalor how he raised 100 bush. | He used | for seed an eight-rowed corn which he | has improved by eareful selection, and | believes it to be a good variety to raise, | anywhere between Virginia and the | Cannds line. The ground selected for | planting was a good piece of gravelly | loam, It was well plowed about the | first of May, harrowed, treated 0 a | broadoast applioation of nine Lundred | pounds fertiliser to the acre; aga n har | rowed faithfully, rendering the land fine | and mellow; rows marked three feet | apart, a small amount of fertiliser seat. | tered to each row, May 10, three ker-| nels of corn planted in each hill, two | feet apart in the rows: cultivated and hoed four times, allowing no weeds to | grow; passed through the entire plece, | cutting each hill down to two stalks; | every sucker in each hill cut throughout | the field, During the entire period of | growth through the season the field | was closely watched, every weed pulled | and every ear of smuteut out. At the | yroper time, after the corn had become | BR it was out, bound in bundles, and | stocked, When dry it was drawn into the barn, where, with the assistance of a hired man, the corn was husked, | weighed as husked, and found to vield one hundred and ten bushels of shelled | ¢orn to the acre, allowing seventy-five | pounds of ears to equal ona bushel of | shelled corn. Regularity in Feeding Stock While it is highly impor ant that the farmer should provide good food for his horses and cattle, yet it is equally im portant that they should be fed regu. larly, at stated periods. Animals vre good time.keepers; and if the hour passes at whieh they are commonly fed, they are apt to make their wants known; especially is this the case of the cow. Itis a very bad practice to feed her often and frregularly; and some farmers have an idea, that almost every time the barn is entered, the cows should be given hay or fodder, Tuisis a mistake. The great object in view 18 0 keep the cow quiet and contented, which can he readily accomplished | by regular feeding, and supplying the food they can eat. If fed in this man- ner in the morning, the cows will lie down and chew the oud, and are not dis. posed to be annoyed hy the visits of any person. In the winter season, the seo ond feeding should be about two o'clock in the afternoon, which will allow them to have from that time to milking, all they will eat, and giving a feed of hay | when the milking is finished. The first stomach of the cow should be empty, or simost so, before any food is eaten. A cow chewing the cud cannot be hungry. This regularity as regards feeding should likewise apply to ~atering and milking. This regular system of feed. ing applies fully as well to pigs and sheep, when the Istter are in winter quarters. Animals can be as easily trained as children, and every farmer who bears this in mind wi'l be amply rewardea by the fine appearance of bis stock, and the affection which will be bestowed upon him by them, —Planler | and Farmer. Reeipes. Farina Jerry.=Boil one quart of | new milk; whilst boiling, sprinkle in slow.y a quarter of a pound of farina. Continue the boiling from half an hour to a whole hour. Season with five ounces of sugar and a teaspooniul of vanilla. When done, turn into a moid, and pince it on ice to stiffen Serve it with whipped cream. Eve's Pvrooma., — Grate three- | quarters of a pound of bread; mix with it the same quantity of shredded suet, | the same of appies and also of currants; mix with these the whole of four eggs | and the rind of half a lemon; shred fine; put it into a shape and boil three hours. | A cloth must be floured and tied over it. Make a pudding sauce to serve with it —the jaice of half a lemon snd a little nutmeg. Tarioca Sour.~—Make a good beef goup with two pounds of meat and bone, and two and a hall quarts of cold clear water, simmering for four or five hours | and adding sn onion, some parsiey and | carrots. Put in a very little sail. Let the stock, when done, get cold. Take the fat off the top and reheat the soup, putting in a tablespoon of tapioca to a quart of stock. Season to taste, and add a few drops of lemon juice. Frexcn Pioxres.