THE MAJOR'S DEC'IKIOX.
"Well, as he has inuiried to 8uit
himself without my approval, he can
no longer expect anything from me.
Having wade a bed to suit Lim, let
Lim lie on it."
Major MartlnJale fjlJed ip a cer
tain obnoxious letter, as he made this
mental remark, and laving it in a lit
tle gilded letter rack beside him, in
company w ith a tailor's bill, a ticket
t some forthcoming concert, and a
printed circular concerning "insur
ance policies," went deliberately on
with his breakfast.
He was a handsome, elderly gen
tleman, slightly bald, with bright
brown eyes, straight Iloman features
and one of those square, Crmly
moulded mouths which betoken a
decided tendency to have one's own
wav. And as he drank his coffee,
and daintily manipulated his French
rolls, broiled birds, and fresi straw
berries, served in a garniture of their
own leaves, he mused over tbe con
tents of the same letter.
'It's a g:eat mittake to allow ser
vants to bring in one's correspond
ence at meal times," reflected Major
Martindale. "It's almost sure to in
tcrft-re with one's digestion. I'll never
read another letter at breakfast time!
What could possess my son to go and
get married in this abrupt, nonsensi
cal way ? Says he feared it would
be impof.-iblc to gain my consent
Well, he had good reasons for his
fears, but he'il find it still more irn
pns.iible after marriage than before.
lie knows mv ideas, and if he don't
chose to conform to 'em it's his busi
ness, not mine."
Aud so, after finishing the straw
Irrrits, and daintily cleansing his
flljert- nailed Eugers in a ruby color
ed finger bowl, Major Martindale
wrote three words on a thick, gray
sheet ef note paper, inclosed it in an
envdupe, aflixed a stamp, and gave
it to the servant to post. And the
tl-ree words Were these:
'Consider your.-elf disinherited."
That was the way in which Major
Martindale disposed of his only son.
Not that he did not love Harry
the bright, frank boy, who was all
th'it was left of his young wife, the
one romantic dram and tender mem
err of his lifetime. And it is surpris
ing how obstinate a man can be when
he once turns h's full uttcntion to the
business.
"She is the niece of one of the lady
boarders. Martin, I think they call
jier. Her aunt went away as pood
as the fever declared itself iu fict,
it riddled the hotel pretty neatly
but this girl would not allow anyone
to suffer f jr want of care aud nurs
ing, so Ehe courageously remained to
take care of ycu.
Briwe np. Mary."
A t one j- Ifclnuil llonmnr.
About ten o'clock vestcrdav mora- A man and his wire, wbo baa uecn
ing a farmer and his . wifj hitched ; separated for more than two years,
their team on Woodward avenue, and! met oa Ike steamboat Arrowsmith,
In nnrttber fiv- minutes had mounted Friday morning. Doth w-ero going
f.A cfaira nn.l nn:.P.ire.l in a dentist's ti Coney Island. Mr. George Augus-
cJIicc. The old lad v had her face tied j tu3 Gunn, the husband, boarded the
an and there was a'smcl! of camphor,! Arrowsmith for a day's excursion.
1 ' . . It it ,1.1 U.l.l.nA4A
, ., . ... , , .. nonnprmwi' naroone. turnentme. ! ja ms ramuiea lurouL-u iuo uuu.
..: i :,1 and o "f s-aioko- as she crossed tne met L:s wi:e b.s urst ana oniy love
. e- up now, Mary- brace up! ' She was accompanied by her sister
caul: ..;.o.l the husbandas they start-1 and two otlicr ladies. A feeling akin
ed tu t!:aib the stairs. "I know just to love at fust tight sprang up, and
how ve feel kinder weak in the i the young man and the young wo-L-npps
." like but the ft lit r un stairs man" confounded those around them
will have that eld snag out o' tbere
like a hcrsc running down hill !"'
They were met by the smiling den
tist, and the husband continued :
''She's got on old snag which we
want drawed or dag out ct driven
m, or suntnin7 or otner.
'Msinhcritcd! Oh, Harrv! And
fur me!"
Mrs. Harry Martindale, a pretty,
Munyod woman, with light hair
tljit showered itself around her face
like sunshine, little dots of dimples
ia cheek and chin, and a round, fresh
mouth, like a baby's, looked piteous
ly up into her l.u-'iand's face as she
spoke.
Harry Martindale shrugged his J
fijouidrrs ; tie momentary ciouU
passed away from his face as he an
swered, bravely:
'Never mind. Ariel. We can
afford, you and I, to be independent
of a eru.-ty old gentleman's money.
I'll see about that clerkship in St.
Louis."
"Half the world awav from nic,
Harry!".
"It won't be for loDg, net. Cheer
up! I'll send for you when I've got
vvt'I established, and we'll Lave a lit
tle bird's-ncst of a home, without ask
incr iu:v fuvors of my father."
Ariel smiled through the dewdrops !
that sparkled in her eve?. She was'
cthlly consoled. A gir's Le&r: &;
eighteen is blessed! r elastic. i
major, a ntue lump raisin
throat.
"Why did Florence Nightingale go
out to the Crimea Why are all wo
men lorn heroines at heart?" retort
ed the doctor.
"God bless her!'? muttered the ma
jor. And then be turccu ins neau 10
one side, and a big drop or two plash
ed down the pillow.
Dax by day he lay there in slow
convalescence, while the pretty young
nurse ministered to Lira.
"My dear," said the major, one
dav, "I think I am beginning to real
ize now what the blessing of a daugh
ter would have been had God given
me one. I have grown very fond of
rftu '
The soft blue eyes beamed smil
ingly down upon him a3 he spoke.
"And 1 of ycu," answered the girl
in low tender accents.
"Arc you much attached to your
aunt? Mrs. Fesseden, I believe her
name is."
"Yes," said the girl, half doubtful
ly, "I suppose so ; I never saw her
before she asked me to spend the :
season with her at Atlantic City last
month."
"Is that all you have been with
her."
"That's all."
"Then," said the major, "I shall
ask her to let me adopt you. Will
you bo my daughter henceforth ?"
She threw her arms around his
neck and sobbed upon his breast.
"Ho you really love me ? Io you
really want me V asked she.
"1 am all alone, my child," said the
major. "Aud you will be the sun
shine of my house."
"Hut you have a sou ?''
"Yes," answered the major, slight
ly frowning. "Poor Henry ! Hut he
hasestrauged Limelf from me."
"Forever."
