SUNDAY READING.
How te Grow Reautiful.
the laws of their physical constitutions,
and muscle.
and pales the roses in beauty's cheek
while crowfoet, and furrows, and
wrinkl nd lost teeth, and gray hairs,
and bi
Limpingdect, most sadly mar the homan
form divine. But dim as the eye is, as
once strong, erect and manly body,
the immortal soul, just fledging its
wings for its home in heaven, may look
out through those faded windows as
beautiful as the dew-drops of g sum.
mer’s morning, as melting as tM tear
that glistens in affection’s eve- by
growing Kindly, by cultivating sym.
pathy with all human kind; by cher
ishing forbearance toward the foibles
and follies of our race, and feeding
day by day on that love of God and
man which lifts us from the brute and
makes us akin to the angles. This is
the secret of growing beautiful—beaun-
tifa in the sight of heaven and in the
eves of our fellows ; and this is one of
the great secrets of health, for an even
Kindliness of nature has much to do
with maintaining a healthy condition
of body,
Seeing in a Fog.
A friend of ours last March, sailing
down the coast, came on deck one morn.
ing to find the air pervaded by a fog so
thick as to shut off the vision for even
a few yards from the steamer. He had
been aware during the night of a pecu-
liar vigilance and activity on board, and
ascertained that the fog had lasted since
the previous evening. On inquiring of
the captain concerning their where.
abouts, he was told that they had passed
Cape Hatteras in the night. “ How did
you know that? could you see the
ight? “Oh, no, not in a fog like
this!” “Well, you certainly could take
no observations without a star in sight?
** No, but we have other ways of seeing
where we are than those vou have men-
tioned.” “ How as By the lead.
Our soundings told us when we were off
the Cape and when we had passed it.”
The spiritual have other means of
seeing than what we call our sight.
They seo by the lead. ‘That lead is
faith. All distinotively Christian sea
manship consists in the use of this
** vision and faculty divine.” There are
nights when the heavens seemed walled
above our heads, and ao light shines
from the shore, when through the moan-
ing and midaicht seas we have to pass
thejstormy and perilous erisis of our
life. Bat we go on, sounding the very
depths that encompass and emperil us,
and find in the rocks and shoals them-
selves onr chart and our security. For
we walk by faith, not by sight. — Jutel-
{igencer,
=
Religions Notes,
The rulers of the Adventists in
Michigan have forbidden life insurance.
The Pope hasappealed to the Russian
government for amnesty for the Catholic
bishops and priests exiled to Siberia.
The next Episcopal church congress
is to meet in Providence, BR. 1..
vitation of Bishop Clarke, on T
Qectober 25.
The Rev. W. M. Thayer says that a
man who drinks wine is thereby preju-
diced to sach an extent that he 1s dis-
qualified for translating the Bible,
Dean Chureh's memorial asking for
toleration for ritualism in the Church of
England has reccived the signatures of
no fewer than 3,338 clergymen.
The 1,743,000 members of the
Methodist Episcopal chureh raised last
year, for benevolent and congregatio
purposes,
is about
probationer,
Although England territorially is but
little larger than the State of New
York, it bas thirty-two bishopries, and
the larger dioceses are being divided.
A queer prayer is reported as having
been made by a Unitarian minister at
the installation of his successor: “0,
God, we pray Thee to save our young
Lrother frdm the heartache, and from
the headache, and from the stomach-
sche I”
Forty-five years ago the Rev. Leonard
Woods, D. D., of Andover, wrote that
nesday,
i
he su 3 552 045. which
oN each member
could count up forty intemperate min-
isters st no great distance from his
home. Ministers who saffer themselves
to fall under the power of intoxicating
drinks are now very scarce,
The Methodist Missionary society re-
ports at its foreign mission stations,
26,702 members and 8,807 probation-
€rs, a gain of 1,081 members and a loss
of 864 probationers. The value of mis-
sionary property is $1,600,000, against
which there is an indebtedness of
$325,000,
The statistics of the Methodist Epis
copal chureh, shortly to be issued, will
shew that there are ninety-four annual
conferences, an increase of three; 12.-
096 itinerant preachers, an inerease of
460, and 1,742,022 members and proba-
tioners, again of 43,318. Thee were
59,330 adult and 58,535 infant haptisias,
there being a debrease of 3,888 adult
baptisms. The total of benevolent col-
lections was 8047,158, a gain of §102,.
410.
The largest Baptist church on the
continent of Europe is at Memel, on the
Baltic Sea, in the extreme northeastern
corner of Prussia. Atthe beginning of
1876 it had a membership of 2,780, but
five other churches have been constitn-
ted from it, reducing the membership to
1,170. The Baptists of St. Petersburg
formerly belonged to it, but they were
dismissed last September to form »
church in their own city.
The Father Goes to Bed.
Who could believe that there was one
single tribe, however silly in other re-
spects, which should carry its folly so
far as to demand that on the birth of a
child the father should take to his bed,
while the mother attended to all the
duties of the household.
torical evidence during nearly 2,000
m
presently to her work, but the father
takes to his hammock, and there he is
would etre of the gout the most replete
of aldermen. How any one can fast so
long and not die is perfectly wonderful,
fish lest the child should
if the parent were to have an aldermanic
taste for turtle,
and have no brains.— Argosy,
EER
A stepson is not a member of the
ing of a devise by the stepfather to his
“family,” where the latter leaves
stepson Mad lived with and been sup-
ported bythestepfather.— Massachusetts
Supreme Court.
At a conflagration a worthy citize
gazes with stupefaction on the steam
fire-engines. ** Well, I never,” he says
with deliberation. “I never expected
ness! The idea of warming the water
before throwing it on the flames.”