--One peck green | tomatoes sliced, six large onions sliced ; | mix thee and throw over them one | teacup of salt, and let them stand over | night; next day drain thoroughly and | boil in one quart of vinegar mixed with | two quarts of water, tor filteen or twen- | ty minutes, Then take four quarts pound white mustard-seed, two table | spoons ground allspice, and the same | of cinnamon, cloves, ginger, and ground | mustard; throw all together and boil fifteen minutes. A Hindoo Festival. A Ban Francisco Chronicie correspond. ent at Calcutta says: The annual fes- | tival of Sal Deue, ** Red Day,” is con- | temporaneous in principle, if not in age, | with our custom of snow-balling, ex- cepting the fact that it is symbolical of | a religiovs rite. If anger is displayed | by those who stand in the locality where | the water falls, it is a certain sugury | of apostacy, and clearly evidences tlie | fact that these demurrers do not sub- scribe to the doctrine of Sal Dene, This | is certain to bring forth from the en- foldments of the Hindoos a fresh sup- | piy of red powder, on which he! drives more water from out of al little brass pot, and if the victim | is out of range he fires it on to the next | comer--perhaps in the interim having | been the recipient himself of the con. | tents of a half-dozen other active squirts This is continued for three or four days, | and at the expiration of that time every | native in town nas his clothes bedrag- | gled with red water. Until the British | authorities interfered, the Europeans were not exempt from this practice, and in consequence collisions and probable loss of life on both sides during these festivals were inevitable. We saw, leaning aimlessly against the cor- ner of a valanquin, one of those curse-ridden wretches afflicted with elephantingis. Suffering was writ. ten deeply in every lineament of Lis unnaturally full features, and his voice was full of woe as he with painful effort extended his hands to us and begged for money. There is no cure for this curse of India—nothing to hope for but death. This scourge of the Hindoos is attributed by physicians to the pernicious water and excess of fruit. Here also were bullock carts, palkees, gharrys, trucks, shouting cool- ies, barking dogs. Screaming kites above and shriexing steam whistles be- low, beggars for backsheesh, the ayah, the lordly rajan, the ever-important chuprassie and the ubiquitous bheasti- waliali (or water-carrier). This excess of black skins would grow monotonous were they not interpingled with Eu- ropean faces, which we meet with pleasing frequency, and you may hear on Hoogly bridge from the lips of some Eurovean tourist: ‘‘This is awful jolly.” ar ri————————— An Odd Literary Contest, There is a curious literary contest at Westminster school, England, every year. The head master gives out sub- ects for epigrams between Easter sind hitsuntide. A few days before the school breaks up he takes his seat inthe midst of his youthful charges, and the boys produce their compositions. They step forward one by one, and hand the epigrams to the head master, who reads them out, and expresses his approval or the reverse, Before him lies a little bag of bright new coins fresh from the mint. They consist of penny, twopenny, three- penny, fourpenny and sixpenny pieces, (The fourpenny are a special ooin, marked with a big 4, and not in eireu- lation.) If an epigram be very good the master awards a complete set of coins. Ifvery bad, a solitary sixpence ~not & penny. Of course, there are intermediate prizes. Thecepigramemay be in any language, without the limite- tioy, presumably, that they be in a ton zue understood by the master. ! Hastorn and Middle States, A rine at Philadelphia destroyed an eight. structures, cansing un aggregate loss of more persons out of employment, Une of the five Nautoh dancing girls who arrived in Now Yuk from India last Novem. ber to take part in & theatriosl performance has Iallen a victim to the rigorous elimate and was buried the other day. ®he was only four. teen years o d, and was the wile of a Hindoo A sy forbidding the consolidation of com by the New York assembly, Tus people of New York olty and vicinity have been experiencing the delights of a Western bligzard, seoompanied by intensely cold weather, The thermometer tumbled to one degree below sero, and travel was sorionsly impeded on the streets by snow and on the rivers by lee. At Baratoga, N. Y,, the thermometer fell to thirty-five degree below sero! weather was unprecedentedly cold. Mus, Jomaxna Carraman, aged seventy, and her son William, aged thirty, were burned to death by an sceldental fire which destroyed their dwelling at Commercial Point, near Boston. turers, of Bath, N. Y., have made an assign. ment, $50,000 Mus, Carnanrse Murcer and George Smith wore hanged trom the same scaflold os the eighteenth of