"Yes, forever!" (Sickness you see
had taken none of the inherent obsti
nacy out of our old hero's character.)
"Papa;" she knelt beside the
satin-pillowed invalid chair, which
had been wheeled out into the sun
shine on the broad verandah 'I am
to call you papa, am I not ?"
"Of "course you are, dearest."
The major's hand stroked down
her bright hair with a tender touch as
he snake.
"then, papa, fell me why ou are
estranged from him."
"He married in disregard to my
wishes," the major sternly aa-wered.
"Is that such an unpardonable
crime ?"
Take a chair, madam
the dentist, "and I guess I can help
you."
"I vum! if I ain't a mind to
out," she said, dropping on the
by their loving demonstrations. Mu
tual explanations were indulged in,
and the mutual misunderstandings
seemed to have been bnried.
When the boat was fastened to the
wharf in front of ex-Senator Norton's
hotel, husband, wife and friends
walked up the sandy passage togeth-
ier. Alter tating some reiresomeuis
let tie hotel the party went tJ the
back ! beach with the intention of bathing.
sofa. J Gunn was very auxious that his wife
replied
limn-!"' command-! should ro in bathim with him. In-
ed the husband. "Why, even little j deed, he was so anxious as to incite
children so hih. fmeasurin:) come ! the easpiei m of Mrs. Gunn's bister,
up here every day and have their
"I don't believe it," she
replied.
"Po you s'pose I'd lie to you, Ma
ry do you s pose 1 u tcii a atiiotraic
lie right here ?" asked the husband.
I She seemed to think he would, but
! didn't sav so. and the dentist talked
bluntly
Ma-
softly and 6weetlv, and finally induc
ed her to remove her shawl and hat
and sit down in the chair. While he
'Unpardonable ? See here, Mary
was looking over his instruments the
husband remarked :
"You want to brace, Mary. Hold
yer mouth as wide open as you possi
Ller can, and don't try to look otiten
the winder."
"I wish ye'd shct up !"she sLa. cd,
sitting up straight. "Don't you
s'pose I know enuff to get a tooth
drawed?"
"Hut can't yer own husband speak
to ye, Mary the husband whj has
lived with you nigh oato iliirty-si.
years ?"
The demist waved him away and
cajoled the woman into leaning back
and openiog her mouth. He Lund
the cause of her misery to be an old
sna- of a tooth, which would have to
be dug around, but cs soon as tbe
lance touched the gum she scrtaned
out and struggled up.
"Marv dear Mary, why do you
holler?-' exclaimed the husband rush
ing over to her side.
"She's all right the worst is over,"
replied the dentist.
"Ob, she'll stand it like an ele
phant she's got real gnt, haven t
you Mary .'
She fell back, opened her month
i - .1 1 1
airam, ana again ine tance bimr hit
scream cut.
"P.meiv Mary shut your eves and
if Le had not made such a fool of
himself, he micht have been your
husband. You might have been then
my daughter in truth! Stranger
thintrs have happened."
"Hut that couldn't be."
"Why not ?" demanded the major,
"llecause he is my husband al
ready! Oh. papa dear father.
Maior Martindale ei-rctti
-viiantic ity te x.r. wetj tiit
fasoa. Why, Le C'.i n-.-t --;-tc.'k.' y
particularize to Lm '.'. t-'itcrt
was du'l ; at N-wr-.r. c'.c- wte Lk .'
a mile awav from the b-:i.'L : 1,lz
forgive me ! I am not Mary Masters.
8nd yet I am ! My real name is Mary
Ariel Martindale; and Harry, away
at St Louis, is my husband ! I only
came here to stay with aunt Fesseden
nniil he ecu. I iake th&t T.::!e home
f,r tf, -wli-.b -we A V.'.h lw-J at -3
5retn-5 WIU you '.'j 'tf ts
I tLl.11 i t' t .' t-L-C
:t i:?.Te bew LueTei t
Ct' X'yv. ". Le vh'.'t
hold on to the cheer !" exclaimed too
husband.
"I wish you'd squat over there,
and s.'fl.v there ?" she snarled, after
spitting out a mouthful of blood.
"Dut I can't sit thar and hear ye
morn and holler and take on so."
"Who's a hollcrin'?"
"You did."
"No I didn't."
"Mary, don't tell me a lie a bold,
straight lie right afore this dentister." j
The dentist induced him to be seat-i
jed again, but it was five minutes bc
! fore the woman wouM open her
' mo'utb. She dec'ared that the ache
had entirely vanished, and that ber
who urged Ler strongly not to go in
to the water. Acting upon her sis
ter's advice she declined to bathe.
Notwithstanding the seeming rebuff,
Gunn hired a bathing box and bath
ing suit.
Oa his way to -the surf equipped
for a swim Gunn encountered his
. . . it. ' i i. t:.
wile and ner irienus. jib sa;u iujjis
wife: "So, you'll not go in, won't
you? I knew you dare not."
Then laughing in his wife's face he
said, "Whutkiud of mourning would
you like to wear?"
"Ilcd, white and blue," replied the
wife, coquettishly.
"1 knev you were Irish when I
married vou, and I think your best
mourning will be tbe green above the
red. Good-bye: you'll he a widow
jin twenty minutes." So saying, the
! husband darted headlong into the
surf. He spoke truly, for Gunn dis
appeared, and before help could reach
him ho was drowned.
The suicide was a dentist about
twenty-eight years old, and lived at
South Fifth avenue and Houston
street. Senator Norton knew him
well, for he had been a constituent of
his. He was a dentist of large and
lucrative practice, but of late, owing
t) family luatters, neglected it and
himself." As soon as Mr. Norton and
his partner, Mr. Murray, realized the
intention of the man in the water
they exercised every effort to rescue
him, but in vain.
The effects that were left in Gunu's
bathing box w as a light suit of cloth
es, tail whito hat aud white shirt.
On searching his pockets there were
found sixty cents in currency and a
number of pawn tickets.
The Only Slnerar CIerkhlp nt
Alb-tor.
Tho only man known to receive
pay without performing his daily
labor is the present deputy controller,
Philip Phelps. His case is a remar
kable one, as indicating the care
which states sometimes extend to
faithful public servants -the only
element of sentiment in the whole
ranse of public business at the cap.
tab Philin Phelns was a man of
forty years of age, when, having
served" for years in the lower grades
about tho controller's office, be was
appointed deputy controller by Wm.
