Newspaper Page Text
THE HE S EYE !i U\4.S. There never was on earthly dream Of beauty and delight That mingled not too soon with clou Is, As sunrays with the night; That faded not from that foiul heart Where once it loved to stay, And left that heart more desolate For having felt its sway. There never was a glad, bright eye. But it was dimmed with tears. Caused by such griefs as ever dull The sunshine of our years. We look upon the sweetest flower, 'Tis withered soon aiul gone; We gaze upon a star, to tind But darkness where it shone. There never was a nolile heart? A mind of worth and powerThat had not, in this sinful world, Some sorrow for its dower. The laurel on the brow hath hid, From many a careless eve, ^ The secret of the soul within, Its font of agony. There never was n restful soul Unmoved by grief or pain, Or sweetest hour of earthly bliss Free from aid sorrow's stain. We mark the dewdrop on the grass, In flush of early day. Yet soon the seething sunrays come A ml rtrin!.- tliem nil nwnv. We view the mountains steeped in light At the first blush of day; Behold how changed they are at night, How dull and dense and gray, So with the birds in tuneful spring; How sweet their songs in May! Nor though* they have, nor care they take For blasts of Winter's sway. There never was a bubbling fount, An ever-flowing spring, Whose waters to the fevered lips Unfailing we could bring. All changes on Time's sinful shore, Or hides from mortal sight; Oh, for that world where joy and peacj Reign endless as the night! ?Luther (!. Itiygs, in Euslun P UNCLE nil LP. "From Unclc Philo!" said Jenny Simford, in a lone of consternation, stilling at the signature of the letter she held. "By Jove!" her brother Tom ejaculated, and emitted a long whistle, expressive of deep astonishment. "What's up?" said John Barry, from the doorway. John was not one of the household, but being engaged to Jenny, he was nearly always on hand. nc a wuiiu^;: >?ui tjuuiij, >iuiwug into a chair despairingly. "Ob, by Jove!" said Tom again, with a horrified intonation. "You don't seem fond of him!'' John observed. "Fond of him?" Jenny repeated. "We detest him! Ilaven't we ever told you about him? He's the bane of our lives. You know when grandfather died, he left most of his property to father--this house among the rest. To Uncle Fhilo (he lives away off in Dalton; Tom and I have never seen him;?to Uncle Philo, who is worth, nobody knows how much?father says * he is the richest man in the county?he left only a thousand dollars, just a memento. Of course he was right: Uncle Philo didu't need the money, and father r)irl Rut. I'nclfl Pliiln wasn't sntlsfipfl Jenny's blue eyes burned with indignation. "He wouldn't touch the thousand dollars; he wouldn't even come to poor grandfather's funeral; he declared he was going to contest the will. "Winhe didn't was a mystery to us. Father says he is a dreadfully determined man. But this explains it." Jenny turned to the letter with quivering lips. "lie's simply been taking his time about it, Pand settling his affairs so he can leave them safely; and now he's coming out here?he states it boldly?to look at the place, and see whether it will be worth his while to contest the will. He's a wretch!" Jenny's feelings overpowered her. She pulled a dainty handkerchief frcm her pocket and sobbed into it?Tom and her tiancee looking 011 compnssionateh*. She was not given to such outbursts ? she, who had been a dignified little woman ever since she was fourteen, tilling her dead mother's place with absolute perfection. "I'm find noor father's awav " she said at last, raising her blonde head. "He'd be dreadfully worried.'" "It's a plagued shame!" said John, energetically?restraining a desire to use a stronger adjective. "I'll thrash him within an inch of his life if he com^s here!" Tom declared. "No: wait," he added, with something of a grin?"I'll introduce him to Mr. Dobbin. That will settle him!" "Mr. Dobbin?" said Jenny. "He's a man that's se ling lightningrods in towD," Tom explained. "He button-holed me yesterday, and got an order out of me before I knew it. He's got the longest tongue of any man I ever saw. You can't get away from him. I'll present our beloved Uncle Philo, and he'll go back to Dalton on the next train. Dobbin's coming this afternoon to put up the rods, Jenny. Don't get him started to talk. I warn you." Jenny smiled through her tears. "You'll stay to dinner, John?" she