March, 1879, for which the two were hanged was the result of an unhappy marriage contracted between the woman and the vietim of their erime, hiv. under the compulsion ol her father, who was a of Smith wa. at that time her lover. Gieorge Mil lite, age, and Miller was forty-five. Mrs lor and her husband lived an unhappy They bad three children, all girls, now aged twelve, eight and six years, his attentions to Ustherine after her marriage On the night of Mareh 18, 1570 Miller trom his house, the yard Smith struck him with a elab, telling He continued beating Mrs. Miller then fur. Smith eatieed him to the grouad him until he was dead pished bim with a rope, and he took the body Smith and Mrs Miller were arrested ou suspielor At it, but subsequently and bung it up in the barn. first they denied their BOB. fessed, Fraxcis A, Denviaoe writer, died ia New York a lew days ago, a weail-know story aged sixty-seven years. agreement for consolidation Louis was caused by the falling of a platiorm oreoted about midway between the floor and the ceiling of the shipping-room, in the rear of the building, upon which were piled a thous. and oases of watohes. These ignlied when thay fell and in a few minutes the whole building was in flames, The fire extended #oross the street, and a large candy inctogy and several othor establishments were burned out, causing an aguregste loss of more than #HH00, 000, Ar Mountain Home, Ala,, Robert Letson shot William Davidson and Rev. J. M, Piok. | ons, killing the latter instantly. Letson fisst i nesanited Davidson, when Mr. Plokens inter. | tered wo Letson siter | shooting Davideos tursed and deliberately | shot Mr, Plokens Davidson's wound is ser. ious, and he may not recover, Mr. Plokens was 8 clergyonn of the Campbaellite ohareh, well educated and highly respected. Ie was the Greenback candidate for governor at the November election prevent bloodshed, —— From Washington, IHE members of the bar of the United States supreme ¢ urt adopted resolutions of respect for Associate Justice Swayne on his re. these resolutions were presented to the court by Attorney Gen. eral Devens in an address eulogistie of the retiring justice, which was responded to by i Chief Justice Waite. Tue Hoose committees on war claims has | agreed to report favorably a bill providieg for | the allowance of cerlsin claims favorably passed upon and reported by the secounting officer of the treasury department. Nine hundred and tweniy.aix claimants are repre- sented in the bill, the majority of them from | the States of Kentucky, Tennessee and West {| Virginia. The claims vary in amount from | $8,000 10 $4,000, and aggregais between | $300,000 and $300,000, Tue debt statement lor Janoary contains the lollowing fgures: | Decrease ol debt during Jan | Cash in the treasury {Gold certifiontes | Bilver certifiontes. . . . Certificates of deposit standing tircment from the bench. | i | $7,383,167 1 . 221,674,635 08 6 540 4%0° 00 $0,800,220 00 oul. “us 5,630,000 00 Hetunding certifiontes. . ,. . 867,250 00 Logal-tenders outstanding... 344,681,016 00 | Fractional currency outstand. 16,630 433 12 Tur house commities on epidemic diseases | bas agreed to veport favombly Mr. Young's | bill “ authorizing the appointment of & com. mission of three persons learned in chemistry sud sanitary science 10 investigate and report upon the adaltegation of food snd other ar. ticles, and appropriating $20,000 tw carry out | the provisions.” { Ng i | the House has agreed to favorably report a bill | of incorporation for the Nicarmgua Canal { company and the hill in favor of Captain Eads’ sbhip-mailway scheme. 1 Foreign News, Wittaan Law and his son broke through the jee and were drowned, Another man also met the same fate at mid. night of the same day in a like manver, Western and Southern States. Foren miles east of Casevville, Ky., the bouse of Wiley Emery was discovered 10 be on fire, and the neighbors, who went to the dered. No ory was heard and it was impossi. wis burped. Mr. Emory bad a few days be- home, fire to cover the orine. Tur damage done by floods in Californie is estimated at $1, 000,000. Capr Carfrora, a town on the Pacifie const, was washed out to ses by heavy floods, Only four houses were left standing but no lives were lost. Kixa Kasaxava, of the Sandwich San Francisco a few days ago, his tr'p Is to visit woo arrived in $ that the objeot of Asiatie and European vations, in order wo learn how to attract a desirable class of emi. grants 10 his islands, to take the place of the