L. Marcy in 1827. He has remained
deputy controller erer since, serving
faithfully under Silas Wright, Aza
riah C. Flagg, Millard Filmore until
that official resigned the position for
the ice Presidency Y asnington
Hunt. Sanford PI Church, Lnc!us
Ilobinson, and the other famops Onan
ciers of -the state, up to the present
incumbent. In 18G9. having then
served over forty years, he was com
pelled to absent himself from his
desk by reason of old age and feeble
ness, and bebas remained away ever
6ince. But on the recommendation
of Controller Allen bis salary and
position were continued to hira, and
the office of secoud deputy was cre
ated to perform the duties which this
ared official was no longer able to
perform. At tbe end of every quar
ter Lis warrant is carried to mm by
a meisenger, he signs it with a flour
ish, inquires anxiously after affairs in
the office, expresses a fear that ne
cannot get aiound for some time yet,
and takes bis instalment of pay with
a sigh. In consideration of special
service performed by Mr. Phelps
Vvben he was on active duty, by
which tho state was saved $20 000,
tbe legislature, in 1357, passed an
act entitled, "An act to provide suit
able compensation for Philip Phelps
for his faithful service as deputy con-
troller," testimonials of regard not
often found anions' the statutes.
Albany Cor. X. Y. Tribune.
W inter lialbliiK.
lonriftv.
Another American Victory.
I'roirrtion Acitlt I.tlitnlii;;.
I ft
itver ft'.t to well ia all her
Ilranch had pa'.lod l
ous taste. So, to Atlinti
went, rather enjoying the
ceptiblc nets and snares spread
him by the various widows.
t!'i
City he
very r-r-
L' fry
1 ti;-;
In I
; Of t-Tv
"ALdvcn
f,., 'PUS". . ...
old
fj crawusii
!" exclaimed
. T. i'.t.W
I t.
k-.r
i-l eft:
-Ou't trv tL!
"W;.l y. u tLet
o. 1 wou I. c
ijere y.u've ke; t x-:e
:'i'Lu. mi;:.' with
, Mary
the bus-
up .
A:
maids and gushing danse!g wbo!
were there engaged in the great huv
band huntiii? campaign.
"I wonder if they thik I am a:
fcx.1," said the major, as he f.T jY.'ii
on the beach with a cigar ia L t
ElDUth.
Hut one day the major found Lira
self forced to give up a picnic cd ac
count of a strange and nnaaua'! feel
ing of lassitude and languor, and the
next ho was in bed.
"This looks serious,' said the ma
jor to himself. "IVe heard of a low
lover hanging about, but I
thought of its attacking me!"
The doctor came, twirled his watch
eliam, wrv tc a prodigious Latin
scriotion. and shook bi bond
People made haste to vacate the
r.ioms in the immediate vicinity of
No. fiO, and the major began dimly
to comprehend, through a'mist tha't
it was likely to go hard with him.
"I will stay and nurse him, doctor.
I have bad the fever a year or two
since, and do not fear ft, and I am
hanrly with such people."
"Hut my child, you'ye n idea
what you are undertaking !"
" Ye, )..
"Wei
rU ht'L "
Lett: fr ',
tevei-rt '.
tt c! -1:T.'.
t; u'.'j J-i-r.-y to cie
i '.'..'r ".L"'ee of K.
In it;-; y v -gether."
,1 r ,i: yts ard
L!..tt Martindale
r: f. i tL'C Ji'h her he
never
pre-
wat?t L r'e ve i ::.to his own in
, l. r'tace.
"Own up, y.r, tiit 1 knew what J
was about," aid Harry, as he stood
there with Ariel leaning on his arm.
"You dog!" said the old gentle
man facetiously, poking him in the
k-ibs, "you have got the prettiest little
wife going.'
A l'rt-nk of tho F.rratlr Hlng of Ka-varl.
soft,
'I os. 1 bave," answered the
low tones: "and we must nnr W 1. in
die for want of proper care."
"Is yur aunt willing?'
"Quite so."
"Then you may try ; but take my
word for it, you'll back dowu at the
end of the first week.'
Major Martindale heard these
words, spoken as it were out of the
loud, as he might have heard tbe
thunder of the waves on the beach
outside, or the ringing of tbe church
bells, without at all connecting them
with himself. Strange what a world
of dreams and shadows bis soul and
brain had entered into ?
lint one day he came back out of
the darkness, and the immensity, and
the restb-ss whirling to and fro'of the
waves of life, weak and white', and
helpless as a baby.
And there, sewing by the window,
sat a sot-cyed young girl, all io
hi:e, with glimmering hair, long
lashes, and delicately-rounded fea
tures, "Pardon me." hoarsely uttered the
lunjor, with a little of his old-fashion-
rd courtesy and politeness; "but I
don't know who you are."
"Hush !" said the young ladv, gent
ly. "Yqj must not 'talk. I am here
to curse you."
And then he found himself taking
a draught from her practiced Cngers,
ana tucu Uniting a asleep.
"I have beea very ill, haven't I ?"
said he, when the doctor came at
noon as usual.
'' ou have been as close to the
Valley of the Shadow more than
once, as a man can be ia his life,"
Hoctor Helagood answered gravely.
Tke major shuddered a little
heathenish old Sybarite ns be was
The idea or death appalled him and
he scarcely cared to hear how near
ne Had stood to the solution
The romantic young Kiug of Hava
na is about to see one of his royal
freaki carried out if human skill is
equal to the task. The project is
among the widest of his ideas, name
ly, to commemorato the acting of
their famous passion play by the vil
lagers of Ober-ammergau, by tbe
erection of a collossal marble group
40 feet in height upon the summit of
the Zugspitze, 10,000 feet above tbe
sea, at a spot overlooking the village
and the place where the passion play
is performed. The statuary itself is
nearly finished, The sculptor, Hal
ig, has spent upon it two years of pa
tient labor. The crucified Cbnst oc
cupies the centre of the group, the
Virgin Mary on the right, on the left
M. John, each resting on a socle fitly
inscribed, and all three upon a com
mon pedestal, en which are carved
the arms of Havana. Hut now it is
that the diJicuity begins. These
marble forms cannot be transported
in sections, like bronzes, buttley
have to be packed in imnieusc bo?es,
whose frame work is of beams, and
enormous carriages have been espe
cially built to convey them. There
lie fifty miles of mountain roads be
tween Munich and Ober-ammergau,
and a part of the journry is across
the Kloster-L'ttal, whose pass is the
dread cf wagoners; while the road
to the summit of the Zugspitze, just
finished, is .unsafe. All the bridges
on the way were too narrow or too
weak and had to be rebuilt, and when
allclse is readv a street locomotive is
to do the draft wcrk. The extraor
dinary experiment will be tried soon,
for the King's birthday, hich occurs
ia August, is fixed for the ceremony
of presentation to the people of Ober-ammergau.
ri.e sl.oLt:-d.
ra K-e if I do!
awake fourteen
that old tooth !
