A Ride for Lire.
There was a beautiful clear stream of
water, named Bluff creek, running
through camp, which supplied bathing
facilities to the officers and men, a priv
ilege which but few allowed to pass unim
proved. Whether to avoid the publicity
attending localities near camp, or to seek
a point In the bed of the stream where the
water was fresh and undisturbed, or from
a motive different from cither of these,
two of our young officers mounted their
torses one (lay without saddles and rode
down the valley of the stream perhaps a
mile or more in search of a bathing place.
Discovering ono to their taste, they dis
mounted, secured their horses, and, after
disposing of their apparel on the green
sward covering the banks, were soon
floating and floundering In the water like
a pair of young porpoises. How long they
had been enjoying this healthful recrea
tion, or how much longer they might have
remained, Is not necesary to the story.
One of them happening to glance toward
their horses observed the latter in a state
of great trepidation. Hastening from the
water to the bank, he discovered the cause
of the strange conduct on the part of the
norses, wnicn was noinmg more nor less
than a party of about thirty Indian war
riors, mounted, and stealthily making their
way toward the bathing party, evidently
having their eyes on the latter, and
Intent upon their capture. Here
was a condition of affairs that was
at least as unexpected as it
was unwelcome. Quickly calling out to
his companion, who was still in the water
unconscious of approaching danger, the
one on shore made haste to unfasten the
horses and prcpara for flight. Fortunate
ly the Indians, who were now within a
few hundred yards of the officers, were
coming from the direction opposite camp,
leaving the line of retreat of the officers
open. No sooner did the warriors find
that their approach was discovered than
they put their ponies to their best speed,
hoping to capture the officers before the
latter could have time to mount and get
their horses under headway. The two of
ficers in the meanwhile were far from
idle ; no flesh brushes or bathing towels
were required to restore a healthy circu
lation, nor was time wasted in an idle at
tempt to make a toilet. If they had
sought their bathing ground from motives
of retirement or delicacy, no such senti
ments were exhibited now, for, catching
up their wardrobe from the ground with
one hand and seizing the bridle rein with
the other, one leap and they were on their
horses' backs and riding toward camp for
dear life. They were not exactly in the
condition of Flora McFlimsy, with noth
ing to wear, but to all intents and pur
poses might as well have been so. Then
followed a race which, but for the risk
incurred by two of the riders, might well
be compared to that of John Gilpin. Both
of the officers were experienced horse
men ; but what experienced horseman
would willingly be thrust upon the bare
back of a flying steed, minus all apparel,
neither boots, breeches, nor saddle, not
even the spurs and shirt-collar, which are
said to constitute the full uniform of a
Georgian colonel, and when so disposed
of, to have three or four score of hideously
painted and feathered savages, well
mounted and near at hand, straining
every nerve and urglnsr their fleet
footed war ponies to their highest
fcpeed in order that the scalps of the ex
perienced horsemen might be added to the
other human trophies which grace their
lodges ? Truly this was one of the occa
. sions when personal appearance is noth
ing, and "a man's a man for a' that," so
at least thought our amateur Mazeppas as
they came dashing toward camp, ever
and anon casting anxious glances over
their shoulders at their pursuers, who de
spite every exertion of the former, were
surely overhauling their pale-faced broth
ers. To the pursued, camn seemed a lons-
way in the distance, while the shouts of
tne warriors, each time seeminar nearer
than before, warned them to urge their
steeds to their fastest pace. In a few mo
ments the occupants ef camn discovered
the approach of this strangely appealing
party, ic was an easy matter to recog
nize the warriors, but who could name
the two who rode at the front ? The pur
suing warriors, seeing that they were not
likely to overtake and capture the two
knights of the bath, slackened their pace
and sent a volley of arrows after them. A
few moments later and the two officers
were safe inside the lines, where they lost
no time in making their way to their tents
to attend to certain matters relating to
their toilet which the sudden appearance
of their dusky visitors had prevented. It
was a long time before they ceased to hear
allusions made by their comrades to the
cut and style of their riding suit. Gen.
O. A, Custar, in Galaxy for May,
Hope for Spain.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, was
excessively annoyed when his sister
Louise married the sandy-haired. Marquis
of Lome, but what will fi say to the pros
pect of having Mr. James Gordon Bennett
of the New Voik Herald for a brother-in-law
? An apocryphal correspondent of a
Pennsylvania newspaper announces that
the gallant Commodore Is in love with a
sister of the Princess Alexandra, that the
course of true love never runs smooth,
and that a castle Is to be built in Spain im
mediately for the use of the happy pair.
Nor does the tide of glory that encircles
the New York boy pause here In its rise.
He is to succeed Amadeus on the throne of
bpain, as President or King, it matters
little which. St. James being the patron
saint of Spain, and America being the off
spring of Uastile and Arragon, it is sup
posed that a King James would be accept
able to the enthusiastic populace. With
youth, the na'ional religion, a Danish
princess, and a fortune for his trump
cards, the hand held by the Commodore
is strong enough to "see" Castelar and his
fellow-republicans, and "go him one bet
ter." From the United States a Louis
Philippe find a Napoleon went successively
to claim the crown of France, and Gari
baldi, the Staten Island dyer, was sum
moned hence to erect a tlirone in Italy.
Why may not Spain have like good for
tune? The fact is that royalty should
consider itself honored by an infusion of
the fresh, young blood of free America,
and if there is any condescension in the
case it is on the side of the sovereign citi
zen of the United States, who has all the
world from which to choose a bride.
Graphic.
Advice to Young Ladies.
The following sensible article comes to
us across the continent, in the San Fran
cisco News Letter :
At i he agricultural fair in Santa Clara,
prizes were offered for the best cooks
among the unmarried ladies. This is a
move in the right direction, and we hail
the fact as an evidence that we are to re
turn to the simplicity of early times, when
our wives were help-meets instead of
"help-eats;" when the young wife brought
to the matrimonial copartnership a wil
lingness to bear her share of the burden
and labor of life ; when one silk frock,
one china tea-set, half a dozen of silver
spoons, and counterpanes of her own
patchwork, were evidences of the simplic
ity of her taste, the economy of her life,
and the promises of future industry. Now
the young bride must begin where her
mother leaves off. Her outfit is a trous
seau, a gorgeous house, rich in upholstery,
mirrors, carvings, and ornamentations of
paint, plaster, silk, and velvet ; she tneers
at a cottage where love is, and prefers the
cheap and showy boarding-house to her
own but humbler home. The Santa Clara
fair gives not only a prize for the best
young cook who can manage a cheap and
economical dinner, but other prizes will
be hanging round within scent of savory
Viands to nose themselves out a wife
awkward, beardless, robust young farm
ers, ready to offer- themselves, their vir
tuous lives, their industrious habits, their
well-tilled forms, to a bride who will
know how to preside over the multifa
rious duties of a home in the country. We
advise our city girls to g In and win.