Tea gowns are made of the most
stly bre and ganzes enriched
with silver, gold and steel threads, and
trimmed with
Gotten Up,
Some fashionable lady not long since
planned and carried out a ** tissue paper
party.” The public in general has,
erhaps, not discovered it ; but she had
found that tissue papers are imported of
With a happy stroke
of inventive fancy she determined to
give a party at which tissue paper
dresses should be de ringuer. The idea
was at onte recognized as a happy one,
as to surprise even the originator of the
idea. Tn truth, the dresses conjured up
out of this gausy material are extremely
beautiful. In the first place, the var
cally inexhaustibie, so that every combi
nation and every kind of effect are pos
sible. Then tho paper can be made to
imitate almost anything in the way of
costume and trimming rafls, plaitings
flonnoes, fringes and all the indesenih
able but highly important furbelows
which no man in the world but Mx
Worth can ever hope to understand
are all given exactly ; important even in
the gilded circles of which we speak, is
the fact that the paper is unlike the costly
fabrios whieh it imitates in one respect
itis not costly. Probably not a woman can
know the full delight of making a dress
looking at it with ecstacy-—doubting
about it, concluding that it is ** hos
rid" —and then being able to calmly
throw it away, without a thought of the
expenses, and make another as soon as
possible. The process of making the
costume is very simple, as described to
the writer by a young lady herself ar
rayed in a most distracting
costume, charming in 1
lous in out, who said: “You Just Daste
skirt on over the skirt, and tl
cut the waist out of pi
this is it what it seemed to be. !
selves, however, we should BAY that the
making, the trimming, the basting an
cutting might safely be left to the taste
and skillful fingers of the ladies, while
the important thing would seem to 1
to pet the “correct thing” in }
rial itself, whieh is understoo:
ported by a Boston concern, 1
fashion has set
richness, the variety
delicacy of and !
“paper party” hikes glimpse of
land, and
form of even
Ing More an
well at once for the taste, the mwsthetio
perception and the good sense of ‘so
aety.”
'
| 3
COROF fli
1h 3"!
qs
wh
wares
shade
5 } pT -
nat this really eharnn
ng entertainment 1s
3
i
v
more fashionable,
speaks
News and Notes for Women.
Sarah Bernhardt is
snuff
3
accuse
There are 23,000
Great Britain.
In Alaska the ruling
wife is 815 in trade.
{f the Vermont
as superint
About a quarter
have elected women
of schools.
Dozens of high-toned ladies of Buf-
falo make extra pin-money by doing em-
broidery for New York houses.
A Pennsylvania woman has ins
a ‘wrist and
the use of piano and orga
Anna Dickinson
$133 ye Foun
anger streng
¥
I
1 juayer
before she hs ) § mar ad.
Wisconsin girls go out and kill a bear,
get posted in the papers as
and the next thing is a mil
band.
Miss Harrison; who is
Arthur Hill, receives a royal
thousand dollars a vear on hs
“In the Gloaming.”
8 governess,
The young daughter left by Senator
Carpenter, Miss Lilian Carpenter,
very beautiful blonde, with large brown
€&v es and red i ro
stately
been mos
The
IETOINGS,
She was form
the two sisters of the Marguis de Caux,
friends and follow-songstresses,
Spanish women are famously vi
cious. “There are no such flutidr
vii
3 ve § Ae
chatiering, laughing beings ]
ing,
in humar
form when they are young; and when
they advance I life age and flesh de
ey aavance mile BEC RDG Nes Od
not appear to affect their volatile spirits.’
It is said that Mrs. Senator
never tasted wine. At a d
to Prince Arthur some vear
declined it, and at the recent
.
ady was the only
twent ¢ who was abstinent. ;
brought up her children to share her
feelings in the matter.
inner
I'S
3}
i sue
Mrs. Polk did away with the ancient
custom of dancing at the White House,
and it has never been revived. y ef
fort was made to have i
White House for the entert ent
the Prince of Wales, but President
chanan said: -*No; the
been settled. Let
The body of the late Queen Dowager
of Denmark was inclosed in three coffins
—of fir, lead and polished osk-—coverad
with black velvet. It was dressed in
utmost simplicity; the head reposed on
the white sitk wedding dress the de-
ceased and was crowned with wreaths of
myrtle, and the body was covered with a
white satin sheet.
Provincial papers of Germany tell of
a hearty country bride in the village of
Neckermunde who has been literally
danced to death. .. Each of the young
men at the wedding wished to have a
dance with her. They took turns, and
so weéaried her that she soon afterward
became ill, had to take to her bed, and,
after lingering for a short time, died,
Fashion Fancles.
Norwegian jewelry is growing fashion.
able.
The spring Tuscan braids are closely
woven.
Double ribbons are the novelty for
strings.
Pink and blue are favorite eombina-
tions in ginghams,
Twilled silks take the lead for both
dresses and millinery.
The lace of the passing moment is
Spanish, white or black.
Only one kind of flower is to be used
on a bonnet this summer.
Costumes are still to be parti-eolored,
says the latest Paris news.
The light summer serges have deep
borders in cashmere colors,
Tea gowns as well as cloaks are made
in Mother Hubbard patterns.
All new collars, whether of linen,
| batiste, mull or lace, are large.
Rough straw hats are to be trimmed
with diagonally striped ribbdns.
Maize yellow seems to be suporsed.
ing cream color in ribbons and silks.
AMBLIOT as ONCE
it remain so.”
the
Of
Chinese queue, fastened by a ribbon.
White ivory buttons are used on some
Oblong bars like lace pins are used
for buttons on some of the spring suits,
The closer a bonnet is tied the more
Some of the new polonaises are made
the hips.
trimming for spring
Necklaces of small flowers fastened
| Watered silks win their way but
| slowly here, but they are much worn
in Paris.
i
{ Bome of the new striped woolen goods
have gold threads intermingled with old
gold silk,
~ colors are sold to trim the new satteens
A dash of yellow, blue
deemed essential to the finish of all
dark toilets.
Jersevs, which have gone out of fash.
ion in ‘Europe, begin to receive appre.
lation in America.