, Ycve .awed, ul1 howled, and tore
around like an eld camel, and now
' you've got to have that old tooth
i drawed or you'll go home afoot!"
She wanted to get out of the chair
;and go for him, but the dentist por-
ruaded him into going to a drug store
I after ten drops of laudanum, and
while he was absent the tooth was
extracted. "Mary" was balancing it
on her hand as he came in, and after
a brief glance be exclaimed :
"Bully for you, Mary! I kno'.ved
ye had grit All ye wanted was me
to encourage yc !"
"You didn't encourage nothiug,"
she loftily repled.
"I didn't ch ? Why, if it wasn't
for me you'd be howling around home
this very minute, callin' for hot ash
es, and camCre, and oils, and vitriol,
aud cotton! Don't lie, Mary, jist
'cause you've had one tooth drawed!"
"I pity your second wife," she
growled, as she put oa her hat. "I
know just how them poor children of
mine will be used !"
"Allers twittin' me about a second
wife!' he exclaimed. "Here I've
got to pay fifty cents to have that old
snag drawed, and ye hain't the least
bit grateful. I'd drive hum and
leave you ia town, only I know you
would bo in jail iu tass'n an hour."
"Wait till we get back home," she
said, as she started down stairs.
"Threats ! Threats !" whispered
the farmer, as he turned to the den
tist; "remember, if I'm found dead
tonight, that ye heerd her utter
threats."
And he followed her down stairs
JMrm't I rci' Prcf$.
Krasnnaltle Iliut.
To 1-arlfy a Sink,
problem.
"Hat you pulled me through," said
he w ith a long breath.
"Yes. I and your patient little
nurse, wh has just gone for half an
hour's sleep."
"Who is she, doctor?" said the
major anxiously.
la Lot weather it is almost impos
sible to prevent the sinks becoming
foul, unless some chemical prepara
tion is used. One pound of copperas
dissolved ia four callous of water.
poured over a sink three or four times
will completely destroy the offensive
odor. As a disinfecting agent, to
scatter around premises affected with
any unpleasant odor, nothing in bet
ed" the tcr than a mixture of four parts dry
t,ronna piaster or Paris to one part
of Ene charcoal, by weight. All
sorts of glass vcssels'and other uten
sils may be effectually pnriSed from
offensive smells by rinsing them with
charcoal powder, afttr the grosser
impurities have been scoured olf with
sand and soap.
From an old number cf the Yoik
IlecorJcr, dated Julyl, 1S23, we
clip the following paragraph, which
originally appeared ia tho Worcester
(Mass,) sV.tjis. It is applicable to
this meridian at this time, and will
doubtless be endorsed by that por
tion of the sporting fraternity known
as "pot hunters."
"Among the ridiculous spectacles
! exhibited to the world, next to that
of a rod with a worm at one end
and a fool at tbe other" moving up
and down the sunny brooks and
ponds to beguile the giant minnow
or tbe whale like-shiner of the
streams is that of a gun on the
shoulders of a huge boy of thirty, ac
companied by a powder flask aud
shot pouch' destined for the skuh
ter of the poor robin. Your sports
man creeping through the grass
skulking behind bush and tree, plan
ning ambuscades for some little bird,
so confident ia its innocence and in
significance as to come too near to
be an honest mark for a pebble is a
glorious and sublime subject for a
painter, ine sim ana steaitny pace
The thuuder storms this year have
btcu very destructive, tho lightning
having killed a large number of per
sons and destroyed many buildings.
A careful authority asserts that i
lightning rod should be three-fourths
of na inch thick, made of copper and
iron in the proportion of twelve to
two and-a-half, oue end being four
feet ia the moist ground and the other
from six to eight feet above the high
est part of the building. The greater
part of its length below should con
sist of iron, surmounted at the top
by a sharp cone of brass and finally
eud io a number of vlatinum needles,
the whole being riveted or sotdered
together, so as to render the conduct
ing connection of the parts perfect.
The part of tbe lightning conduc
tor forming the connection between
the red and :he ground, should be a
prismatic or cylindrical rod of iron
or a strap of copper; sometimes a
rope of iron or copj or wire is used.
The points r.t tbe top may be protect
ed from rust by gold leaf and the
whole rod painted with black paint,
having lampblack for its chief ingre
dient. A good rod may be secured,
without danger to tbe building, by
wooden clamps with iron staples.
Gold insulators are useless, for when
wet they become conductors.
It is recommended by some that as
the greatest number of thunder
storms ia this country come from the
northwest, the conductors should be
placed on the side of the building ex
posed to their first approach. It is
more important, however, that very
prominent elevated points of a large
building bhould bo protected. It is
very uncertain how large an area a
rod of a given height can protect
Different French eleetrieians have va
riously rated it cs a circular space of
radius from one to three times the
height of the rod above the highest
point to which it is attached; but lit
tle confidance can be placed in these
conclusions. The opposite electrici
ties which produce the discharge are
not uniformly distributed, and when
they rush together they may not be
under the influence of a rod directed
ia tho air ia its vicinity. Hence the
importance of points upon the rods
along the salient parts of buildings
they are designed to protect The
matter of this article as based upon
reliable data, and of points here sub
mitted are the opinions cf prominent
electricians who are considered the
highest authority on the subject.
Whether these observations put to
practice will prove entirely satisfacto
ry remains to be determined. In the
meantime let investigation ami obser
vation go hand in hand.