Show the country maiden that you, too,
know how to broil and bake, fry and
stew; then, for the finish to your feast,
give an extra dessert something to tickle
the farmer's palate, and ten to one you
will steal away from tho country girl the
honors and lovers of the day. And when
the farmer's boy a-wooing comes, accept
bis hard hand and honest lieart as a surer
anchor and a firmer trust than tho half
gentleman, half-hoodlum, who parts his
nalr In the middle, and offers to share
with you the chances in his lottery of
ine. lr we nau a thousand sweetnearts,
we would advise all save one to go to the
country. If we had a thousand genteel,
half-starved, city friends, fighting the
grinning fiend of genteel poverty, striv
ing to keep up appearances, living beyond
their means, in constant dread of what
the world would say, slaves to society, we
would say, go to the country. With half-a-hundred
acres of God's soil, vou mav
live happy, healthful, independent, self-
respecteci, anu contented.
Unclean Faces.
It is a startling and somewhat amusing
fact, that the majority of people's faces
are seldom clean. Generally, the habit of
washing the face In the mornlnsr prevails.
but with many persons is the only time In
twenty-four hours that this ablution takes
plaae. With some women there exists a
preludice against washinsr their -faces at
all ; thev believe that bathinc and rub
bing produce eruptions that the skin of
tne lace is handsomer the less it is washed.
Men return from business, and, before en
tering tne drawing-room, retire to their
dressing apartments to " wash their hands
and brush their hair," unconscious that
their faces are not clean. Ladies come
home from a shopping excursion or a
drive in the park, and arrange their toi
lets without touching their faces, except
to uust tnem witn powuer as tne last act
of embellishment. We Invariably send
the children to their nurse to have their
faces washed before dinner, or a dozen
times daily ; but because we are men and
women, and have not streaks of black
across cheek or nose, we do not question
the cleanliness of our faces. It is taken
ror granted. that the faces of adult crea
tion are clean, unless It be those of ma
chinists, chimney-sweeps, or coal-heavers
We are certainlv impressed with the mud
dy complexion of Mrs. Slovenly, and re
mark how " sallow" Mrs. Slipshod has
become, but it did not occur to us that
their faces are always soiled. We meet
Miss Blank on the promenade, who has
risen late and washed hurriedly, leaving
the sleepy bugs in the corners of her eves;
we exclaim : " Had Miss Blank a clear
skin, how pretty she would be." We
should not believe that It was rarely that
juiss isianK's lace was tnorougiuy wasned;
that it was usually covered with " Orien
tal Cream" and dust, which being slept in
at night, and but half removed in the
morning, soon changes the natural purity
of the skin.
There is no portion of the body that re
quires so much care as to cleanliness as
the face. It is the receptacle for the dHst
from the room day and night. It receives
the siftings blown from the ash barrels
and coal carts, and all impurities in the
streets. Specks of oily dandruff from the
hair are hourly falling on the face, and
the most conservative of us are constantly
placing our faces against something that
soils, from the cheek of the sour babv.
who Is the pet of the household, to the
shaggy coat of Romp, the dog, whom we
stoop to fondle now and then, saying
nothing of the kittens who brush against
the side of our.faces, from the backs of our
easy chair twenty tunes daily, and whom
we know to have fleas. If the persons
who are otherwise fastidiously nice would
be as proportionately particular to keep
their faces clean we should see more of
the fair, glowing complexions, and less of
tne yeiiow, laued sKins, with sallow lines
about the neck. There is nothing that so
beautilles the face as its freshness and
cleanliness from the frequent use of water.
with gentle friction. There is more truth
than poetry in the stale observation of
per.ons looMng two or three shades
whiter after their ablutions.
The face is fairer after washing, because
It Is cleaner, and when It Is not often
bathed it is badly soiled. That the face
be thoroughly washed at night, with a
little line soap to remove any greasy sub'
stance mat may nave settled in the eye-
orows or crevices 01 tne ieatures, is esscn
tial for their perfect cleanliness. The
eyes require particular washing to pre
serve tneir Deauty and strength ot sight.
How few persons consider this when they
wipe them over once a day with a wash
rag or sponge ! "Cleanliness is next to
godliness." Moses' face "shone" when
he descended from the mount where he
had been talking with God. If ours do
not shine with a holy light, they may with
a glowing freshness from the frequent use
01 coiu water. js. r. vom. Advertiser.
The Protestant Sisterhoods.
The growth and increase of Protestant
sisterhoods in tins country seems to Indi
cate that the system supplies a grateful re
lief to that large class of young women
who, possessing an abounding religious
sentiment, are dissatisfied with the nar
row pettiness of their lives and aspire to
express their devoutness in generous
ueeus. ine uatnonc nuneries have swal
lowed great numbers of these modern St.
Theresas, but the establishment of Pro
testant orders retaining pretty much all
the romantic paraphernalia that pertains
to the Homish nuns, has done away, to a
great extent, with the excuse for apos
tasy. The idea was first carried out In
Kalserworth, Prussia, some flftv vears
ago, when lit. Fleidner commenced, un
der great discouragement, an Institution
which has since developed Into one of the
marvel chanties ot the world. Shortly
after, similar communities were estab
lished in England, only to meet, at first,
with great unpopularity and even the zest
of martyrdom, the sisters being stoned bv
mobs and abused by the press; but since
then their good and charitable deeds have
made them respected and beloved by all.
Now, Sweden, France, Germany and Rus
sia have their Protestant sisterhoods, and
on this side the water there are a number
of communities under the auspices of the
episcopal church scattered up and down
through the country. In New York city
there are three separate communities.
The Sisters of the Holy Communion, the
oldest organization in the country, have
charge of St. Luke's Hospital. The Sis
ters of the Good Shepherd zealously en
gago In missionary work on Randall's
Island, visit the localities of misery and
vice in the city, gather in little children to
the industrial school, and put forth everv
effort to reclaim fallen womei. The
strongest society of all is that of St.