palives, who e xtinotion within a comparatively short time. He will go from San Francisco to Japan, and later soem doomed to mske a more extended Stntes ter odlored), of Sumpter county, 8. C., were burned to death by the explosion of a kero- sone lawp. and the mother was also absent. statistios for the United States geological sur. voy. Colonel Potter, who was in his thirtieth year building. fire. The losses aggregate about $128 000, attached to a train become disconnected and rolled sixty feet down an embankment. Two come on from Canada and surrendered to the United States military authorities. Tury have been having a six-day woman's walking mateh in San Franociseo, The highest Ia Cha- A sETTLEMENT of French Canadians in Jel. ferson, Dakota, bas been sadly ravaged by the black smallpox, thirty-two deaths hav. ing ocourred in two weeks. The people of Jefferson have been isolated from the rest of the world for nearly a month, and much sul. fering has ensued. ANOTHER great flood is reported in the vi. cinity of Sacramento, Cal. The levee below the town broke, and the country around was overflowed. The town of Washington, op posite Sacramento, was inundated. The dam age of both places will reach an enormous sum. The entire Sacrumento valley pre. sented the appearance of an in'and sea. Numberless houses have been swept away, but fortunately the loss of lile, so far as re. poried, is very small. Hills, high ground and levees in the overflowing districts were covered with live stook, and there was a great demand for boats to save the cattle, sheep, eto., remaining, a ereat number having been drowned. A yry. wares in the Russian mills at Niles, Ohio, flew in pieces the other morning, kill ing two men, injoring soveral others and considerably damaging the mill Tue boiler of a pleasure yacht lying at a wharf iu Baltimore exploded with sueh ter rific effect that the vessel was completely wrecked, and Edward Poplar and Henry Poplar, sons of the oaptain, Joseph W. Brown, a deck hand, and a colored steward namod Ellis, were killed. [ue greatost destitution and suffering exists in portions of Minnesotn on account of the extreme eold and dearth of fuel. A road: master on a branch of the Chicago and N wth wostern railrond discovered an whelo amily ~father, mother and four children-—irozon to death in their residence. Rush Bennett (colored) wes hanged nt Ki. dorado, Ark., tor the murder ol Colonel A. C. Jamison, a prominent and wealthy planter and attorney, Tue boiler of a flour mill at Kimawick, Mo, exploded, killing Charles Baker and two sons ofl Mr. Smith, the owner of the mill, THREE men attempted to commit an ont. 1ageous neeault upon a yonng lady at Aogasia, Ark, ; but her serenms brought assistance and the geonndrels were cap'urgd. At night a body of young men broke into the jail where the three mon wero confloed and took them out and hanged them, Fux British bouse of commons has just bad & session which is believed to bave heen the longest ever held by any deliberative body. In debate on the Irish coercion bill the house sal in continuous session lor jorty-one | hous. The discussidn continued lor so i a timo thet finally the spesker de. clined 10 permit further debate, when » | sense of great excitement fo'lowed. The | government obtained leave to bring in the | bill for the protection of lie and property ia Ireland by a vote of 164 10 10. The Home | Rale members then left the house ia a body | snd the bill was read for the first time. The | house then adjourned. Over 4,000 dead Turcomans were found in. side the fortress of Geok-Teps, recently cap. tured by the Rossians, 3 i ong i irish coercion bill. Mr. | tasod to hear him the speaker * uamied ” Mr. Dillon, and ories of order, the Irish members shout. | ing “shame Rit draw only | by Mr, tha to Dilion refused to with- trom hoose, and was for. by of i tho the removed the onder speaker, M: the sergesnt-ut. force used in Dillon wins inking his arm, After poaker declared that Mr. Parnell was defying the chair. Mr. Parnell's sos ved, but upon the speaker that the house be cleared jor the home rolers refused to The motion to suspend Mr Parnell was witimately voted upon, and re | sulted in his suspension by & vote of 405 to i ~the home rulers not voting. Mr. Parnell withdraw, ho was forcibly re- the house by the sergeantat. arms and five other offiosss, the home rulers Waving their hats as be passed out. A motion to suspend Mr. Finnegan, soother member, tor | persisting in speaking, was also carried, the bome rale