Weakly persons are often strangely
moved to follow the example set them
by their hardier brethren ; and prob
ably many Hves are annually sacrifi
ccd owing to an- erroneous idea that
bnthinn-in cold water at all seasons
is conducive to health. Somo people
are so insane on this point that, not
content with lniunosr tneir . own
health, they insist on their children
being thoroughly frozen in a cold bath
each morning beforo brcaklast, witn
out any rcierenco to constitution or
temperament; whereas, any sensible
doctor would tell them that tepid wa
ter is, in nine cases out of ten, far
preferable to cold in a sanitary point
of view, and that for cleansing pur
poses it is much better. The cold
watcr-at-any-price maniacs, when re
monstrated with on the intolerance
they exhibit toward those who prefer
baths of a higher temperament, invar
iablv retort by boasting of what they
call "that glow," alluding to tbe
warmth alleged to be diffused over
the bodies of those able to stand the
first shock of immersion : but they
entirely forgot that in many cases.
more especially of children, the pow
ers of the body are too languid to
bring oa a reaction ; and the shock,
instead of being followed by "tbe
glow," is followed by a fit, of shiver
ing and general chilliness, sowing fre
quently the seeds ef consumption and
other diseases.
Two French Women.
Tlic i::n U Hills.
Walter P. JaDney, geologist of the
Dlack Hills expedition, in a letter to
tbe Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
dated June 22. says, while examin
ing the gravel deposits at the north
bend cf Castle creek, he found gold
in small quantities in bars or terraces
of alluvial quartz gravel, resting ou
a bed of rock, about tea feet above
the present level of the stream. The
area of these bars was nuite limited.
The gold which they contained had
evidently been furnished by the
quartz veins traversing the slates
along the stream. There was con
siderable excitement anions: the sol
diers and teamsters about gold on the
arrival ot the expedition on rench
Crces, but as no one obtained even
uy several hours' hard labor more
than a few cents worth of gold dust.
none of the command was afterwards
seen working lor the precious metal.
About fifteen miners have located
claims oa the creek. The renorta
they give of the richness of the grav
el bars is greatly exaggerated. Mr.
Jaaney's prospecting shows a gen
eral diffusion of small ouantities of
One full-blown in a white embroid
ercd skirt, with a plaited waist,
looked like a Venetian woman of the
Renaissance. Above the divine soft
ncss of the satin you saw her curved
and pearly neck, and on theb!onde
tresses of ber abundant hair a simple
band of floating lace. She seemed
tall and straight as a Diana ia tbe
long folds of her native dress; her
bodice ornamented with silver em
broidery, delicately suggested tbe
thought of a dasby hussar. She
walked rapidly, and her dragging
train trembled like tbe drapery of a
goddess, while the boquet of brilliants
in her hair flashed like swordblades.
Another, frail, slight, the face pro
jecting, with a thin nose, trembling
lips, pale eyes, and hair all in disor
der beneath her diamonds, seemed to
emit flashes and sparks from every
part of her person. Seated or stand
ing, she never seemed to touch the
ground. The inward mettle, the
irrepressible outbursts aad contor
tions of her nervous organization,
sent momentary shivers through her
nervous frame! About this slight
neck ripples a row of diamonds a
circle of liviogeyes of magic serpents.
These women chat and seemed de
lighted with their conversation.
What would you not give to hear
what they are saying? Go near, and
you will find out that they are dis
cussing umbrella handles; one pre
fers ebony and the other the mother-of-pearl.
Ctnn ofThonght.
of the magnanimous hunter, the cau-1 Shl over a large area. He bad sunk
uous approacn oi tne lowiing piece
to the head of some merry little
blackbird, perched on a bush, spread
ing out his glossy wing3 in the sun
beam and pouring out the fullness of
his heart in a merry guh of melody,
the deadly aim along the tube, the
vivid flash, the flutter of. the dying
victim and the triumph of the con
queror, should be embodied on can
vass, as a specimen of human hero
ism.
a snail of bueeu feci to the bed-rock
near the stockade, and obtained but
a trace of gold. Nothing had as yet
been discovered to warrant extensive
mining operations. He intended ex
amining the country to the north of
Harney s .Peak. Mr. Janney sends
with his letter small grains of speci
men gold.
True love and high morality are al
ways tbe same.
Hasty people drink the water of ex
istence scalding hot!
He who dies sooner or later than he
ought is a coward.
If you would not have affection
visit you twice, listen at once to what
it teaches.
Water is the best drink. Exercise
and pure air the best medicines.
Suspicion is a counterfeit of truth
as well as falsehood.
Happiness is not the share of the
learned, but of the good.
There are reproaches which give
praise, and praise which reproaches.
Love is a weapon that will conquer
men when all else fails.
A great mind will be easy io pros
perity, and quiet in adversity.
One cannot always be a hero, but
one may always be a man.
Lay by a good store of patience,
but put it where you can find it.
Small cheer aud great welcome
make a merry feast, after all.
He who has good health is a rich
man, and rarely knows it.
Belfast, July 7. The shooting
for the cup presented by the Mayor
and citizens of P.elfast took place to
day. Colonel Gildersleeve won the
enn over twenty-four opponents.
Belfast, July 7. Tbe contest for
the Mayor and Citizens' cup was
held on tho Range on Lord Dufferin's
grounds. Tho distance was 1,000
yards. Each man was allowed five
shots, the highest possible score be
ing twenty. Several thousand per
sons witnessed the shooting.
AH the members of the American
team and the reserves took part
The contest was exciting, especially
towards tbe close. The re-u!t was
doubtful up to tho last sb. t. Colo
nel Gildersleeve, Mr. Lee, oi Pelfast,
and Mr. Johnson, of Dublin, made
remarkably fine shots. When all
had fired their five shots, tho scores
wero announced as follows:
Gildersleeve, American, 19, Lee,
of Belfast, 19; Fulton, American, 17;
Johnson, of Dublin, 18; Druce, Amer
ican, 17; McKenna, of Dublin, 17;
Wylie 10.
The crowd cheered the announce
ment with great enthusiasm, 'lhe
t t ' bet wepn America aril Ireland
wa then shot off. According to the
terms agreed upon tho men had
three shot3 apiece. Each shot was
watched with breathless interest.
The result was again a tie, Gilder
sleeve and Lee's scores being ex
actly alike. Each made two bull's-
eyes and a centre, counting eleven.
The excitement rose to icver ui
they began to shoot off tho second
tic. Both men were cheered vocif. r-
ously. t . .
Tbe final result was a vm.ioij ioi
Gildersleeve, wbo mado tbreo nuiis-
. 1,..- -.!,.
eyes in successiou, vcunu m.i.v.
- . . 4 ......
Leo made ten. me victorious jumi
.... , i .i i . i.
ican was wiiaiy appiauueu oy
pxrited socctators. Iu tbe course oi
the shooting for the cup Bodiae,
Dakin and Coleman, of the American
team, mado misses-, and were obliged
to retire in accordance with a rule
which required the withdrawal of
auy ono man who misses tho tar
get. A good many of tho Irish com
petitors also retired under the rule,
including Wilson, a crack shot.