Mary, with Dr. Morgan Dix of Trinity
Church as its inspiration and guide. This
community consists of twenty-five sisters,
ana, iiKe nearly an tne others, is com
posed of three orders sisters, probation
ers and associates. Each society wears a
a distinctive dress of its own, of which
black serge, close bonnet and vail, with
emblazoned cross upon the breast, are the
main features close ly resembling, in
deed, the dress of the Catholic orders.
Although these sisters are not bound by
perpetual vows, the garb once adopted is
never laid aside. Most of the membeis
are women of education and refinement ;
their life is one of self-denial and indus
try, and their aim consists in bi ing con
tent with food and raiment and doing
whatever work is given them with thank
fulness of heart. Exchange.
Mr. Verplanck Colvin, who has been
surveying the Adirondack region, reports
that the highest water in New York State,
and the true source of the Hudson River,
is a little lake in a chasm between two
peaks ou the south side of Mount, Marcy,
four thousand two hundred and ninety
three miles above the level of the sea. j
THE GOAT AND THE SWING.
BY t. 1. TnoWBRIDOI.
A little story, with a moral
For voting lolk who are prone to quarrel.
Olrt folks are wise and do not need it,
Of course I they therefore will not read It.
A Tlolons goat, one day, had found
His way Into forbidden gTound,
When, coming to the garden-swing,
He spied a most prodigious thing
A ram, a monster to his mind,
W ltn beau belorc and head beiunu I
Its shape was odd no hoof, were seen,
Hut without legs it stood between
Two upright, lofty posts of oak,
w nn loreneaa really lor a stroke .
Though hut a harmless ornament
Carved on the scat, It seemed Intent
On barring the intruder's wayi
wnuene, aiirnncing, seemea to say:
" Who is this snrlv fellow h.re?
Two heads, no tall it's mighty queer!
A most insulting conntcnanocl''
With stamp of foot and angry glance
He curbed his threatening neck and stood
liefore the passive thing of wood.
' You winked as I was going by I
Vou did not I What tell me 1 11c?
Take that!" And at the swing he sprung)
A sounding thump! It backward swung,
And, set in motion by the blow,
Swayed menacingly to and fro.
"Ha! you will fight? A quarrelsome chap,
I knew you were I You'll get a rap!
I'll crack your skull ! " A headlong Jump ;
Another and a louder bump!
The swing, as if with kindling wrath
Came rushing back along the path.
The (rout, astonished, shook his head.
Winked hard, turned round, grew mad and said,
v niaini I'll teacn you wno i ami"
(Or seemed to say) ' ' you rascal ram,
To pick a fight with me, when I
8o quietly am passing by I
Your head or mine ! ' ' A thundering stroke
The cracking horns met crashing oak!
Then came a dull and mullled sound,
And something rolled along the ground,
Got up, looked sad appeared to say,
" Your head's too hard!" and limped away
Quite humbly, in a rumpled coat,
A dustier and a wiser gout!
Our Young Fotks.
Romance on Kettle River.
A young man named Henry Bretlandt,
nnrnrl 9-3 ,K,V,r tiarl l,non an amrewn unm,.
where along the line of the N. P., met at
St. rain, last summer, susic r. Hingic
freit, a girl of 15, a daughter of a German
settler living near Kettle river, and an in
timacy sprung up between them. They
corresponded lor a while, Dtit one oi Hen
ry's letters happening to fall into the
hands of Susie'3 brother, Wilhelm, there
was a big explosion on the part of her
lather aud mother, who in strong lan
guage denounced the cunning lover, and
informed her that the thing must be
stopped at once. And, as they thought, it
was.
A few months ago, however, Susie was
missed from the breakfast table, and on
searching her room it was ascertained
that she had not been in her bed, and that
her wardrobe had gone with her.
There was now real alarm in the family
and the brother was sent to look for the
lost girl. He wandered about for a num
ber of days without finding his missing
sister, nor was she heard from until a few
weeks ago, when a lumberman Informed
the family there was a young couple liv
inf in a newly-built log cabin on Kettle
river, some live or six miles above Its en
trance into the St. Croix. From this
lumberman's description of the pair the
family were satisfied It was Susie and her
lover, and the father and brother resolved
to pay them a visit. This they did the
next day, and were surprised to nnu tne
runaways livinir comfortably, but occu
pying separate rooms. The cabin, though
small, was divided into two apartments
and furnished comfortably.
On askimr why there were two rooms
Bretlandt said they were not wedded yet
and he had respected his Intended enough
to show her his designs were not those of
a villain, hut of a man. The reason the
wedded knot had not been tied was owing
to the circumstance that the minister who
was to marry them had failed t come to
their home as he had promised to do, and
Susie, being under age, was afraid to
leave the house to get married lest her
parents should capture and send her to
some Cincinnati relatives, which was
something she so much dreaded, and
which her mother had repeatedly threat
ened. Thus they were forced to live un
der one roof, but did so virtuously.
After some persuasion on the part of the
girl's brother, who instantly recognized
the ti ue gentleman In Bretlandt, the old
man cave his consent to the union of the
two lovers. It was then resolved that
the marriage should take place the follow
ing Sunday at Susie's home.
In conversing with the forgiven lover,
old Mr. Englefreit ascertained that Snsle,
after the discovery of their secret corres
pondence, had managed to get a letter to
her intended, who, having previously se
lected a. quarter section of land, went to
work and put up his cabin and furnished
it. When all was ready he went for Su
sie, and she being apprised that the min
ister to unite them was to be on hand at
their future home in the wilds, jumped
aboard a temporary sled Henry had pro
vided, and was drawn by him some eight
miles to their forest residence.
On arriving there, the minister not be
ing on hand, she wept bitterly and wanted
to go back, but Henry assuaged her grief
and proposed the separate room business.
to which she acceded.
The pair were duly married at the resi
dence of the girl's parents on the follow
ing Sunday, and now they as well as their
connexions are happy. St.Paul Press.
An Act to Enconrnge the Growth of Tim-
heron Western prairies.
Be U enacted by the Senate and House of Rrm-Mfn-
rnntie oj the United Stale! oj iminiu, vk
grctt etsembled!