members declining 10 vole— where. con the sperker bad their names, number. | ng twenty-seven, taken down. A motion to suspend the twenty-seven home rulers was then carried by a vole of 410 to 6, whereupon they individually declined to leave the house, only yielding to ward the = | pension making an was oa order ¥ a division, all ioave the honse declining to moved from superior force. They were by the sergeant-ntarms. | Subsequently three other home rulers were suspondel and foroibly removed, Mr. Glial. | stone finally moved that the bill fir the pro- tection of lite and property in Ireland was urgent. The motion was oartied and the bouse adjourned. AXOTHER heavy shock of earthquake has ooonrred at Agram, Austria, causing a ronowal of the panic Usvsvarry severe cold weathor preva ls throughout Mexico. A number of persons have been (rozen to death, Tux are now 100,000 Turkish troops on the Greek troutier, ready tor war with Greece, Micnant DAvITT, one of the leaders of the Irish land leagne, was arrested in Dablin the other day by the government authoiities on the charge of having violated his ticket-of- leave. In 1806 Davitt purchased arms to be used in "the delevse of Ireland's freedom,” was apprehended by the British government, tried, convicted and sentenced to fifteen years’ imprisonment in Milbank prison, Aller seven years' confinement he was released on ticket-of-leave, nnd in 1877 in his native town he originated the Irish land league. He visited Amerion in 1879 and again in 1880—in the latter year to establish branches of the land league-—-and at the frst convention of delegates to the Irish National land league he was elected scoretary wor the United States, ArTEn hisarrest in Dublin Michael Davitt was conveyed to London and then sentenced by a magistrate to serve the remainder of his term of penal servitude in Millbank prison. Immense numbers ol people assembled in Bow street to see Davitt brought up, and there was an exhibition of much feeling when it was known that he had been committed to prison, A declimtion bas been issued to the Irish people by the home rulers suspended from the house of commons, in which the con duoot of the house is denounced and the pso- ple aro advised in the midst of their trials that they should reject every temptation to enter into any conflict with the law, but to keep strictly within the limits of constitutional action. The home rulers promise at the same time that they will be guided in all their pro. ceedings by a consideration for Ireland’s true wellare. This declaration is signed by Mr, Parnell on bebalt of all the Irish members, and is addressed to the Irish race at home a’ d abroad. A visearon from Vietoria, British Colum. bin, says that the three MoLeaus and Hare were hanged at Now Westminister for the murder of a constable and a settler in Decem- ber, 1870. Tur North German Lloyds sleamer Kron. pring Friedrioh Wilhelm has boon in collision with another steamer off Cuxbaven. The latter steamer sunk in throe minutes, involv. ing the loss of six lives. I'momas CArLyLE, the eminent British an- thor, is dead, having passed away in London in his eighty-seventh year. Mr, Carlyle was born at Keclélechan, Scotland, aod during his liletime contributed many valuable his- removed singly a torical and other works to English literature. From the committees on the stats of the law In roguid to the electoral count Mr, Momgn Feportad back Me, Jogaily' on that suliject with a substitute amendment. Mr, Morgan asked for ita Immediate oonaideration but on Mr, Edmunds’ objection it was laid on the table... Mr, 1 oonsent to make the Mi pecinl Lirant ments were a a A mi ol the President of the United Blates, on the Ponoa Indian afairs, tranvmit. ting the report of the commission with the testimony taken by it, and alse the minouity report of Mr, Allen, of the com Wai submitted and read, In the concluding sen. tence the President expresses a desire thas full for the wrong done to the tribe shall be made during bis term of office... Mr. Morgan's electors] count resolutions onme up, and Mr. Edmunds moved an munds’ amendment was dolonted hy & vole of 83 pays to 27 yess-.nota party vola--and the resolotions were then passed unapi. mously, Un wolion of Mr. Morgan the son. current resolution introduced by him on Jags 16, 1880, declaring that the president of the Senate is not invested by the Constitution of the United States with the right to count the voles of the electors for President snd Vice. President of the United States, 80 as