The Irjr Srnson or Itrnzll.
Nem Adcertisements.
Miicdlaneous.
Miicellaneom.
J.V.PATTON. CO. HURST.
ISTEAV Fillet.
JOHN P. BLYMYER,
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, PaintsjN EW GOODS.
OIX.S, &C, SzO. j .
and Kars, the
foil stock. bite
The following is a partial Est of goods ia Stock: Carpenter's tools,
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron. A Jzes, ,tc, Black
smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, . Hammer?, Ac ''T
ir.-.i T..t. t tranwj Ftn.-LIc. Itinera. Bits and lools.
I LllVp A U VJl I j J vv. ' t
Table Knive3 and Forks. Pocket Knives, scissors, pw
Painter's Goods, a
I I ' r L .Tl l r. l.l l j ulu L A L u u u k r
Lead, Colored
Yarni.-h, Turpenti
rt.e. iuuuuw mass un.-,.ia - . - ,
,vi i ,. tto,-!c of Coa Oil Lamps is large aad compr.sc-
uf a.) ua uauu. " 1 - - t i., nfu : '
Ditston's Circular, 3lu!?y an-i tii v...
Porcelain-bned Hetties. Jiuu;:eM oi uu k.uw
TKE NEW FIRM OF
i somerset county. imun-' - - . I x.
Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints 1:1 o. , a. I colors, (.
entine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, W a.aut K:un. -Glass
of all sizes and glass cut to any shape .Lc best U.
m
PATTOi
& HURST
i, Biicr's Block,
very elegant Etvles.
Saw Files of thebest quailty.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes,
Hammers
Loook
i J ' I 1
Pat Steel Step Ladders, carriage him nig i,.-... , , r
Gfa'ses Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mat., Ea-kets,
Tubs Wooden Buekets, Twine, Rope all s'.-s, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, B!
KnVfcq Trans. Men VOniS. ('ii, t.iiucrrt "' t ln ii '.i n.i-i.-,
.rlf- i Stapl" !n.! IJ..UWI'. are T iMd
to oTItT .J---i.: I iri-iucravrt.' to All in w inl -.1
f ev-ry ;-'" r:i:i'.!i in 0'-h vanrfy ' -n::..t ,
T' liri'l ariy.vh-ro eN in t-n, c.rnpr .-.ri; :i jj.-q.
t1 B.?-r'.TnTir. 'I hy ritil a'U-aii-n to
CALICOES,
a-.hed and Unbleached Mu.-iins
eumo Ilnlter ('lining Who. Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse: Bru
, Pnmk.!i( f'nr.l i Hour Lock. Hircres. Screws. Latch': an
in the Builders' line Cups, Lead, Shot, IV.vder and Safety Fuse, Lc, A?.,
The fact hi, I k.'ep every thing that belongs to the Hardware trade. I de.s!
exclusively iir thi kind of good and give my whole f.tttetition to it. Per
sons who nn building, or liny one in need of anything in my line, wi'l liud
it to their advantage to give me a call. I will fihvay3 give a reasonable
credit to rcHponsibte j rsoin. I thank my old customers for their patronnge,
and hope thin seinon to make many new ones. Don't forget the p!a e
:ru.-hcs, Cur-, rvrj. . M;,
levorvtl,;n-f('LNu,rAM-'
SHIRTING.
April 8
'7L
J O II X F. BLYM VEIL
FOLLANSBEE fi C0,; & iMai
Merchant Tailors
j A I.ar;;e and Vv
Have TuAv ojM ne l
Me A
(iouils fjr
'crfiiiciit ef
.A 211 Mait ll Hit?! urr of
As an illustration of the extreme
dryness of the soil during the dry
season iu Brazil, it is stated that in
the month of June all vegetation
ceases, the seeds being then ripe
or nearly so'. In July the leaves
begin to turn yellow and fall off; in
lugust an extent of many thousands
of square leagues presents the aspect
of a European winter, but without
snow, tne trees Ijcing completely
stripped of their leaves ; the plants
that have grown ia abundance in the
wilderness drving up, and serving as
a kind of hay for the sustenance of
numerous herds of cattle. This is
the period most favorable for. the
preparation of the coffco that grows
upon the mountains. The beans are
picked and laid on the ground, which
gives forth no moisture, but on the
contrary absorbs it, and being sur
rounded by an atmosphere possessing
tbe same desiccating properties, the
coffee dries rapidly without moulding.
Gent's, Youth'3 and Doys,
FasSi Holm ana . !
Mil Geeii:
121 Wood Street, corner nfiii Avenue,
PITTSBURGH.
Fall and Winter Wear.
arfl V Furs
Jt i1
It tthiviv.
a;rl.
1 t
ktystom: dimsu noons,
203 Liberty Street, IMKoburcli I'n., i
W. II. SIMPSON, Proprietor.
MEALS AT ALL 11 OIL'S.
-ti:a.'sient cvstdm snucr. ::i. '
.!? or
How a
Tclrernph Operator i-ot II In
IMnner.
The Buffalo Courier says: A day
or two since a clerk In one of tbe tel
egraph offices in town being the last
1 3 leave for his dinner, found the door
locked, as is usual, but, as i3 not usu
al, discovered that he had left his key
iu another coat pocket, two or three
blocks away, at hi3 hotel. The win
dows were two stories up, and he did
not exactly see the point of an exit
that way. And every minute his
dinner was growing cold, and his
temper correspondingly hot. He rat
tled the door, tried to pick the lock
with a shingle nail, and repeated
softly to himself choice extracts from
profane history, but there he stayed
and relief seemed appallingly remote.
Did he wait there till hi3 brother
clerks returned fram their seven
courses, from soup to dousbnuts, to
et him out? Xot he. An idea struck
him, and the impression left bore its
fruits. He telegraphed to St. Thom
as, Canada, had it repeated to De
troit, .Michigan, whence it was re
turned, according to accompanying
instructions, to the Atlantic and
Pacific ollice here on Main street, the
result of which was to send a boy up
to his room after the key and bring
it down to his office to release him.
lie was in time for dinner.
"4 1
un
New Finn!
And Pelt over Shoes,
TICKING,
BOYS AND HENS'
HEAVY PA XT STUFFS,
in (OUiinade, Double and
InMi Jeans, Satinets
Caxsiineres, &c,
DRESS GOODS,
in Piain and Corded Alpaccas, Pop
lins, Cashmeres, French
Werrinoes, &c,
STAPLE k FA XCY NOTIONS.