Rnrvrtnn 1 Tk.i .....nn who shall plant.
protect, and keep in healthy flowing condition
lor ton years forty acres of timber, the trees there
on not being more than twelve feet apart each
way, on any quarter-section ""J ' V r,"""'
lands of the United Staten, shall be entitled to a
patent for the whole of said quarter-section at the
expiration of said ten years, on milking proof ol
such fact by not less than two creditable witnes
ses ! Provided, That only one quarter in any sec-
nun hiuui bc mils granreu. , , . , ,
Sue. a. That the person applying for the ben
efit of this act shall, upon application to the reg
ister of the land ofllee in which he or she is about
to make such entry, make allldavlt before said
register or receiver that said entry 1b made forttie
cultivation of timber, and upon filing said allida
vit with said register or receiver, and on payment
of ten dollars, he or she shall thereupon be per-
iiiuieu 10 enier tne quantity oi uum biwh--'. ,
Provided, however, That no certificate shall be
given or patent issued therefor until the expira
tion of at least inn v (nil's from the date ot such
entry) and if at the expiration of such time, or at
ny Miitewuiun tnrec years uiL'reniwi.iiiriitiDv"
making such entry, or if he or she bedead, his or
her heirs or legal representatives, shall prsve by
two creditable witnesses that he, she or they have
nlanted and for not Inns than ten vears have cul
tivated and protected such quantify and character
ui muuer as aioresaltl, iney enau iewic wic
ent for such ntmrtpr-npeHon of land.
okc. . j nat It at any time auer me iiiing ui
said affidavit, and prior to the issuing of the pa
tent lor the said land, it shall bo proven, after
due notice to the party making such entry and
claiming to cultivate sucn iimuer, 10 uie bihiohh,
tion of the Register of the land ofuce, that such
person has abandoned or failed to cultivate, pro
tect, and keen it in irond condition such timber,
then, and In that event, said land shall revert to
uie uuliuu unties.
Sua. 4. That each and everv tierson who, un
der the provisions of an act entitled ' ' An act to
secure homesteads to actual settlers on the public
domain," approved May twentieth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, or any amendment there
to, havinir a homestead on said miblio domain,
who. at the end of the third year of his or her
residence thereon, shall have under cultivation
for two years, one acreof timber, the trees there
on not being more than twelve feet apart each
way, and in a good thrifty condition, for each
and every sixteen acres of said homestead, shall,
upon duu proof of said fact by two credible wit
nesses, receive his or her patent for said home,
stead.
$bc. IS. That no land acnuired under nrovl.
sio-'S of this act Bhall, in any event, become 11
able to the satisfaction of any debt or debts con'
tracted prior to the issuing of patent therefor.
Sec. 0. That the Commissioner of the Gene
ral Land Oflh-e is hereby required to prepare and
issue such rules and regulations consistent with
this act as shall be necessary and proper to carry
its provisions into effect) and that the registers
and the receivers of the several lBnd offices shall
be entitled to receive the same compensation for
any lands entered tinder the provisions of this
that they are now entitled to receive when the
same quantity of land is entered with money.
skc. . mat tne mm section oi me act en
titled "An act in addition to un act to punish
crimes against the United States, and lor other
purposes," approved March Hhird, eighteen
hundred and lifty-Beven, shall extend to all
oaths, affirmations, and affidavits required or au
tliorizca ny tins act.
Approved, March 3, 1873.
Spooks.
A Pittsburgh paper says that for the
past four months the prisoners confined
in the jail at Uniontown have contended
that that Institution was haunted : that
peculiar sounds have been heard every
night, after the lights had been extin
guished, and the prisoners were all locked
up in their cells. The inmates declare
that when the town clock strikes twelve a
ghost commences its nightly rounds
through the jail. First they will hear
something like a person walking over the
iron grating that extends over the entire
inside of the jail over the cells. The ghost
drags a chain over this grating, making a
peculiar noise. Then they will hear one
end of it drop on the pavement beneath.
and hear the ghost fasten the other end of
it to the iron bars above. When fastened
itdescends the chain, rattling it terrifically
after it gets down. It then walks around
the jail outside where the prisoners are
permitted to exercise themselves in the
daytime. The lloor of the jail is composed
entirely of Iron. The ghost drags a chain
over the lloor and rattles it furiously. Af
ter making seeming thorough inspection in
this manner, the ghost unlocks the door
and enters the inside of th grating that
surrounds the cells. First it goes up the
iron stairs to tho upper tier of cells, drag
einsr the chains after it. It sroes to every
cell that contains a prisoner, takes hold of
the bars and rattles the door furiously,
After making the ronnds ot the upper
cells it descends to the lower tier and goes
through the same actions, always drag
on being interrogated by the sheriff or his
deputies, declare that it is not imagina
tion, but that a ghost does really visit
them every night just after the town
clock strikes twelve. It stays just long
enough to go through the actions spoken
ot above ; tnen it goes to the chain sus
pended from the iron bars above the lloor
rattling It furiously, a-cends, draws the
chain up, walks over the bars, aud nothing
more is heard of it till twelve the next
night. The prisoners confined in their
cells have often spoken to it, but received
no answer to their questions. . Tills state
of affairs has created a great deal of cx
citement about the court-house. Sheriff
Messmore and his deputies have kept the
thing quiet for a long time, thinking that
it was a story gotten up by the prisoners
in order to have a light kept burning in
the jail all night. But burning a light in
the jail did not hava the effect to stop the
ghostly visits. It made its nightly visits
regularly, and although the prisoners
could not see any person who would pre'
sent themselves before their cell doors,
the ghost would come, rattling his chains
more furious than ever, go to the cell
doors and rattle them as though he would
tear them from their fastenings, and then
depart as usual. The tiling Is getting to
be quite a serious matter, but we have not
heard yet what action the sheriu win take
to get rid of this ghostly visitor. It is to
be regretted that the account omits to
state whether the ghost furnishes its own
chain or whether one belonging to the
county. It would be satisfactory to have
tnat question settled.
The German Heart-Breakers.
They do some things in Germany dif
ferent from our customs, and much better
than we do. A marriage engagement is,
with the Germans, a more serious thing
than it is with us. It carries with it the
force of a solemn compact, and some of
tne responsibilities ot a marriage contract
already performed. The engagement is
known to all the friends of the parties ; it
is published in the newspaper, and is re
garded as almost as irrevocable as mar
riage itself. In Cassel two armv officers
one of them a count and an adjutant, were
discussing the susceptibility of women,
and the count made a wager with the
other, that he, poor as he was, could win
the affections of any rich heiress the two
might agree upon, and become engaged
to marry her. They settled that the count
Bnouia lay siege to tne neart oi a very
pretty and very rich young girl, the daugh
ter of a widow whose former husband was
a noted gambler.