“aded pearl and washed-out
water-green blue are favorite colors for
surah and surah satin,
Toso,
Autiqgue or medieval cutwork, in
shaded batiste, wrought with shaded
floss silk, is a now and beautiful dress
trimming
The favorite shape for tea of
in tho loose dolman, visite
with elbow worn
vichly-trimmed trained
FOwWns
Caremony
sleav by
demi
like mek
over §
skirt,
A bonnet with one
the millinery novelties of
The string is long and wide, handsoms ly
10 end, and is passed under
to a pendant
pposite
of
this season
siring 18 one
Among modistes the
Tashi of
over plain skirts is either en
turned in front and canght back
raised on paniers at each side, or draped
The back is generally
Most
nable method draping tunics
laveuse
up
at one side only
draped by strings underneath,
with clair de lune
jet, will be much used, but everywhere
the popularity of black 1 god and
splayed, black
Gimp garniture,
colored beads will
having the p noe; some
with beads a quarter of
refer trimmings
an
wve the surface,
Florida Oranges.
in Florida
* nothing before the
Northern industry and methods
have found their way into the State since,
and gave this eultivation a
Ten REO even the
st amounted to but little. Now it
Ntate, and its in
* next ten vears can hardly
Ls
ba}
remarkable
el us, Veurs
.
:
iilions to the
friend and fo . who
sented Plonda in
to
ET /RS\OCH repro
the Senate thirtv-five
the largest :
workl. This WHS the
d met since Mr. Yulee left
aonth mm 1861, :
frie ndship between
ho nn ohe
HS ago, se range
yin the first
and
Of
the pleasing
1 Florida, C
t :
the stav u vonel
OHI DA
& nix
2
elore grove
y :
ward thore were
trees 10 be
very side, many of them
ha
nat
hind
wWialch
patches Of orang
@
flowers bloom:
and early vegetables
y
ag up. A lit}
y wile
y 3
L Se. L
i In 4 |
wealth had
by graft
WMO Cu
y gol
ad lib, and imagining ourselves i
veritable Garden earth,
d ethereal,
and were
with his own
were Iu
nr way back to the pack
superintendent
3,000 boxes of oranges had
cp
one-half
we hand Den
neans 1,800,000 oranges
PY the
season In
V¥Y
ia i
Taal
which
wr had been offered
s the fruit was on the
any vears does it take for a
to come into bearing * I
superintendent, “ Eight
pen
4 3 4 3
about I
Bi
seed, and {
1 or budded the
That is, I mean to say they
: from the RE &
graft. They
bear mo
from
ATRL
on to
CGIange, Bi
bear, SOASON
and that
3
Seed or
in
where thes
transpla
trees to the
These in a fair
wonld vield OTANZes,
at the grove 8840. This is a cold,
sy by ro.
RIXLY rees
v
42.000)
wmte of what an ordinary
will will do
more will do less, but
worth of fruit upon of
ground will strike the Northern farmer
as being decidedly profitable. Boston
Hera i
orange do; many
more,
£840
an acre
i ——
Power of the Plug Hat,
The plug hat is virtually a sortof a
social guarantee for the preservation of
peace and order. He who puts on one
has given a hostage to the community
for his good behavior. The wearer of a
plug hat most move with a certain se-
dateness and propriety. He cannet run,
or jump, or romp, or get into a fight,
except at the peril of his headgear. All
the hidden influences of the bearer tend
toward respectability. He who wears
one is obliged to keep the rest of his
body in trim, that there may be no in-
congruity between head and body. He
is apt to become thoughtful through
the necessity of watching the sky when-
ever he goes ont. The chances are that
he will buy an umbrella, which is an-
other guarantee for good behavior, and
the care of hat and umbrella— perpetual
and exacting as it must be—adds to the
sweetness of his character. The man
who wears a plug hat takes naturally to
the society of women, with all its ele-
vating tendencies. He cannot go hunt.
ing or fishing without abandoning his
beloved hat, but in the modern enjoy-
ment of croquet and lawn-tennis he may
sport his beaver with impunity. In
other words, the constant use of a plug
hat makes a man composed in manner,
quiet and gentlemanly in conduct and
the companion of Iadits. The inevitable
result is prosperity, marriage and
church membership.
The Caleulation of Interest.
A well-known actuary, has devised a
very simple and easily remembered rule
for determining how long it will take a
given sum of money to double itself at
a certain rate of interest. Divide the
rate of interest into seventy-two and
the quotient will be the number of
Years to within a small fraction. Thus,
at four per cent. interest, the answer is
about seventeen and three-quarter years,
other large capitalists to remember.
two Camerons, two Platts, two Davises,
two Joneses and two Hills,
Philosophers say that affairs should always
be conducted with a view to the greatest good
Dr. Bull's Cough
FACTS AND COMMENTS,
Bm
A correspondent of the Mickivan
Medical News cites two instances which
tend to show that door and window
soreens protect the inmates of howses
provided with them from malaria. It
18 cortainly a precaution worth trying by
those compelled to live in malarial dis
tricts,
The silk industries in the United
Stafes last Yoar gave employe nt to
dd, 40 operatives, who were paid an ag
grogate of 81107 840 in wages, Census
office returns show that the total villue
of finished silk goods produced in this
country during the year wis nearly 830,
O00, 000, and the cupital invested S14..
LL LREE EN
The price of voders must be rather
parts of England, if one
may adge from the floures
pariiamentary
high i SOR
Eivel ih a
recont Me Ww.
W. W, who stood as a conservative
for the representation of Montgomery
shire, spent no less than $73,000, or at
the rate of 238 for « very vote he receiy
ed--and then he didn't get
elect um,
retum.
enough to
‘oie Is far from the minds
Open powers, if we BAY
the condition of things in the i
Krapp gun-works in Ge FIany
factories are in a state of feverish
ity, The numerous buildings
ceived more additions, the
plove 5 has been inoreased and
earried on day and night. I'he next
gountry to have an order filled is Ron
mania, for which 100 fi
si 33)
i ompiete
have re
army of em
work is
with
in
will
th 700 fleld pieces, com-
Equip d. Next in order
fifty field guns, Holland
with 120, and Italy with 400 siege guns
3 1
eld guns,
accouterments, have been
PrOCOSsS mnuinet ur Lire
fatal
pietely 18
Sweden, with
x
Arizona,
Di
Territon 108, has
hy po. 1
me neart Ire Mf the colonial
system of governnaent, and is moving in
the matter of obtaining statehood. The
[ representatives has passed a
onion to
Mivention
mest In
i% to
The Winter palace
tres extensively in the Nihili
}
i k
» by his will left it to Peter
Ri
aeignt and more
' A108 11 HE ITTASUryY a
lay 81.400 000 o
bond on
not paid.