to de. termine what voles shall be received snd counted, or what votes shall be od, was taken Mr. Edmunds, in opposition, hoped it would not be al Lhis Lime as it did not toueh the question wow in dis. pute, nor so lar as that was concerned did it ouver one-hall or one-third of the whole ques. tion involved, Mr. Thurman favored aotion On the resolution without debate. Mr. Kd. munds moved to lay the resolution on the table, and the question wes put, but the motion Was rejected by a party vole. Finally a vote Was taken upon agreeing 10 the resolution, the result showing thirty reas to one in the negative—Mr, White ~all 1." Republicans (except Mr. Conkling, who v. ted jor the reaciution) abstaining from voting, and thos preventing the presence of & quorem, When the hour for adjournment came no setion had been taken upon the 1 esolution, Mr, Jdayard, finances, hill, with wmendmeuts to make the bouds 5.20, chang. ing the rates 10 3} per cent., and sulslitnting two new sections lor the Sith... A bill sppro. i visting $175,000 10 be applied onder the direction of the seeretary of the navy to the immediate ebarter, pu chase, equipment and supply of 8 vessel to prosecute the sesreh for the Jeannette and such other vessels us may be tound during the cruise to need assistance, was passed... .. Mr, Morgan's resolution deny. ing the right of the presideat of the Senate to make the electoral count os ne ap. Mr Hose moved an awendment adding to the resoln. ton the words “and that it is the duty of Congress, without delay, to institute measures 10 execute the due and orderly perlormance of said duty in futare.” Adopted ater which the resolution, as amended, was oni ried — yeas, 42, with one vote (Mr, Whyte) in the BOR. tive....In discussion on the pension appro pristion bill Mr. Logan denosnoed the Wash. ingion correspondent of the New York Tw buwe lor criticisms upon Logan's course in opposing the sixiy surgeons clause, and sug. Seated that the correspondent should be ex. claded #r the Ser Hee fouse joint resolution authorizing end requesting the President to extend to the government and people of France an invita. tion to join the government and peopls of the United Stites in the Yorkiown centennial oslebration in October next, was taken up, awended so 88 10 make an ropriation of The question has arisen as to whether Ci uot the eg useful nein « L., ma the purpose of oaation, The wells tuat have been sunk strike volumes of gas of extraordinary illom power. There hinve been half a of these strikes, and in each case was an immense volume of ens At one the jet was jour inches in ter, snd the force of it was almost alarming. A and millons of wen hve died from a single stove in the bladder, which Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Care would have dissolved and carried away. Keer Joune man of slim must shudder when he reads of the mendous ice crop that ed, and realizes that be eannot walk out withihis best girl next summer without Scsuateriag seven joe-cream saloons to a s Imm Got Expose yon ha; al 100 wuth without excroiss; work 100 hard with. out rest; dootor all the ime; take sli the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want Pins were first used the reign of Henr which time the skewers. used For DYSrFErsia, INIMGESTION of spirits and genersl debidity ly Hg forms, sleo as a preventive aguinst fever and ague and other intermittent tovers, the Fanno Paosraoraren Euxie or Cattsars Bank, made by Onswell, Hazard & Co, New York, and sold by all draggists, is the best tenis; and for patients recov eri. g irom fever or other sickness it bes uo equal. GREAT HORSE MEDICINE. ET Brujses, Sore we * POWDERS are warranted ito cure Worms, Lots; give a fine cont; icranie | Cleanse the wu » MoDaute!, owner softs of kh faniesl og Bireel. New York. orid, and a She world, A a THE MARKETS, Bee: Onttie— Med, Natives, live wi Oslves Good to Prime Vous, ....... EE El i 3 83s FREER SE hE EEE BIE oconuns ss snnons te Barley — Two Corn—1 he - sesanerans berm EReen Western sane Yellow. covinesienss Onta—- White BUSI, suveesss oss sinrns Mized W — 0 AREER SPE Hay~Madinm te Prime... cover... 1 18 Btruw-long Bye. por owl, coupes... 