The suit succeeded, the engagement
was soon made and published. The count
was victorious and won the bet, it being
agorgeous wine supper. He then thought
the joke had gone about far enough, and
wrote the young lady that it would be
impossible for him to keep the engage
ment to marry her, because ber father was
a gambler. The affair made a great deal
01 public scandal, and the uerman enron
icler of these events states that the story
came to the ears of the Emperor. William,
who strongly disapproved of the whole
proceedings of ids army officers. The
supper was prepared, and the count and
his friends were about sitting down to
their viands and champagne, when an
order came for thn arrest of the two off!
cers, who had so disgraced their cloth and
manufactured scandal. They were not
permitted even to drink their wine, and
are now awaiting a trial by court-martial.
That's the way they treat these harmless
little jokes in Germany. Exchange.
Tub Pall Mall Gazette says, apropos of
air. xroiiope'8 new Australian dook, mat
" the colonial man comes nearer to being
uninteresting than any other variety of
the species,"
FIELD AND FAMILY.
Battrr Pcddino. One cup of milk,
one cup of flour, one egg. a larger
punning is wanted, mix it in uiu ihuio
proportion ; a little salt. Steam or boil.
Ai'i't.K Float. To one ouart of apples,
partially stewed and well mashed, put the
wnites ot three eggs well ooaien,nnu lour
heaping tablespoonfuls of loaf sugar;
beat them together for fifteen minutes,
and eat with rich milk and nutmeg.
Dish iron Brkakpast. Take half a doz
en, or as many as necessary, good cook
ing apples, cut tnem in snces oi auoui,
quarter of an inch thick have ready a pan
of fresh, hot lard. Drop the slices in and
fry brown. A little sugar sprinkled over
Improves them. Serve hot.
Packino Egos. A " country maiuon"
talis the "Cnuntrv Gentleman" how to
pack eggs. She says : "Grease them
wrdl with Inrd. and pack them well, with
big end up, in bran. Begin with a row at
the bottom, ana nil in wiui uruu-, nnu nu
continue till the stone jar (or half barrel)
is"11- ,
Scotch Cake. One pound of fine flour,
a naif nnnn rl nf frpflh butter, ft half Dound
of finely sifted loaf sugar: mix wen in a
paste, roll out an Inch thick In a square
Rhmip. ninch the edces so as to form small
.v.i.v. v ------- 7 - - A. .
points; ornament with comfits and orange
chips ; bake In a quick oven. When of a
pale lemon color, it Is done. This is easy
made nnd vorv nice.
Orange Cream. Boll rind of an orange
tanrlpr. heat, it fine. Put In it a SPOOn
ful of brandy, the juice of an orange, four
ounces of loaf sugar, and yolks of four
eggs then Dear, aitogctner ior ieu unu
iitoa TVion hv rlpo-rpRS nour in one Pint
of boiling cream, beat until cold, put into
custard cups, set in a deep dish or boiling
water and let them stand until cold. Put
strips of orange around the top of each.
Fish Chowder. Fry three or tour
slices of salt pork in a deep kettle. When
crisp take it out and put into the kettle,
first, a laver of sliced potatoes, then one
of fish, and then one of onions, alternat
ing with a layer oi nsn until an is usea.
Pepper it well, add boiling water enough
to cover the whole, and boil half an hour.
Put In half a pint of milk and cook it live
minutes longer, gently, to prevent burn
ing. The fish should be freshly caught.
The best for a chowder is naouocn.
Wash for Fruit Trees. The follow
ing is a wash used bv William Saunders,
of the government gardens, at Washing
ton : Put half a bushel of lime and four
Eounds of powdered sulphur in a tight
arrel, slaking the lima with hot water:
the mouth ol the barrel being covered
with a cloth. This is reduced to the con
sistency of ordinary whitewash, and at
the time of application half an ounce of
carbolic acid is added to each gallon of
liquid. Mr. Saunders says : " I gener
ally apply it In the spring, before the
leaves make their appearance, but I am
convinced it would be more effective it
applied later ; but then it is difficult to do
so when the tree is in foliage." Mr. Saun
ders applies the wash not only to the stem
ot the tree, but to some extent to tne
main branches. N. E. Homestead.
Oxions should be sown as earl'v In the
spring as the ground Is in condition to
worn, tnat is, so soon as tne sou is in a
thoroughly friable state. Five pounds ot
seed is the proper quantity to sow, al
though this is much more than can stan.l
to mature, but enough must be sown to
insure a stand in any event ; six to eight
pounds is sometimes sown. The large
Wethersfield red are the most hardy, but
we should unhesitatingly recommend
Danver's yellow as the best for market.
It is of fine quality, is hardy, produces
well, keeps well and always commands a
better price than the red onion. Tho
proper soil is a rich friable loam. The
richer the better, although they may be.
grown on a great variety ol sons it dry
We should not advise sowing on prairie
crtrl nltVmiirrh tlirten ia im ni.tfnr enll tlttin
hazel bush land, when new, and upon this
excellent crops have been raised in lowa.
The proper soil having been selected, the
larger the ciop is cultivated on the same
land, and the richer this land is made.
the greater will be the success In cultivat
ing this crop.
Oatmeal Pouripge. This is so much
in demand, that it has been introduced
into the bills of faro of the best restau
rants, though few serve it well cooked,
that is, boiled long enough. To insure
this, se a brown pipkin, instead of a tin
saucepan : have it two-thirds full of boil
ing water, into which put half a teasoooiv
ful of salt. Into this drop the oatmeal
with one hand, stirring with a wooden
spatula held by the other. When It is the
thickness of mush, cover it and set it
where It will keep boiling slowly for an
hour, beating it up occasionally to keep it
wen mixed, and tree from lumps, uish
and eat it hot. with cold milk or cream
Butter and sugar melted upon it destroy
its fine diuretic qualities, and make it
really less palatable. Porridge, gruel,
thin cakes and a sort of crackers, are the
principal methods of using oatmeal. As
a breakfast dish, the porridge made in the
way described above has no superior. It
stimulates the action of the liver, and, In
conjunction with cranberries, eaten witli
a sauce, will restore a torpid liver to
healthful activity, if employed for the
morning meal, to the exclusion of fried
meats and potatoes, broiled ham, and the
line.
Commendatory.