Ons who
knowing
them prele
4
HO eXDOse
i
vaults waiting for
mld one of the clerks
attacked by
breath, hi
breast. room took
air, after
old carpet
y
and iow
A post-mortem
3
doctor.
the
him ontsic fresh
which he reclined on
in the summer kitchen,
moments Was a corpse,
was held by
They reported all the organs
paired condition, The mode of death
was decidedly unusual, Ihe cold
which he drank partly pamlyzed the
stomach, and before the beer became of
a proper temperature to be absorbed
into the it began to ferment,
causing a formation of carbonic acid
gas. The gas gradnally overpowered
the heart, lungs, and brain, and para
lyzed the entire nervous system, pro-
ducing death,
somo
ins
y 3
the coroner and »
in unim-
beer
system
A new branch of burglary has been
opened in Chicago. A young lady went
into a dentist's shop to have five teeth
extracted. Having put her under the
influence of gas or ether, he drew
fifteen teeth from her upper jaw. She
sued the dentist for damages. He
pleaded the teeth all needed pulling.
She denied this, but as the dentist had
the teeth she could not prove her case,
and the dentist would not produce them
in court. Therefore the jury, evidently
thinking that the dentist knew better
than the young woman whether she
needed the teeth or not, disagreed, and
she could not recover. Like the sailor
who, during a battle, threw the live
man overboard in spite of his cries, be-
cause he had been told that the man
was dead, the young woman was not
state of her own teeth, Hers, it ap.
pears, was not the only instance, Sbv.
eral persons have theen subject to the
same involuntary dental bereavement in
the same establishment, with a view to
compelling the victims to buy false
teeth,
Our signal service system, which has
already achieved such marked triumphs,
is to enter a new field. Under an net
of Congress appropriating £25,000 for
the purpose, and in conformity with
the scheme adopted last year at the
Hamburg International Convention of
Geographers, for encircling the Arctic
basin with meteorological stations at
select points a scientific post is to be
established at Lady Franklin bay, in
latitude eighty-one degrees forty min.
utes north, at which observations will
be carried out continuously, without re-
gard to weather,
because it commands very valuable ob-
servational fucilities, with a secure har-
drift-ice, and
cluding musk oxen,
in considerable quantities.
game, in-
An ex.
i
i
i
meteorological stations over the frozen
frontiers of the continent, and extend-
ing our knowledge of the polar phe-
nomena and climaie which affect the
selentifio results in that region,” as the |
New York Heald vemarks, ‘are at- |
tainable only through a series of syn. |
chronons expeditions whose combined |
data reveal the conditions prevailing |
over a large portion of the eircumpolar
area,” and the United Btates has n larger
interest than any other country in the
discovery of the key to these secrets of
nature near the pole which have so long |
defiled solution,
A Tow trustworthy statistios would bi
of the in coming to |
any conclusion as to the condition and
prospects of Russia just now, Anything
really trustworthy is in the nature of the
case ympossibide,
greatest assistance
for the Russian census
IS vory faulty, and the rebellious classes
are mostly members of a secret socis ty
Last Year, however, there were inted
in the oor spondi nea of a Pl a
newspaper some flgures which are the
best attainable, even though they leave
much to be desired There are then,
or were, in Rassia about 1,200,000 noble
nen and civil and military officers, !
about 8,000,000 soldiers, 600,000 mer
chants, 6,000,000 artisans, 50,000,000
peasants and laborers and 600,000 ee
clesiastios, This includes in each class
women and children, and does not in
clude 25,000,000 Asiatic subjects
Of these there could read
all the first
the merchants,
O00, 000 ecclesiast 08,
two-thirds of the females)
artisans, (one-third of the
total, about 2 800.000 literates,
The only persons set down as interested
1,000, 000 of the
miscellaneous class
consisting of about 400,000 merchants,
of Hussia.
and write
150.000 of
|
Hines, )
class,
(half the
{all the
males and
1,000 Di)
males;
in politics were about
first class, and a
artisans, ecclesistios ahd students, or
1,400,000 © politicians,” so to
speak, in a nation of over 83,000,000,
Russia may be the worse off for so small
a proportion of persons inter sted
public aflairs, but some other oon
are troubled in egual
a Some two-thirds of these 1,400. .
thought to be malcontents
That is to say, 466,000 persons, aided by
the
mutes,
about
tries
Ai1%
(HM were
Ona Mo IHHE EN)
HICH
their
passive
ruled,
438,000 of their equals
against wills, son
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Copper hs
of a chu
PERSE RY
exhumed be
of
dies
At 4 iT Des an anetent Egn finn papy-
oll Mning a treatise on
s been found.
medi
the
the
I a certain
bour
strument is
which re
in falling witl
Trnrat
duarmiion
setentifie
Fisters
Yiad
3 5 x
discovered that a minute
tation 11 a solu
it does not effect
Advantage has heen
} BEPDAratle Cane sugar
18 will cause fi
’
i
rmen
gineose, wile
for
that of cane sugar,
10
\ y
taken of this fad
tt
undergoing
allowing the
sugar to ervstallize out,
paper said to be proo
nd water is prepared ny
ure of two-thirds ondinars paper
3 3
S108 LAs been
: r } 1
GUATY Las jeaimnmeq
Mongol
y
£40
A0Ctors
11% BN pe
i i Yon ks
I Mak
existing
t bogs were formed
our cohl seams
es c—
Reproduction of Bone,
i f the savi
ayiii
of a dis.
iin he
¢ great interest An inte
i N
i Promises 8 new
gen
rest.
de-
has
transactions
he State of
ONEOrvalive
published in th
i # x
KN PLFOPY
urgery,
a
f
ROE
1884),
The ense was un
he care of Dr, George F. Shrady
surgeon to the Presbyterian and the St.
hospitals, New York. The
patient was a newshoy, fifteen vears old,
suffering from acute general
of the humerus of the left arm, cansed
by an injury and subsequent exposure
to cold. His arm, forearm and band
ware greatly swollen; fluctuation existed
throughout the entire extent of the arm.