1 13 Hope-—ttate, sesannasansnsnenss 38 Pork--Mess, vid, for sass ns Lard City ORR Patrolone—Crade Ed a »a ama §30,000, and to extend the invitation to de. soendants of Latayette and then passed. House Bills were introduced: By Mr. Hawley For the prevention o in adnl'emtion or y Mr. illy—~To protest the > of intelligovos by from the exsctions of mown xolies, that no telegraph compury shall for the transmission sand delivery of any mes- sage than was charged on the first day of January, 1881, by the American Union Tele goaph company for tse same distancs, im. | poses a fino of $500 lor every violation of this provision, and declares that this set shall be in lores ou and after its passage). By Me. Young Granting land warrants to soldiers and milors, or their widows and orphans. By Mr. Weaver— Proposing as constitutions! amendment providing lor the election of Sen. ators by the people. By Mr. ~To increase the rate of pensions of those who have lost totally disabled to $80 per momth.... Mr. Covert, chairman of the comw ies on agriculture, reported the agriculture ro. priation bili, which was ordered printed and recommitted. (4 recommends au appropria- tion of $288,800). The Seuste joint resolution was passed propriatieg §40,000 to aid in the erection of a monument 10 commemorate the Reval. tionary battle ol Benniogion....The Dstriot { of Colambia appropriation bill was passed... Mr. Atkins reporied the legislative, jadieis) and excontive appropriation bill which ristes $17,151,000... The speaker laid ore the House s message from the Presi. dent, transmitting for the consideration of and appropriate action by Congress, 8 letter from the secretary of the navy, recommend. an sppropristion of §200,000 for { the establishment of naval stations | on the Amerioan isthmus. ... Mr, Cox made a long speech in favor of his ape rilonment bill. He said, in part, that ander is bill the old slave States would eight aod lose two members; the Middle States would Joss three. and the New England States wonld lose three, and the Western | Bmtes would gain ten and lose two. The old | slave States would make a not gain of six resontutives, while the rest of the States made a nel gain of two. That is, the West would goin oight, while Now Euogiand, New York | snd Pennsylvania woull lose six. A bill was passed appropriating $5,000 to aid in delaying the expenses to be inourred in the centennial celebration of the battle of Groton Helghts, Coon. ard also $5,000 for the repeir of the Grolon moun eat... Mr Wells, trom the committee on appropristions, reported back with Senate amendments the Indian appropriation bill, r. commending con. currence in some, and non-conourrence in others, of such amendments. Among the amendments non<covcurred in is that striking out the clause abolishing the Indian commis. sion. The report was agreed to....In de. bate on the apportionment bill Mr. Cox offered an amendment fixing the number of representatives at 307. Mr. Crowley was opposed 10 an increase ia the number of rep. resentatives in Congress. Mr. Horr thought that an apportionment hill founded on the last vote of the people would mest the reguire- ments of the Constitution much belter than one bassd upon the census. Mr. Keiter com- mended the bill of the minority of the com. mittee fixing the number of tatives st 319 as a measure which was absolutely fair snd jost. Mr. Young, ohairman of the commitiee on coutagions diseases, reported back the bill suthovizing the President to appoint a tom. mission to examine and report upon the adulteration of food. Placed on the House calendar... The speaker laid belore the House a message Liow the President traos. mitting a commur ication from the secretary of the navy with reference to the dispateh of a vessel for the relief of the Jeannette sage dition, and commending the recommends. tious of the secretary to the favorable setion ol Oi The Senate concurrent resolution for count. ing the electoral vote was passed, the first section without a division and the second seo. tion by a vote of 1680 yeas to 77 nays....In discussion of Mr. Cox's spportionment bill Mr. Colerick took the floor in support of the bill of the majority and Mr. Hawiey spoke in favor of Mr. Cox's bill fixing the number of members at 301. : [Walla Walla Watchman.) Wise Words of a Willing Witness. At the close of a mass meeting, ao cording to the report of the same pub- lished in a La Grange paper, reference was nv ‘de to the phenomenal eficasy of Bt. J Lbs Oil in the many painful dis- eases to which mankind is subject. We refer to the sbove as showing how strong a hold the Old German Remedy for Rheumatism has on the ex oe and good wishes of the great public. There are men in Salt Lake City, once well-to-do, who have been literally bankrupted by polygamous families Polygniny on a generous scale is ex- ceedingly expensive, The