While we would not curtail any of the
privileges of the fair sex, and least of all
those connected with their personal adorn
ment, we can but commend the action of a
theatrical manager in one of our Western
cities, who has established a rule that la
dies who wish to secure front seats must
agree to appear without, their steeple
coiffures. A similar regulation is much
needed in all of our places of amusement,
It needs no argument to prove that the
purchaser of one seat in a theater has no
right, legal or moral, to destroy the value
01 several seats behind by putting an un
necessary obstruction between them and
tne stage ; out tnis is lust wnat women
do when they appear with the present
taslilonatjle abominations on tneir neaas
As it is impossible to see over them, and
uncomfortable to keep one's neck on the
stretch to see around tnem, tne unfortun
ate possessor of a seat behind a lady thus
elongated has his evening's entertain
ment spoiled, and his temper soured. In
front sits his thoughtless tormentor, en
joying the play, wholly unconscious or
careless of the fact that she is the private
ly anathematized cause of so much dis
comfort to her neighbors. An lndlgmmt
audierce would rise against a man thus
offending, but the natural gallantry of the
sterner sex obliges it to suffer in silence
when a lady trespasses on a right. Ap-
pleton's Journal.
Pain Killer. In another column will be
found the advertisement ol Davis' 1'ain Kil
ler. There is probably no other preparation
mnniifnpturfid that has become so much of a
household word as the Pain Killer. For
thirty vears it has stood before the public,
and the innumerable testimonials that have
been called forth voluntarily, testify fully to
its merits. When you neea a lamliy medi
cine buy the Pain Killer.
In all cases of excessive drinking, the liver
and kidneys will be round seriously anecteo
The stomach refuses to act, and cannot re
tain the necessary food. The nerves are un
strunir. and the man feels truly wretched,
Of course, in bucIi cases, the first thing is to
eease the use of alcoholic stimulants, then
restore the disorganized liver and kidneys
to their normal conditien. No medicine
will so effectually do this as Parkbr's Com
pound Fluid Extract Buchu. If taken
according to directions, no doubts need be
entertaiued of obtaining prompt and effec
tual reuer. tsoia oy au urugtfists, every-
where. 4
Coughs and Colds. Those who are suf
fering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, tc, should try " Brown's Mrtnchial
Trothss."
Git Rid of a Colo at Onci by using Dr
Jayne'Bxueotorant, a certain cure for all Pul
monary and Bronchial Affect Ions.
The Science ok IIealth for Mav opens
With "Health against Fasnion," umsiraieu.
"The Diet and Itegimen or ft Nursing Mother"
Is Important) "Seasonable Dishes," with illus
trations) "Teeth among Different Nations)"
"Disease and Its Treatment)" "Popular Physi
ology)" "Flatulence and Heart-burn)" "Health
of Mechanics)" "Diet and Character)" "Min
eral Food for Man)" "American veriui Chinese
Medicine" These, with the Informatton con
tained in answers to, correspondents, and other
valuable notes, make tip a good number or this
excellent magazine. Subscription price only i
a year) single numbers 20 cents) three months,
on trial, for 28 cento. Address S. B. Wells, 3S9
Brondway, New York.
The Milwaukee Monthly. The
April number of this popular Magazine Is a
charming one. Its fine new coyer gives U an at
tractive appearance In keeping with Its excellent
table of contents, and the Illustrated frontispiece
is lovely. Writers should make a note of the
fact that the publisher Is offering fifty dollars for
the best short story. Send a stamp for a speci
men copy to T. J. tlllmore, Milwaukee, Wis.
Spring In the Clearing.
In newly oleared regions of country, spring Is
always an unhealthy season. The virgin soil, en
riched by decomposed vegetable matter, sends up,
when first bared to the sunshine, volumes of mlas
'-
rai-
,of
iprn
matlc vapor that generates every variety of Inter
mittent and remittent fever. All low laying,
swampy districts, the deltas of rivers, the prai
ries, the salt-marshes on the coast, the bayou
the Gulf States, and the shores of the northern
lakes are also visited at this Beasoi by malarious
epidemics that nroitrate no Inconsiderable num.
ber of their inhabitants. TMb ought not to be, for
It can easily he prevented. No fact In medical
history Is better established than the fact that
Ilostetler's Stomach Bitters will avert every spe
cles of malarious disorder. A course of this stand
ard tonic and alterative commenced In advance of
the unhealthy season and continued regularly until
Its close, will prove an absolute protection agalnBt
chills and fever, bilious remittent fever and other
complaints of a periodical type, as well as agatust
the disturbances in the digestive organs and bow.
els. so common at this period of the year. As a
remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness, liver disease.
nervous disorders, physical weakness, rheuma
tlsm. melancholy, hysteria, and aliments to which
the weaker sex are exclusively subject, Hostet-
ter's Hitters has no competitor at home or abroad
If von have Ague In any form, you will save
both time and money by trying hhallenberger's
Antidote at once, lliecureis immediate.
"trrHEX writing to advertisers please ment.on the
Y T name 01 tills paper'
Epizooty Cold.
Epizooty Cough.
If negleoted, will result in
CONSUMPTION!
YOUR REMEDY IS
ALLEN'S LM B.ILS.DI!
What the Doctor i "ay.
Amen Woolly, M. D.. of Kosoltiso Co.. Ini.,sayf"t
For three vears nasi I have used Ailcn'e Lunir Hal
sain extensively In my practice, and 1 am satipfled
there U no better medicine fur lung diseases In use."
lftaac A. Doran. M. D.. of Loean Co.. O.. Bars;
"Allen's Lung HalBRin not only sells rapidly, hut gives
perfect satlsittctian in every case within mv knowl
edge. Having confidence in It, and knowing that U
poascBsea vaiuaoio meuieinai properties, i ireeiy
use it in my daily practice, nnd with unbounded suc
cess, as anexpectorant.it is most certainly faruhead
Nathaniel Harris. M, D of rtiddiehurv,' vt, says:
" I have no doubt it will Boon become a classical rem-
eoiai agent ior the cure or an diseases oi the Ihroat, I
1I UUUIIUU 1 BUCH UllU .UIIgB. I
Dr. Llovd. of Ohio, sureeon in the armv dnrinc thn
war, Irom exposure, contracted consumption, he
says : 1 have no hesitancy in B85ing that it was by
the use of your Lung Balsam that 1 am now alive and
iijuying ntiann.
Dr. Fletcher, of T.fTlnfftnn. Mo., nnvit? " T rninm.
menu your naisam m preference to any other medi
cine ior uougns. aim it gave satistaction."
Lira. vusoii ward, physicians ana drugglatB, write
We
pur
nirchased Allen's
Lung Balsam, and it sells rapidly,
V f art nr
irncttslng
physicians, as well as druggists, and take pleasure in
reeomuieudi us a groat remedy, such as vre know thin
to bo."
rw FhyBiclans do not recommend a medicine
'filch has no merit. What thev buv nhmit, Alin'
ljiinff HalHRin can be taken as a fact. Let nil af
flicted test it at once, and he convinced of Its rtl
uterus.