and it was feared that the tissues would
be transformed into a large abscess. His
general condition was bad. For
two weeks the patient was supported by
the most nourishing diet, and the arm
itself received every attention. It was
evident, however, the greater part, if
not the whole, of the arm bone was dead
and that the general condition of the
patient was most unfavorable,
Notwithstanding these untoward eir-
cumstances, it was decided to perform
an operation for the removal of the arm
bone. Ether wast} erefore administered
to the patient, and the operation was
rapidly performed. The entire bone of
the arm was found to be diseased and had
to be removed, but fortunately its cov-
ering, the periosteum, was left almost
entire. Within forty-eight hours after
the operation the patient was out of
danger and made a good recovery. The
growth of bone is well known to take
place from the periosteum, and in this
case, it having been carefully saved, the
periostatis
}
HisO
out,
arm was found to be almost as useful as
ever. In the history of bone reproduc
tion, which includes the opinions of
eminent surgeons, & parallel fo this ease
does not exist,
HH ————— ns 5. -
How Congress Passes a Bill,
In reply to a correspondent who asks
for information on the subject, the New
York Journal of (Commerce BAYH: One
branch of Congress passes a bill and
sends it to the other If the latter
adopts it precisely as it passed it then
#oes to the President for his approval,
But if the bill is amended or changed
on its passage in the other branch, it is
sent back with such changes to the
house in which it originated. If these
amendments are there adopted it then
goes to the President, but if adopted
only in part, it comes back again to the
second branch, where the vote is to re
cede from the amendmonts or to insist
upon them. If the body insists, then a
and notice being given to the House, a
like committee is appointed, and these
two committees meet. If they agree on
i
voted on again in each house. If they!
disagree, each reports, and sometimes a
new committee is appointed, and some-
times the bill fails, But if it passes
both houses, then the President signs |
it, if he approves; if he disapproves, he |
in which it originated, with his objec- |
tions. If that house passes it again by
a two-third vote it goes to the other
branch of Congress, and if it passes |
there by a two-third vote it becomes a
law. . There is no arbiter between any |
~ NEWS EPITOME.
————
East and Middle.
fn the United Niates
long, with driving wheels sly and a half fest
Exviwsive forest
of Massachus
iJ
¥ OF thc
fires are reported in see.
tions te nd Pennavivania,
mh Jewerr, isving declined the presi
Now }
afl Ly Gone
i rh id's fair eomniittee,
Hnado va fails resignation,
i
thing further will be dono until the subsorip:
fons are in 8 more advanced state
A pears from trichinosis has been reported
in Hoboken, N, J, the victim being 8 woman.
there were 50,000,000 worms in her body,
Tug p Rowell and Weston
d articles of apreonient
have
in Now York to
walk for the Astley championship belt in Eng.
dostrians
slgrse
land next June
Four ladics have
New York Medical
Women
Axornen body has be
just graduated from the
oliege and Hospital for
a burned at the Wash
that of Colonel J. N
mgton {1a
Hosa, of Holden, Mass
Chemntony
BILL has passed houses of the Con
Hicut jerisdatur Clay
: cider an intend
ating beverage be subject to the same re-
strietions concerning its sale as apply to other
Luors.
Tur workmen engaged in clearing away the
Liris from the soene of the fire in & wall-paper
B ifalo, burned
unearthol
on
and
whi h was
ther
d
factory In
1h an
ember body
portions of two more bodies
LOCOMOTIVE at
folded at Tyrone, Pa, shattering everything
ity,
others ree
ur persons were badly hurt
eived injurios of & less
motive built for the
make quick time be.
other
HINO Dow 300
a railroad w
adelphia, the
trip bot
during tu
ween the
ran nine
¢ each made in less than s
Ww
a lithograph company in
of bisuk drafts of the
tloville on the Fourth
pmsell GO Watson a few
from
a Jot
; B
bank of
bank of Ni
Fave
w York, and has since been
yvivania and elsewhere,
York, has preforred
police Ooms
ave the streets of the
biting the prac
ios that any
to
mescnung
i provi
ask another
OF AUY Pers 5
or person's expense, shall be
paiement,
mies J. MeDovear, U, 8 N,,
locina, Cal, in at-
as lighthouse in.
fasting je repork 1 at
Mra
and
Last October
teeth } dion
snd inaly
hav-
ince Octo.
: bathed in Leet
hs
HEN is Bll SIV
&Lworplion,
a quart a day
i a of hunger
8 bath, after which
eaten, A Lath of water
hisssid wo
VEAL Oasis probably
railroad employes
Aedett ve
teched, and re
il persons.
i
about 100
paper to be
verican side of
Niatos marshal
larroom on
Ky
BEAT B
Rom ore
another
: Bolive against ©
Island, Neb
pt away by & flood
Oppose
The
un from Yankton cling.
8 Most of
i Laas 4
Pins
pe as they floated o
tu band a r the Missouri was nun
x, and two steambosts were
1 six others were seri
irl by an a { 10a passenger train
PRUs Falls, Minn,
crs who was bitten by a
tl
$
died
{brothers were
arrel with & man
wm in self-de fons
n and tweniy-one
the head musician of a
Iney, Neh, and & noted out.
vigilants while trying to
un who was shot
died alter
hand
after being shot
18,
From Washington.
Lew Wanrnace has declinsd ths ap.
ointment of charge d'affnives to Paraguay and
Uragaay,
Laver
has b
Mary and Helen on the proposad Arctie expe.
R
an ord
M. Bi
od to ©
United States
mmand the steamer
XANT RY,
navy
tion in search of the Joannelta,
A vorvsixovs report on trichine compiled
Glazier, of the marine hospital
by Surgeon
gorvico, states that nearly all animals may be
with trichin®; but the heretofore com-
that parasites
infeeted
y
monly eived opinion these
wire originally found in rats is untenable, al.
though they may be reproduead in any animal
ford
mals, of whatover species, and the circle of in-
ig upon the flesh of other trichinosed anie
fection is thus belioved to be kept up. There is
not much ground for the supposition that hogs
are
food enten by the family.
in which trichinosed hogs have boon kept will
baooine infeoted,
tion of disease among the swine are:
Thateho st
Ha!