said; more cheerfully, and vauished into the kitchen. bo absorbing was the preparation ot dinner, so entire her success?Jenny was a born cook?and so gratifying were the praises which Tom and licr future lord had showered upon it, that Uncle Philo and the danger which threatened them were almost forgotten. But as she stood in the doorway and watched their departure together?Tom and his prospective brother-in law were clerks in the same office?she felt her indignation returning. How contemptible, in the hardness of his mercenary heart, and the meanness of his motives, was this man who proposed to rob them of their home! He, with his houses and his lands, his stocks and his bonds; while her father's struggle through life had always been a hard one, and her grandfather's bequest had been unspeakably welcome to him. Was not the difference great enough now ? Jenny went back to her dishes, with one small hand unconsciously clenched. She was putting the last brightly-polished class in the cupboard, when there came a knock at the kitchen duor. It was a loud, aggressive sort of knock, and Jenny went to answer it timidly. What she saw reassured her?merely a small man, with thin, grayish hair, and bright little eyes, and a carpet-bag about as big as himself. He looKed up into her pretty, blonde face with a sort of astonished admiration, ana cr.mc in wunoui ueing invneu. "I don't want to buy anything," said Jenny, with a suspicious glance at the carpet-bag. "Oh!" as a sudden recollection of Tom's words came into her mind, "you're the lightning rod man, Mr.? Mr. Dobbin? Take a scat." The little man sat down in silence, with no diminution of the admiration in his sharp eyes. Jenny ?at down, too, wondering a little at Mr. Dobbin's reserve. It did not agree with Tom's description of him; but Tom was slightly given to exaggeration. "You'll w;int a ladder, I suppose?'' rsaid Jenny, encouragingly. Mr. Dobbin wa^ evidently bashful. "Hut where arc the rods?'' Mr. Dobbin smiled a little, and coughed uneasily. He was overcome with timidity and embarrassment, evidently. Jenny's soft heart was melted with pity. "I was relieved to find it was you," she said, pleasantly, with a desperate desire to nut him at his ease. "I am ex t pecting somebody else?whom I am not anxious to see." "Indeed?" said Mr. Dobbin, finding his voice at last. His tone betrayed so much interest, and his bright eyes, tixed approvingly on her face, shone with such a friendly curiosity, that Jenny felt a sudden liking for the little man, and an impulsive desire to pour her troubles into his sympathizing ear. "It is my uncle," she .' aid, with her prettiest pout. "And I abominate him. I'm very unnatural, am 1 not?" and she ' * laughed. The lightnincr rod man did not respond; but he betrayed a sudden Increase of interest. "I'm unnatural," Jenny repeated. "But I don't believe an an^el could feel any other way in this case." Mr. Dobbin coughed atrain.and wound one of his short legs around the rungs of his chair. "Might I inquire." he said, mildly, "what 'this case' is?" "It is the most dreadful you could imagine!" said Jenny, impressively. And, with an uneasy consciousness that she ought not to confide it to a r ! stranger, she launched into an indignant 1 j recital of I'ncle l'hilo's unpleasant bei havior, from her grandfather's will to ! the present crisis. She even brought I'uclc l'hilo's letter, and read it aloud, ! with scornful emphasis, pointing out the , I hard heart edness it indicated, and dwell| ingon its general wickedness. "To think," she cried, "that he, with | all his money, should begrudge us this! , It is not much; it would only make him , a little richer; but it is everything to us. | And father his only brother! lie must , I be utterly heartless." ! Iler soft eyes were bright with a pret' tv wrntli nil/I ln.i- to< r? \\.;ic f?h;irmin??lv I flushed. The lightning-rod man watched her with fascinated eyes. "I have thought." Jenny went on. musingly, "that if lie knew how things ! are, he might feel dillcrent. If lie knew i how hard father has always worked,and ' how unfortunate he has been, and how j much he needed the money, and how many tilings we'd like to do that we | can't even now?how much 1, for inI stance?" She stopped suddenly, with a flush. Mr. Dobbin drew his chair a tittle ' closer. "How much you what, my de:ir?" he j said, gently. Jenny looked at him timidly. I But there was a fatherly look of kindness