It In harmless to the most delicate child.
It contains no Opium In any form.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Call fur Allen's Lung Balsam.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.. Proprietors.
CINCINNATI, OniO.
C7 For Snle by all Medicine Dealers.
t W AfBiU U tksLHwOiweekgiiaranteed.Kos!octn- I
bleeinoloviueut.athome. d:torpveniii2:nocauitalrt!ouir
ed; full instructions and valuable package of goods sent I
nee uj man. nimrvna, n uu J utMiL rciurii Bi-iimii,
ax. lUUAUa uo.,itU)rU&mUst.,Aew iork.
DR.
Lor.
WHITT1ER, Gl7 STbiWiI9!1i80TEEET
Oil til' li:llltlihl!'
Sweet Chestnut Trees and Seed, &c.
Fine Yearling Trees, postpaid by mall. 12 for
100 for $3. Nuts. In excellent condition for planting,
per ft, 50c ; S lbs, 91. An illustrated circular free; ;ilso
a 56-page catalogue free, of new, rare and beautiful
greenhouse and bedding plants. Nineteenth yunr.'OO
BTOliRS. HAliRISON A CO..
Paiuettvillu, Lake County, Ohio,
$10 toA20
per day.
rvwherfc
A Kent, wanter ere-
Particulars ircti.
BLA1K & CO
bt. Louis, Mo.
a nrilT 111 A UTrn for Hewitt Flutlnir and
HUtll I O IIHH I CU Pollshlns; Irons. .arK
proau. auu'b uv js.. .uauiGoaai... itoom 10, l-nicago.
RRFif FST miRlhSITV inthoworid. r8cfi
wwi.iwwii i and instructive. l(i,(K)
telling weekly. Price 50 cents. No humbug. Address
ur.uuuEj a. njiAitu a i;u., isosion, Alas.
1
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! J
MOTHERS!!!
full to prscure
AIKfe. WIN.
OW'S SOOTHING
SYRI'i "Oil
CHILDREN TEETHING.
This valuable nrenaratlon has been used with SKv
1!-1' AILING Sl'CCESS IN THOUBANDSOE CASKS.
II nul onli' relieves the child from nain. but ihvil"
orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acldltv, and
elves tone aud energy to the whole system. U wll'
alo instantly relieve
Griping in the Bowels and Wind Colic
We believe It the BEST and StTOKST KfcMEDY IN
THE WOULD. In all cases of DY8ENTEI1.Y JiT
liiAUKiiuiA is LiiiLin.ir.., wuetuer aiislnr Jir
lecuuiiK or any oti- r caue.
Depend upon It, mothers, It will gtve rest to y iur
Bttitc, auu
Relief end Health to Vour Infun'i
Be sure and call for
MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYK0P,"
flavins the fac simile of "CURTIS PEUKINS ii
the outside wrapper.
tysold by druggists throiiKhout the world.
'"AMERICAN SAWS."
BEST IN THK WORLD.
'MOVAIH.i:-TOOTIIIil CIHC'I'I.AHK,
I'KlIl'OltATKIl t HOSS CUTS.
t;. nd for Paim.ulatto
AMERICAN SAW CO., NEW YORK.
MAMMOTH PUMPKIN.
From one seed of this new species there was raised
ist vear the largest Puinnkln ever erowu In America.
weii
in 5U7 lbs. 5 seeds sent post-paid for 25 ceuU,
medi for 66 cents.
T. ti. GREGORY, Davenport, Iowa.
"TTEALTH& of the
TTTEST. Hon.W.E.
VV ONDEES Boundles. VV EBBLAur'
Our new plan (3 nmgmncent uiirouio. rBKK)
immnwli mvcenM. ll I'lJful muuph. Si no ri.k..
. firilTC til ilTrn ior tul0 Ureat lllu8tratfd
AutN I O WAIl I tU Hook. Send for coiifideutial
term,titc. . II akm a'ohd & Co.,Ciuciuuatl& Chicago.
EACH WEEK AOENT8 WANT.
I i.UU Kl. UmlnesB leu-Uluiate.
l'artlcu.
wr. trwa. a. wuivin, di. ioui.,
, Mo.
Box UXI-
fl f Per Week IN C'AMII t good Agent..
OT-w Addreai A. Coulter A Co. . Cti.rlotL.Micn.
Hint, to Stock Breeder.; tell, how to breed male
or leiuale. bent for 26c. L. B. tjllver, baleiu.O,
Paring employment for yo.ng and old everywhere
F articular, free. Addrem Crbeu & Co, bi. Louis,
The Leading Business Mm of St. Louis,
Parties In making nnrehnnes In St.
Louis,
will do well to rut this out na a reference, ao
hey are the lending houses In their various
lines of Diisiness.
LItlMIIS, llllOWIV
sk-CS-
101 10 n. MAIM T.,
i And Agt's Home Cotton Mills, bt. Lotusi
5 RefriEsrari.WltGr Coders'
BOWS Ji Utttuua tf wwuus.
ICHEEVER, BURCHARD & CO-
508 North Fourth Street,
LttJScnd for Catalogue and Price Mst.'g
5
KERN, STEBER &
SEED!
ail ZKiisriEa.
TlVnwtratM Catnlngilc. fr-o. llriiTW ttoll
(KeoentlT or tne nrm oi n. n-,."
Wholesale Dealers in
iBOOTS & SHOES,)
Uia & i6 Washington Ave., opposite i b. C.
V Davis & Co's new store, bt. Louis , aio.
n. ivieinx
JcinT3E
1 Also Propr'r of Great .
Colfee Mills, 818 Hroa.
s
MENOWN,
aGU
Paelfte Spice and
Hrnadwav. St. LoUU, MO '
E. P. GLEASON &CO..
ASWnU. IMPLEMENTS1
t r.i att. rrrvns.
6 ole Agents for American Spring Wagons. No t
li N. Main St., St.Louis. Send for Catalogue.
SODAW
1 Send ft
1 Bottlcn' Ou
B. R. LI
M. W.cor
SODA WATER APPARATUS)
'or llhistratea catalogue.
itQt and Sunpllcf at Eastern Pilccl.
LIPPINCOTT, Western Depot!
cor. 8th & St. Charles Sts., St. Louis 1
1
LUDLOW, SAYLOR & CO
S7IRE1WIREG00DS
219 & 221 Market Street.