1
alls or pons be kept scrupulously
nl, The swino must have good,
coan,
cased meat of any kind. The practice of throw
ing dead poultry, rats or ca's to swine is a
Third, As soon
peeted of being disoased it should be separated
siatuts ns any animal is sus.
from the herd,
hava been found in all eo
has been made, but owing to the German habit
of moat then been more
cases of trichinosia in that country than else-
Mit
cating raw havo
wliore The
professcys and
anatomy of nearly covery medical college and
of anatomy demonstrators of
fairly presumed from them. These statistics
-
England to the Middl
States, including California
and if is reiterated throughout the report that
der them harmloss,
harmful than those of a native production,
April 80, $08,408,702. The last statement
issued shows the total debt, less cash in the
mints during the month of March, 1881, was:
Gold, $10,730,010; silver, $2,200,025, Total,
$13,058,161,
Tue Bonators decided
Republican
take action upon the recent nominations by |
Tug position of commissionsr of Todian |
aflairs han boon tendered to ex-Congremsman
Price, of lows,
Foreign News,
A visparon from Rome say: "A lady ob
tained a private audience with the pope, snd
warned him that the day and hour were fined |
A terponan from VD." the nililist corre
apondent of the Intransigeant at Geneva, de
clares that if Boplie Perowsky (arrested for
complicity in the conr’s murder). is condemned
and exeeunted Emperor Alexsnder 111 will
perish,
Tax Berlin police suthorities have expelled
elghtecn socialists,
A wanpsovse seven stories high snd filled |
with a valualde stock belonging to John Has
lam & Co, cotton manufacturers, Manchester,
has boen bummed, The loss is estimated at
$400,000, One fireman was killed and two
others were danger vial y injured,
Lasr year 05,857 emigrants left Ireland,
Hesparren cattle landed ¢t English ports |
will be classified so as to facilitate the isolation
of those affected with the foot snd mouth
discuss,
Ix 8 number of villages in Rassian Poland
the peasants refuse to swear allegiance in the
anitad Greek They demand to be
sworn before Catholic priests, and have driven
sway the Gr The governor of the
declares that they must take the cath
churches
fruvince
Ax affray has occurred between the people
snd the police who were protecting a process
Mayo, Ireland, Two men wers killed snd
many wore wounded,
Tareas has been a heavy decline in gas stocks
in London on sccount of a successful trial there
of the electric light
A surrany cordon surrounds St Petersburg
snd nobody is sllowed to enter or leave the
Bix persons were drowned in the Thames
during a high wind by the upsetting of two
elgh-cared boats
Nr, Perenseonc has virtually been put inte
Bb state of siege, the roads leading to the city
being guarded by Cossack patrols and strangers
subjected to a rigorous examination,
Tue city of Boviile, Spain, has been inun-
The people
dated by floods i
lee to th
were compelied
of thelr housos
around seemed
{0 1 upper stories
while all the country for mile
inke, th
and dwellings just appear
.
80 fnpen of trees, churches
tops |
i above the water
he damage done to property in Beville alone
is more than $1,000,000
Taenr has been a terrible earthquake at Belo,
f
chief city of one of the known islands in
Many houses wens
h best
the
destroyed and all that remained standing were
Reversal of
wiry villages were also destroved,
felt in the island of Syra and
The next day the
ated and the inhabitants took
in the harbor. A gov
Athens says that the
earthquake were also felt al
number of persons killed
af 3.000, The shook
was als sto, Eabola and at Tinos
Averres from Lima save that “a war of
races has broke out In the valley of ante,
Peru, wh
Grecian archipsiago,
more or less seriously damaged,
the ni ight
Bhocks were slso
of Bmyras
TEP
in the
ernment dispateh from
efor
Teese, and that th
shipping
ta of the
5
and injured is estimated
y edt at Car
than 2,000 Chinamen have
by the negroes and cholos,
one plantation 600 inoflensive men were mar
i L All the cane fields sugar
Lloo
, he
Leen murd Us
dered in cold
honses, machines have been burned and
destroyed, and property to thowslae of millions
has been wrecked, All the foreigners have fled
the valley, which is one of the most fertile and
in Pern, Bone of them have been
Fall particular are not vet at hand, as
} for and
i that
ha will suffer pext
productive
killed
plunder is still going
adjacent valley
The Chilians refus
| troops to quell the disturbances,”
———
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Nennte Spreinl Session,
Ix further debate on election of officers of
the Renate Mosers Hampton, Brown, Jonas and
Bock repiiad to the speech of the previous day
made by Mr. Mshone, There was also a tilt
of a personal nature between Mr. Jonas and
Lis colleague, Mr, Kellogg.
Un motion
resoiulion §
tary of th
Wisconsin, »
ng the secre.
1 1 oonlingents
fund the necessary expenses of the late
Senator Carpenter... T pending business,
being the resolution for the election of the offi-
cers of the Senate, was thon taken OP....A
motion Wo go SORSION WAR TO.
voas, 35; vays, 35, A political debate,
with the South and the rights of the freadmen
as the subject, was then osrried on until ad.
journment,
Mr. Lamar In 8 long speech denounced what
be chameterized as the allisnoe between Mr
Mahone and the Republicans, after which there
was a bitter debate of a persons] nature between
Mr. Voorhees and Mr. Mahone,
te resumed the consdderstion of the
if the elect Sonate officers,
of Virginia, made » speech ir
sae, Mr. Mahone,
EE ——— -
Did you ever notice how things get
in your way when you're in a hurry?