five richest Mormons in Sail Lake City are William Jennings, W..H. Hooper, F. Bittle, H. 8. Elaredge and John Sharp. They are not solely ecclesiastical leaders, but are business men, and at the most modest estimate their wealth will av $1,000,000 a piece. Of the five only the two last ramed have taken superfluous wives. The widely known Orson Pratt is said to be a poor man. The number of his wives is variously stated at from five to eight. { Danville (Ill.) News. } John Biein, Esq., City Brewer, refer- ring to its valuable qualities, said to a News representative: 1 have used 8t. Jacobs Oil in my family and recom- mend it to my acquaintances. It has always given the best satisfaction, and is truly a wonderful remedy. 1t is stated that in consequence of the great success of the an national exhibition, two projects are now under discussion—one for holding at Brussels in 1883 or 1884 a universal international exhibition, and the Universal Educa- tional exhibition. The cteapest method to cheat the under- taker (who is generally around when and Colds prevail), is to buy and use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It always oures. ————————— A ANE AA The swaying to and fro of a chande- lier pp suggested to Galileo i : : i i 3 TY o coreuransenn eres CEERREEREARERECES Westers Ent hl ¥ wor Fosesonnsy onsen BRIE, orunsosnranss Wolo, coves senenss seers tate snd POBB.. opens scsnenas x ¥ bhi Early Rowe,.. 300 BOYFALO csssnsanses + 38 80 . 1 exvarsns § ShiEage p Btoers—Extre......... Lambe Western. Bhotp ~ Weslo Bo. ys ens. Hogs, Good to Shuioe To th Fiour-Oity Ground, Ne, 1 Wheat—Xo. 1 Hard Dough. penal 2 Corp Na, 2 Western, * SaREes = BADE. os ones srnss wasn reseeen a Ontgetit Bariey--T ERE eel we Boel Weslort Mosh, ee... . «cssie § 80 Hoga-~1ive. ... sonsens+ SHEER Bes ey Hoge~Oty % or Pork-Hztrs Prime por bbl ,o. 0... 1350 Fiour—spriug Wheat Patents... ... 6 80 Corn~-Mixed and Yellow, ooo ..... iY Osts—Exirs hase sapany snnngeny 89 *RRIRB wan @ a ggsuavees od ® > - - - - EERE2EESE “ WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE Osttie—llve when Boe! Bh sess ana HERERER SEER CR ERRRNR Eee Casunnay MARKEY 23 o o ws % HILADELPELA, and faney.......8 W ht TES | itd dee EE ee wm £ B=usaszu we ee REREE SERRE sy ellow Oabe—MAR08 couvus os» onus snsnes +s New ¥. EERE sev w Petrolenm--Orude Pull Cress, Shane t = D " gne sasennnes Bl _—_— ons Price~80 eents. On receipt of 80 will mail a package free. Send for ciroular, with tall information. ELY'S CREAM BALM 00., Owepo, N.Y. Sold by all Druggists. FREE! Send us your Addross ON A POSTAL CARD, AND VALTARLr FANPHL Let FON LADIES ON : ” “Shopping inNewYork EHRICH BROTHERS, 285 to 295 Eighth Avenue, NEW YORK. NOTICE! AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS Of Inferior Quslity of Goods are the * tne Middiesax,” which not Eg i ge Taw SE De INDIGO BLUR rLANARIS A Com mes bear the trade ey ow Agents to all parties ordering WENDELL, FAY & CO., Selling Agents, MIDD or may ox WW, or BG. § Pres at YOUNG MEN] $350 AT EERE on LLEN? ] ALVIN hme Kontera form for Oir'l'r to Allen's P! 8 First Ave N. : A and e410 agents. XY, A the application of the pendulum. RHEUMATISM AND No remedy so readily and efecically ares the brite tion and discharges from Ostarrhal Aflections 88 POND’S EXTRACT. he NASAL snd THBOAY COUGHS, COLDS in the HRAD, TIONS in the LUNGS, EYES, BARS and T RRKCMATISN, NECRALGLA, be. conoot be cured #6 dome & few Yours age, When we were induced to furnish dealers with the genuine article ty balk. Beet protects the consumer row uesorups- Jou parties selling crede, chery decociions fo Mim ae Pound's Extract, for any person cas wll the geome from ie bettie snd wrapper. : 4.--1t protects the consumer, for it is sorsats to one amy other article sooordiog to the in our book, whith surrounds each bofile of Extract CXFaine when 14 can be diluted with waier and when to he teed full rent. REMY al other preparstions, UY oolotiess, are mere decoctions, Dollings, or produoed Simply So sbisin the odor and withou! (be scientific 08 fraction tmnt of the matter which many years of wade. Oar New Ilistory and Uses of Pools Rat act sod olber free, : prevanstions sent LA DIES-«Boad pages 13 18 31 add 2% in our book, which 1s found around esch bettie, ad will be sent free wept. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, RED RIVER VALLEY heat Lands best in the world, for sale by the ER A.M a ——————————" NCYCLOPZDIA o= TIUETTEZBUSINESS "CELLULOID
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