and sympathy in his bright eyes | which there was no resisting. "IIow much I would like to bring j John a dowry?a little one!" she said, soitly. "l?i expect 10 marry mm, you know. And lie is only a clerk: we shall need it dreadfully." The lightning-rod man was silent, i "I'm afraid I have bored you.'" said j Jenny, compunctiouslv; "and it is quite | absurd to have told you at all." "I am glad you have," said Mr. DobI bin. with a kind smile." "But I have hindered you," said Jenny, rising hastily. uOf course you ) wanted to be at work." "Not at all," Mr. Dobbin rejoined; "or?that is. I think I will coiuc to-morrow. if it will be quite the same." lie picked up his carpet-bag and ofj fcrcd a cordial hand, and Jenny watched I !>;?> tn tlir> frnto with smilinrr CVOS. lie I mui W n.v e">? ...... n . j was really very nice for a lightning-rod man. Torn was home early that night, and Jenny met him at the door. ".Mr. Dobbin came," she said, brightly. "And I never shall believe you again. He isn't such a talker at all.*' | "He isn't?" said Tom, amazed ly. "He I was a>leep then, or temporarily insane." I "I'm afraid, come to think of it, that j I didn't give him a chance," said Jenny. "You must have been hard at it to keep Dobbiu quiet!" Tom ejaculated. ' j "What were you talking about?" | "I'ncle Philo." Jenny replied. "I I don't know how I came to; but he I seemed such a nice little man, and so I sympathetic?" "Little?" cried Tom. "Dobbin little?" "Well, not tall," Jenny protested. "And then hn is older than father. His li'iirla nnifr> cnav nnd T didn't mind?" " 1"--- f "Gray? Dobbin's hair?''said Tom. lie looked at his sister in alarm, as though he suspected her of having taken leave of her senses. There was a sudden knock at the door, aud Jenny opened it. A very tall and very lanky man, with a shock of bright red hair, looked in alTablv. ''I'm a little late, you see," he observed, nodding to Tom: "but better late than never, you'll find in this case. You'll never regret, sir. having invested in an article which 110 honest citizen, valuing his life and the lives of his fam ilv, can afTord to be without. And for 1 , neatness, durability and unfailing efficacy, , these rods of mine can't be beaten. "Why, sir, only last week, they saved a family of fourteen from total destruction. There isn't a particle of doubt but what, , if my rods hadn't been on that house, that family would have been?" Jenny turned to her brother in bewilderment. "Don't talk, eh?" siid Tom, in an amused undertone. ine rea-nairea man, perceiving uiiu he was not heard,disappeared,smilingly, around the corner of the house, continuing the account of the rescue of the j family of fourteen under his breath. "Is thiit the lightning-rod man?"' s:iid Jenny, anxiously. Tom nodded. The same dreadful suspicion cr.me into the mind of both. "I'ncle Philo!" said Jenny, faintly. "Could it have baen I'ncle Philo? And I told him everything! IIow dreadful!" "Dreadful?" said Torn, with unfeeling | mirth. "I consider it extremely jolly, i lie knows our opinion of him, anyhow, and now let him do his worst." I'ncle Philo's worst was a vast surprise j to everybody. | Tom came home, a week or so later, ; holding a thin letter, and handed it to | his sister. "From Dalton," he said, solemnly, j "I don't dare to have you open it. Of ; course its me iormiu nonce tu Lncie Philo's proceedings against you." Perhaps there was a remembrance of a I kind look in a certain pair of sharp little eyes 111 Jenny's mind. At any rate, she tore open the envelope bravely. It contained merely two slips of paper 1 ?one a check representing a sum which i it took four figures to express; the other j a half-sheet of note-paper, with five words written upon it: "Your dowry?from Uncle Philo." And the will was never contested.?Kmmu A. Opper. Evolution of the Cake. In 17o4 Christopher Ludwick, a native of Hesse-Darmstadt, a baker by trade, settled in Philadelphia and opened a shop on Fifth street, above Race, which was then quite suburban. Ludwick had been both a soldier and a sailor, having i served in the former capacity in the Austrian army during the war ayain.st the Turks, and afterward ou one of the ships of Frederick the Great. He sailed to both the East and West Indies, and learned to make pastries of all sorts. He soon acquired a reputation in Philadel puia as a uiik.lt oi gmgerureuu, wuica was then considered quite a luxury, and in a few years he became