A Boston woman told her husband that
& runaway horse was going by. He
jumped so quick he sprained his knee,
and in his frantic haste fell over two
chairs and skinned his shins, stepped on
the dog, upset the table with books and
a drop-light on it, ran against his wife
and hurt her, and got to the window
just as they were stopping the horse two
blocks away, round the corner.— Boston
Post,
Lit
nto executive
on of
es ——————
(Clinton (Towa) Herald}
James Butler, Esq, Clerk of the
loxbury Carpet Co., Boston, Mass,
employing eight hundred bands, ina
communication conéerning the sdmir
able working of an article introdaced
into the factory, says: The famons Old
German Remedy, Bi. Jacobs Oil, has
effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working
in the factory, and they pronounce it a
success every time,
A Dwarf Who Wears a Man's Hat,
John McConnell is the name of the
smallest man in the coal region and one
of the smallest men in the wosld.
like many other small men, he is only
noticeably small in the matter of height.
His head, the breadth of chest and size of
waist are those of a fully developed man.
To see Mr. McConnell take a seat on an
ordinary chair would bring a smile to a
bronze statue of grief. He climbs upon
it like a three-year-old, and when onee
seated his feet dangle six inches fiom
the floor. He has a pleasant and intelli-
gent-looking face, which he keeps closely
shaved. He will be thirty-two years of
age on the twenty-fourth of June, and
He was born in Vermont, and came to
measures thirty-six inches around the
chest, His arm measures sixteen inches
middle finger. His legs measure eight-
weighs eighty-six
(Pa.) Journal,
EE ——————
{Jackson Daily Patriot.)
Happy Friends,
pounds, — Pottsriile
Several months since
friends. It isa most excellont remedy |
for pains and aches of various kinds, |
rheumatio |
ections,
ss 1
A little boy who was to pass the af-
ternoon with the doctor's little daughter, |
on |
he returned his mother inquired if he
gave the larger plete to the little girl.
didn't,
always to give the biggest piece to com-
Good for Babies, :
We are pleased to say that our baby was per-
manently cured of a serious protracted irregu- |
larity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters |
by its mother, which at the same time restored |
her to perfect health and strength.— The |
Parents, University avenue, Rochester N, Y.
See another column,
Linseed oil is the best substance to |
serving them and preventing the evapora-
tion of their watery elements.
i [ he Bo hy
od, lr to het ase “B
BR me ido
me AE
obwery
Olling Searlet Fever Patients,
A distinguished London physician,
tion after scarlet fever has been
used for many yoars; it is far more eon-
stantly employed on the continent than
in England. Tt possesses certain defl-
nite advantages, and whenever scarls-
tina patients are of necessity treated in
private houses it should be adopted, ex-
cept when contra-indicated by the con-
dition of the patient, beeause it dimin-
prove ing the
ready distribution of the particles of
through the stmosphore; but
neither oil nor glycerine is a § i
or disinfectant, and the scales of epider.
mis are just as infectious after as before
their application,
Here 1s the Test,
Dizziness, natises, despondeney, Je:
loss of appetite, inflammations, gravel, female
discases and all troubles of the urinary organ
and bladder are quickly snd surely removed by
Warner's Bate Kidney and Liver Lure,
Dr. Heitler, of Vienna, having
to make mortem
evidence that 780 of the persons
deceased had had consumptive disease
of the lungs which had healed or been
cured,
Ispioention, DYSPEPSIA, Dervons prosisation
and all forme of geners] debility relioved by
taking Mrssnax’s Porroszen Beer Tose, the
ouly preparation of beef containing its entin
nutritious properties. 1 contains blood-mali ng,
foree-gencrating and life-sustaining properties;
is invaluable in all endesblod eonditions, whethes
the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or acute disease, particularly i
resulting from polionary complainte. Caswell,
Hazard & Co., propriciors, New York,
There is but one way 10 cure baldness. snd
that is by using Causorixe, s deadorized extract
of petroleum, the natura! hair grower. As re.
cently improved, it is the only dressing for the
hair that enltured people will ass,
TWENTY. FIVE CENT TREATISE
On the Horse and bis Diseases. Containing as Index
of Diseases which gives the Symptoms, Cause and
the Best Treatment of seach. A Table giving all the
principal drags used for the Horse, with the ordinary
dome, effects and antidote when » poison. A Table
with an Engraving of the Home's Tooth st different
ages with Rules for telling the age. A valuables ool
ection of Reewipts and much other valuable informa.
ton. 100-Page Book sent postpaid to any address
in the United Slates for twenty-five cents. Postage
Stamps taken. NEW TORE NEWSPAPER UNION,
145 & 150 Worth Sweet, New York,
The Gresutest Discovery of the Age,
For over thirty Jour years . 3
DR. TOBRIAN'S ¥ EXETIAN LINIMEST
bas bern warrantied to cure Croan, Cole, s
Digrriea and Disentery, lakes internally, snd Bore
Throw, Paige in the Lists, Chron Rheumatism,
Old Sores, Pimples, Blolohes and Swellings, exter
sally, and not & bottle has heen poturped, any fans
flies stating they i mot be without it even if it
wae $30 8 bottle Said by drugeists 33 and 50
osnts. Depot, 49 Mursay Street, Now York,
THE MARKETS,
NEW YORE.
Beef Cattle—~Mod. Nat livewt, 11 @
Calves—oorto Prine Yaals,, § @
Bheop Sas snahans 5 @
Lanibs..... bla
Hoge—Lave. .....0vnirinnes & ©
Dressed, city ruanss Tia
Flour— Ex. Biate, good to fancy 400 @
Western, good to fancy, 500 @
No 2 Hed, ........... 1215,4@
No. § White 119
Ive State 18 ©
Barley—Twoarowed Nate... ..
Corn Ungraded Westerss Mixed
Southern Yellow, ......
White Btate, ,.....0000s
ul Western, .....
wlinm to Prime, Tiny 100 &
Long Bye, perewt,.... 110 ©
State, InS0, 15
Mess. old, for export. 13 10 &
City Reeam |
Wheat
Oy
EEERTERNEEE ..
Vals
en
Hops
Pork
Lard
Petrolennm ph,
fined ,.....
Sate Creamery, ,.,
Dairy...... as
Western Im, Creamery
Factor
Butter
a9 a
ii ©
wi
b @
16
1s
200
a
@
1
©
Eggs-Ssate and Pong. .......
Potatoes—State, bbl Early Rose
BUFFALO, :
5338 @
58 @
Steers— Extras... ....