BOOTS z SHOES,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
IIAIiDAVVrJE
Carp'.'tins and Oil Cloths
v r I r. i.'lit !.. f.wi. A l.ir.i'itr 4u-i-!ti-
wir". 1 'l.-rmiiic I tn In? lift tn ! l,o limes in aft-rt-:i.
: t . : !, iv-;iuei!ul!y li it a
.-.ill ;r :j i!iu"1 ia w;i!it ul - -uls. U-Ms
T kli. T. y.ilnws. X... -1
1 ..'.to il W :in,l -.f -s r;
,ii - t
MliX AND I;OV
L8
Oil
NEW GOODS!
nor
3 5 2 ,
LOW PEICES!
Boots and
HATS AND
She
CAPS,
, GIiOVES,&C.
1 TT..."I l.il . & r t t-
: L iiutTi'KHii:!) Kr Mvn ana onion
V A i K 1
1 - i
! r r.: in--in
:i pr.ft
111 II It'lT !
Jv-nrf. -'tr:
net j,
uy to I
KCOI A V KM'!
rkt Stri-ef-. I'it'-'-ur,'
'.'M ir.ttitee A eartvs in ca a "I PI. I
K t.S. Hi rrnifii'- are r-;ir--
. I it imt w. .1 he -"-nt to a tlnij'
Il;ivinjr h:il a lurv? e.r., n.
hi nvt-r vf.ir. h f.'.n in-tin; n ;
tli I ' t f i 1 i v" iiri't r."rvMi;-n'a vii-i I p i :
t r" 1 1 niiTif . Ail !rrtT ii.ntriln: a
, liv
:.in;o j.ri-riiftl; aa?wfrcl.
43IIavins nurehascJ the Interest of ;cssrs C. '
F. KhoaiU & Pro's., Iu the grocery Lu:nts.-', we
respectfully announce to the puMle that we will,
continue the bullae's at the oi I ?t;m.l. j
i
( Xo. 2, liner's Block. )
A lar'C a.-
.ir:r.:ent ol
HAltDWAKE
i
.a.:m:d
Nation.-il IlaDk Itctleinplitin Arnry
Wasuisuton, Jul 7. TLo total
amount of. national bank notes re
deemed arid assorted lv tbe National
Bank Redemption Agency duringtbe
year ending June 30 is $130, 322.-
94j. Of this amount $11o,109,44j
consisted of uote3 unfit, fur circula
tion, which wero delivered to the
Controller of the Currency for de
struction and replacement with new-
notes ; $15,213,500 were notes fit for
circulation, which were forwarded
by express to the several banks by
which they were issued.
Heavy Slortu.
A gentleman saw his little daugh
ter dipping her doll's dress u a tin
cop, and inquired:
"What are you doing, daughter?"
"I am coloring uiy doll's drees
red."
"With what?"
"With leer."
"What put that foolish notion into
your head, child; you cau't color red
with beer."
"Yes, I can, pa, because ma said
it was beer that made your nose red."
that man had business that re
quired him down town immediately.
Boston, July 7. Reports of dam
age done by the severe storm of last
eveniijnr are numerous. The Ieacon
Kimball House, at Littteton, was
struck by lightning and entirely con
sumed ; loss $3,000. Many buildings
ia this city and suburbs wero injured
by lightning and occupants &tuned.
No serious loss or actual deaths are
eportcd.
Strnrli by I.I ) tiling.
la addition to a full line
of best qualities), .
GLASSWARE,
QUEENSWAIiE,
FLOUR, GRAIN,
& MILL FEED,
QUEENSWARE,
Carpels, Oil Cloths,
A l.ir,'0 Ft.--!; , fin? .ir..l
We nil! make a fjiceially i t
A. I
T
Carbon Oil,
Laud Plaster,
CALCINED PLASTER,!
I
FREDERICK
A. L T
I5y tho ISnrrcl orack
Prices as Lev as Pcssib'p.
iC. O. IIOLWERMIDI.
!
Somerset, Pa.
j Oct. SO.
NEW STORE!
sen eli. &. wilso.v w.tiU inr,T7n
fricmis an.l tho rubiur p.-ncrjliy. that tii-v
'Iieueil a su.re at
h ive
Cook & Eeerits'
FAMILY GROCERY
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We w.iiiM LT.Jt reiiicetfullv annr.ur;-o t; ou:
rrirn.?a!p Die puhl ic ijentTalfv. in itc town an.l
vlcitnty S.nii.Tset, that we Lura oih-uvI mik
our i w:ore ea
3TAIX CROSS STREET,
An 1 ia a.!j;-Lh,n to o fall l!ae cf the ten
C'oiifet'lioiierie, Xotions,
We will fn'.i'sTijr, at all tid", ti ;.t
tomeri v.'i'.h the
y aur 'u-'-
13 E S T Q U A L iTY O
FAMILY FLOUE,
COPX-ML'AL,
OA Y', SHELLED COIiX,
OA TS d- conx CHOP,
P.RAX, IIIDDLIXC,
n.i-11. .it tti-.
s r'.rtai:iin- to the Fte.i Inir:-
i-'on
G
A. II
II 15 T T
in t!ie line of t Iir P. V. k I j:.
r.Tralenn Cl-euer.il Si.-1
fis'.inoi
n.. anl hiiw i!I,t
br'hailz. (-f.n
AND
CLEVELAND
WHITE LI iY3E,
Cumberland Lime,
PHY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
QrEi:.suiii:,
HAKDV.".r.E,
HATS CATS,
HOOTS & SHOES,
ilc, Ac,
'.ip f r CASH r cx-
AU fpw!,lehwi;i he f.. 1,1
clinnifeil for itrtMlne.
WAV! I'.l LnnilK-r r.f ail kin,:?.
Cr-'?.--- i'i , liark, Stavi , ate.. A'-1!'
ler, Ku'-'.-', " '
V 1"
G-U
A: T O ,
rtaeim. ra!n of nil klml?. Furs. Slieep-I,.',;.
I!i-.-w::x. l..r whieh Be will i,.iy il,e !ii!,.-i i
lu C'asU or (rKl.. '
l.ui-
. nn !
rii-es
SALT AND FISH.
PHOSPHATES, &c.
J
always en linn. I. (live
that we inuiiil to Ju bu-
Solil.