CO
FLOUR, GRAIN nnd GENERAL
Commission Merchants
500 & 501 NORTH LEVEE
IO studying the Intkknational Texts, and I
those tliiit are not, are advised to tend lor the
Americnn AV Svhottl Work-t now In Its 4th I
vear. Bv iminv regard ml us the best help for I
iHI NlftAY K'll4Oli I.V.SStkHiM. KtdlOOl
I teachers publlsHted . single copies, 15 ms.
I a year. J, W. iciiiis , I'utuisner,
No. I ti. Filth Mivct, St. Louis, Mo,
12,000,000 ACRES!
Cheap Farms!
the cnKAPKsT LAXD ix MAKES r, for Bale by tho
SIPUT,
In the Grbat Platts Valley.
3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska
wow for Bale in tracts of forty acres nnd upwards on
. IV IE AM) TK.N Y K A IES bltF.Uli A J
VANCE INTEKKST ItKOUIREP.
Mild and ukaltnful climate, fertile soil, am
ABUNDANCE OF OOOp WATF.lt,
THK BKST MAliKfiT IN THK WEST! The great
Mining regions of Wy iming, Colorado. Vt..h and Ne
vada, being supplied by thu farmers in tho Plattu
Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of
160 Acres.
TIIK BEST LOCATION'S FOU (OLONJES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Million's or apt-a
of choice Uovernmeiit Lands open for entry under
the Homestead Law, near this Great Kailuoad,
with good markets and all the conveniences of an old
settled country.
rree pusses 10 purcnusers oi uaiirona Laiui.
Sectional Mans, showlmr tho Land, also new edition
of Descriptive Pamphlet with nkw Maps M.ulko
Fbee Evehtwheke.
Address, O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commiasioner V. P. 1!. ?.,
Omaha, Neb.
PORTA II LE
MsSoda Fountains.
PitffrSFjf SH0.830.S7.Jauit!!ilUil.
GOOD, i UK ABLE AND CHEAP!
fcUUTED HEADY 1'Oli USE,
Manufactured hy
J. W. CHAPMAN & CO.,
Madison, lad.
fy Send lor Circular.
ilCEffi TOM s
for
TO
FOR THE LIFE AM) TIMES OF
HORACE GREELEY,
Ity Ii. I). iNOKitHOLL. An unbiased, noii-pnrtlziin Lifu
j of this Crrat Man, with extt'iKh'fl notifies of munv of
his tloti'innorury Statesmen unit .Journalists. This
work Is put i 'Mi up in superior style, JiuyHl Oet;iYt)
nf two paires, fully illurttrateil. A irrupt oimorfjniliy
fnr AK'-nta. t or description nddreaa UMON PUli
MMUXU CO.,tMcAgo,lU.
I AM )E!iIIITEnPK
woiiM not he without it lor ten lhm:a lis sub-
Surijrthm lui.-e, IfieiiAKn VAU.ii,
Iveaniev .1 miet nn. Itnlliilo t 'n. . Kehraska.
Tho aliovt Is a fair mtmnle of'liuiHlreds of let
ters received hy the Sr. I.oluh Miih.amj Faumkh,
lilts elieatH'sl Hkid handstiirifsl airrlcult nral and lainilv
: Journal in lliia connlrv; eitfht pages, forty columns.,
I Vil-'TV t'lATM A YlUll, Clubs often lor $4. Two
sample copies ot ottlerent out et tor tnreti cent etanip.
It is jrivtitfr pert'M-t Patlpfaetion ev-rv where. Try it
Address UOWMAN & MATTFIKWd, PiihlinlieiP.
411 JJ TMrd ntr-xt, Ht. Louia, MO.
tit FEstabliuhed 1830.1
V V b n CX, m IIIB I m m I I
Manufacture of Haws.
SUPKHIOH TO ALL OTHKUS. -
SftFIIes, Belting and Machinery.
f-LIHERAL PlSCUU.NTS.Jfc3 . .
5?"Frice lists aud Circulars free
Cft WELCH & GRIFFITHS.
loMlon, Alrnw,! aud Keti oit, Midi.
USE the heUlnttaaSSrSh Lock and Sumiort to
FASTEN YGURVVIDSVYS!
No Bprlnp to break, m cutting of sauli; cncap, dura,
ble, vry pfislly applied' holds sash at any place, de
sired, and a self fastuner when the cash U down. Send
stump fur circular Circular and six copper-bronzed
locks sent to any address in the U. K., postpaid, on re
ceipt of 'JM;. Liberal Inducements to the trade. Agents
wanted. Address Ieslncer bash Lock Co.,IsQ.4l8
Market F-trret. Harrlshur?, Pa
(For illustration of thl cheapest and best lock, Bee
Wood' Mo uithoUl Magttzmet A. Y, Ituieptudenta.Q
1SW
i"l Kaa all the JklediciualnroD-
ertios of Crab Orchard I
'KZ3aurmeBof Ky. Has noociual I
Mm Nausea, Headache. Dyo- B1
pepsia, Costiveneas, Bilious laj
Diseases audiila iuotdent to VfCt
hot weather. Beat laxative L-CJ
in the world, bold by alllnSl
DrUKRisttL rTl
Sewing Machine
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Agent. Wanted. Bond for circular. Aildret.
"DOMjiblK:" 6KWINU MACHINE CO..N.T.
D fl fl V of, Ml'lJIcol Wonder.. Should be read by
Dll. BONAl'AUl'E, Cini-lmiutt.O.
(tK -(tjOA perdnyl A pints wanted I Allclaesesof
HJ IU !4U workiuKiicui)e, of eltheravx.youugor
old, muko more mom' ut v ork for us iu Ihelr Bpara
moment, or ull tho time than at anything else. Purtlo.
ular. free. Address U. Btlnsou ti Co., Portland, Mulno.
ITHEA - NECTAR
ia a rvK
BLACK TKA.
with the green tea flavor. War
ranted to suit all testes. For fiale
everywhere. A ml tor Hal wllu-
aale only by the Great Atlantic A
raclncTeaCo.191 Kultou st.und
iA Church st.N.Y.P.O.uox ibol
Bend tor 'I'hea-NeHar ;'rcular.
A.N.K., 8. it.
I (I -lol
DR. WH1TTIER. hmJ&?l
IB3
V
a
1
VDolmay Win Co.
Dealers in Native and Foreign Wine.
'11' IVinDelmay, f Sir7?KT
No. 817 Broadway, St. Louis. Mo.
mm
4