Jambs Western, .....0i0000
Sheop-Western .............. §00 ®
Hogs, Good to Choles Yorkers, 616 @ 6
Flour—C'y Ground, Neo, } Spring od B&B
Wheat—Na. 1 Hard Duluth... 135 &
Corn-- No. 2 Wastern, “@ oo
Ont aes HH @
Barley—Tworowed State, ,,,. 58 “@
BOSTON,
Beef Western Mess..........1000 @ 11.
Hogs Live...... 4,
Hogs City Dressed, ......... XE 8
Pork--Extes Prime per bi, 1250 @1300
FlourSpring Wheat Patents, , 650 6 800
Corn—Mixed and Yellow, ,,.., 6 @&@ 63
Oats Extra White... BY
Rye Siate .
Wool Washed Comb& Delsine
Unwashed “ a
sans sans
en S rnin
j a .
“RES
& wi
a
RELY
11.00
SEARSESRERNS
ING
Sheep ,. Ye
Lambe. .. covsesnnsnsiananss BifR
HOBE ...ooninnnnssnscasns Pe
PRILADELPHIA,
Flour Penn, good and fancy. ,
+ 3
DE
cane
Wheat-No, 2 Red. .0o0nts
Rye—Binte... cen sssnises a
Corn—State Yellow, ,.........
Oats Mised
Batter—-Creamery Extra Hoe
Chose New York Pall Cream. BY “
Petrolenmn—-Crade............. 58 TT
Refined .......... SLE 8%
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
a5
[Thisongraving represents the Lumes in a beaithy state.)
What the Doctors Say!
DR. FLETCHER, $k xington, Missouri, sare
recommend sour * sa’ in
other medicine for coughs and colds.”
DR. A. Se JON iN, : Nt. Yeraon W
5 erin Cures of A
BY the me of “A Hen's Lung Ro iam
DR I B TURNER Blountsville Als. a
phiyki fan of twenty-five soars, writes “It
prepacstion for Consumption in the world,
For all Discases of the Throat, Lungs aud
u 1towil d a most
FR Se wi be dead'
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM!
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI O.
For Sale by all Druggists,
Sold by McRASSON & ROBBINS, New York,
DFBULLS
AVR;
SYRUP
Nr]
- us
sty Tha r of
and iz » ocnparalivels
has pesulted in more cures within :
Chwervation than sll the othe op
the Wilkes Barve, Per. Lose 38,
Prico-S0 cents. On receipt of 60
mail 8 age free. Bend Jor
oly pow
the ¥
(A Medicine, not & Drink.)
CONTAINS
HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
Axp ru Poorst a¥p Beer Musical Qualls
TIES OF ASL OTEES BivTERs. :
THEY CURE
AY Diseases of the ch. Bowels,
Liver, Kidnews, and Urinary Organs,
¥ Becpiepencer nd
ol p Lomplnisia. &
$1000 IN COLD.
Wi be paid for a ease Bey will poteure o
Llp, of Toranviiing inpure he
found 17 tiiom.
your Sruppist for Her Pltessnnd 1
3 before you Seep. Take ue siber,
D 1.C. 48 am sdaolute nz
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY or rz WAR
This ie the chrapont and only complete and :
is Ge SL SL
HUE SIRE
torins to Agents. X ; xs. Co., Phils, Pa.
Navioxas
ELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
Bepresenting the choicest selected Tortoises
Shell and Amber. The lightest, Inmet
and strongest known. Sold by a
ewolers, Made by SPENCER OPTICAL
FG. CO. 13 Msblen Leave, New York
Payne’s Automatic Engines.
NEURALGIA
No other prequration has cured so many cases of
these distroming complaints a Poad’s Extract,
Pound's Extract Plaster (25 conti) is invaluable in
these diseases, Lambago, Paine in Back or Side, ett,
Pound's Extract Ointment (50 cents), for use when
removal of clothing is inconvenient. is a great belp
in relieving ory cases. Sold by all drag
gh s :
BI
3 dag the
ont
nei, shadesof Back
Brows; does Xo?
the XaiIN, aad
pied tas
Peis allan and a fsvorite
Sever well fake
RISTADOR
For finishing Walls and Ceilings, is the most
material known. I is far superior to Caleamine,
more teononsieal 1 isa valuable iseper
mens as a wall Quah are unequaled. It is the only
natural and durable finish for Walls, it will pay
you to for sample cand and testimonials to
SEELEY BROS., 32 Burling Sip, N. Y. City.
— LOCAL OR
MENT
PLOY proferred
A Y permonth. AHUEXP
Azents Wanted, £3 2 Day made
ailing Nisa PF ATFORM FANILY
upto 2h ite :
Welepeupt she, Rokk
ren. and Suck of kal, Tend 8 SABRE
wx of pour fursre hasband or wile, rive) gd
win i
Rrra BB Mout'y Pi. Basten,
LEASANT LUXURY, sure
Toad, Threat, Deng Tr voc. Sesd'P. 0 ee 4
FLEW WW, Loris f Be Mob Re Pais
NPR
Address F. MITTERER, ore, Amin Co. Va
SAMPLES FERIE
Bend Ge FTANMY w»
3 MO : AGENTS WAN |
3 Best Selling Articles in the world, 8
sample free, Jay Branson, Dotrolt, Mich,
Spat Ava
_¥. 0. VICKERY, Augusta, Mains.
Selitug Nan Ps for the Best snd H 3
er ct. National Publishing Co., Philaeipitta, Pa
MARYLAND Fans. $3
Catalogue free. H. P. CHAMBERS, Bederalibare,
thy cliznal
¥ Learn Telegraphy. Exrn $0 to S100 -
YOUNG MEN 3 Telodrarhy. Euro MOto RIN
payin #Valcniine Bros, Jancsvility
FREE $filopgot ui price Musi
CASH REPOS simi
PISO’'S CURE 3
$999
for Consumgtion
tho best Cough 2
Foor to Agents, and expenses.
free. Address F. Swain & Co, A
The most Valuable
Family Remedy Io)
known.
BORES,
SKIN
CATARRH,
Aa-Try them.
ABRAND MEDAL AT THE