. a mil nnitt e e. tn 1m
iiu -'s ami eaunot te urn:-
OKLY.
Also, a well sol.-ctej ?t:-k of
'il.u?w.ire; Stuncw ir-. "H'uoilcnware, Ilru.-l:--?
al kin,!., ami
STavrioisriKiiY
V.'hieh we will ell as cheap as tlie cncai-v.i.
rieac e;.ll. examin? nar C"!? f all kir,-!-. n
be sati.-Iieil imia ynur own judgment.
I) n't forftet where we sta j
On M CT.fJSS Strcrt, S ,iaer-et. p
O-t.2. isri.
.t;
tyoftl:
v.'nca
-:in ft -
VEGCTABLE SIC1LIA1
A HAIR
HENEV7EH.
. .i ..i
v jv:ir lnfrcnse.-i inc pcj:uiun
U vaIu:ibIo ILtirl'reparation;
i-i d:rj to merit alone. Wo
ire our old patrons that it is
SCIIELL & WILSON.
Portland, Me., July 10. During
a heavy Btorui Lere, this nicrninar,
tho Cathedral waa Ored by lightning,
but the flames were soon extinguish
ed. The First J5aptbt, the l'ajsoa
Memorial and tbe Chestnut Street
Methodist churches all suffered more
or les?.
Genera! Frank P. Blair.
St Louis, July 9. General Frank
P. Blair, Jr., died at half-past eleven
o'clock last nirbt. Although Gener
al Blair had been sick a long time,
without any hope of recovery, his
death wa3 sudden and, at the time,
unexpected.
Chacj-'' seldom, for changes arein-
convenient.
A Boston editor blushes for the iir-
norance of three young girU of that
city who tried to gtt their horse's
head down eo that it could drink by
unbuckling the crupper. Probably
the same girls who unbuckled the
b'reeching strap going down hill, be
cause it pulled against the poor horse
so.
There are those who shrink from
making a beginning in religious life
because they conceive that tbev lack
the ability to pursue it.
Slight-of-hand performances not
giving thow tickets tothe printers.
A sailor knows there is a man ?n
tbe moon because he's been to sea.
Vcliave a l-injc wardR-cye anJlLiio kuU.te near
tlie Depot, and will fumi-li Country Men-Lncu
nnl Farmer? ?on:re rixm at ren naMe ratr.
U,ALTFATHEB & Cs.
STEVENSON & CARTWRIGET.
an
V 1
OK
3Iauufaeturers or
SOMERSET, PA.
MareliS.!, lisT".
G;tlvanize:l Iron Cornices,
Vin.low .m.l nvir Hi ails. Finia!?. Tum i?. Chim
ney -';;.. Ventilator?, ami all kin! ot (ialvani
e.i iron Ornamental W.,rk. Tin Kooiinir. Sixmt-
u.l all kimls of Jot) Work frouij'tly a'teml-
III!', a
1 e-1 to.
IMPORTANT TO ALL. ; Allegheny City, Pa.
Protertlon of your Family from porcrfv. an.l In '
ease of suil.len death your estate irom Ijankruiit
ey; or in eTentof a lon life a eometenry .,r Tour !
oli! ae. ean I jeeureii if you now avail you'r-u-lt
of the D-cennial Irividcml plan furui.-he,i l.y the :
NEW JERSEY !
1IMI
WIKE & YOUXO,
BUTCHERS
If you are out in a . drivinir storm
don't attempt to bold the rains.
What the girls say: "A thing of
beauty is a boy forever."
If
ii
Theonly Company that eafl or Jo l..nc. theakove ;
idiI of policies, the most libenii auJ fair lu Its '
proTlriouii of any inthoworid. ;
ThrkSC who wih tn sratl thmaflrA rtr Ira n
henetin can have the n-e?ary iloeumon'K lunii -ii-
ir.i mem io un out, anil BH.ntK.n.11 an l lmiirant
information, by applying hy letter or in person to .
F. E. GOODELL,
MANAGER IJRAXCll OFFICE,
SS Fourtli Atc, rillsburg. Pa. '
A respoBsihle person Is wanted In this and ad
joiuinir eoantiea to present the alxwv plan ot In
surance to tile nubile, to WhOln a 1Mmi:inrnt ln.l
desirable position wUl be given. Addrec's as above, f days.
AND DEALERS.
WholoNjilc and
i.
a!.
IN
EKE
RESH MEATS,
ALL KINI.'S, SCCU AS
roKK, JicTTtiN, vi:al. l.v:.i;:,
SAisAGE, rcuniM;, i;oL(m;n'.v
AND
LARD, CUR OWN RENDERING.
Market day?, Tuesday", Thursdays, and Satur-
mario ,1
: t 1'U.y i:p to its !ii'4h standard;
1 it h tl.o only rtliabk' and perfect
piV';U':;tion for restoring Gray
l'.vui:i) II .via to its youthful color.
mnki:; it s 1, lustrous, and silken.
The sc:.!i, 1;y its use, become? white
rm 1 cler.n. It removes all eruptions
rv.i-I d.in JrufT, and, by its tonic prop
erties prevents the hair from tlilliir
out. rt-: it stimulates and nouri.-hfs
tlio hiilr-irlnncls. By its use, the hnir
trrovvs t liieker and f trouper. In
baklnc it re.-tores the cajiillary
trl.iii l-; to tlioir normal vigor, and
will create .1 new trrovvtli, except in
extreme oM ago. It is the most eeu
r.i.jnieal Il.vir: Diiessin; ever used,
:..; it rc I'iircs fewer applications,
a: id gives the hair a ypIendiJ, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
"The con.- tituents are pure,and care
i'.illv selected fov excellent ouality; '
and" I cjnsi.ler it the Lest I'eepv
ii.vtkj:." i'n- its intended purposes.'1
A' LI by r.:'. jni,77if.'J,anii Dtakrt :' JAii ct'i-..
I'rioo One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye.
T OH TTTB wnissEita.
As our Uenewer ia ninny casoi
rc'iuires too loner .1 time, and too
much tv.r
Whisl
dve, in one v'i'
t , , .1 T 1
(.ncxiy mi' i ciieetuauy p.ccoinpiisn
this result. It is easily applied.
and iro'.hiee.s a color which
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Trice Fitly Cents.
Manjfjctured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
o restore crrav or iaoc.t
ers, vrc have prepared this
1 ' L '1!
i one vi-'-paratiOn ; wmen win
r.ccom
v an
will