the possessor of a comfortable fortune. When the war for independence begun,- Ludwick took an active part in 'he alTairs of the struggling colonies, and in 177C acted as a volunteer, serving without pay. In 1777 the Continental Congress appointed him "Baker General" to the army. He was required to furnish 100 pounds of bread for every 100 pounds of flour that j passed through his hands. Ludwick protested that he would not ? make himself rich in that way. He said J he could make 13o pounds of bread ! ! from 100 pounds of Hour. He was as good as his word, and as j long as he could obtain Hour the Conti- j nental soldiers did not suffer foi bread. "Washington h:id great respcct for his shrewd common sense and sterling integrity. He oftou invited Ludwick to i dine with him, and spoke of the shrewd old baker as "his honest friend.*' i The war crippled him financially, but i he still managed to live in considerable comfort from the profits of his gingerbread sales. One of his most valued i I possessions was a let'.cr from (Icneral 1 I Washington thanking him fur Ins service j 1 as "Baker (Jcneral." Ho called this his i j "diploma," and hung it, suitably framed, ; j in a consoicuous place iu his little shop. I Before he died his fortune mended and i ! lie left considerable property in charity, j ( | and an excellent receipt for making gin- | 1 gerbread. He died in 1 so 1, and is buried j . ' in the Lutheran cemetery at Mount Airy. 1 ! Mis tomb is now gray and mo?s grown. ! ! Christopher Ludwick was the father of the fancy-cake business in Philadelphia. In his time homely molasses ; gingerbread was a luxury. To day < ne ; ; j Philadelphia bakery puts on the market j ! between two and three hundred styles of i I pastry and is constantly adding to this j stock every day. There are live great bakeries in the city engaged in the manufacture of cakes. They ship their goods all over the country, to China, Australia, the Kiist Indies, and that home of pastries, j j England. Christopher Ludwick mixed 1 his dough in a wooden trough, and i baked his sweet cakes in an old-fashioned ; j brick oven. A dozen labor-saving j machines take the place of the old hand j labor, and the patent ovens are heated , by steam.?l'hibtdeljtiti'i Time*. ! , ?-? ! llindco women in general are not par! ticularly anxious to cover their feet. The i ; ! Bengali lady goes about barefooted. The ! < i Mahrat, a beauty, wears the traditional j | anklets, about live pounds of pure mas- j J < sivc silver, putting on occasionally in- ; digenous leathern foot gear of extraor- | dinarv weight and dimensions, called sh^es by courtesy.and of equal service to J ] bcth sexes. The Parsi woman incases i 1 her feet in satin slippers, and the Punja- { 5 bee tiirl of the period draggles behind her ( a pair of tattered something which raiB.-s ; j all the dust and echo of tha streets of | j Lahore. | ^ "All I want is justice," said the tramp. "Three months,'' said the justice.?Phil| ade'phia Cull. 1 ? WHAT THE CHINESE EAT. :ttisike of the mongolian restaurants in new york. ?|\- Oriental F.atlns: IIoiiks.h In tlie ^lotropolis ? Tlicir ((nccr I)ls1ie*i ? What a Dinner Cosli*. Wong Chin Fuo.thc Chincsc-Aincric.m ivriter, lias the following article in the I'hicago Xtics: In the last two years New York fashionable society has cultivated [i new craze?Christianizing and educating John Chinaman. Kvery church patronized by tlje creme de la creme has its Chinese class, its Chinese teachers, its Chinese night school. It has done much in turning attention to Chinatown and in making known many things that heretofore were Celestial mysteries. Among these is the Mongolian restaurant. It is safe to say that in 1880 not more than a hundred New Yorkers had ever dined in oriental style. In 188o the number is far up among the thousands. The average American, when lie first approaches the Chinese table, doc-s so iu fear and trembling. Vague presnntitni'nis of ragouts of rats, mavoii naise of mice and similar luxuries >!oat through his mind. Nine limes out of ten he leaves the table with the conviction that lie has learned something, and that the almond-eyed sons of the (|iieue are the best cooks in the world. So he ffoes again, and with him brings two or three iuajuisitivc or adventurous friends. There are six Chinese restaurants proper in the Mongolian settlement. Each is famous for some dish or style of cooking. The l)c!monico of the number is Yu-l'ng-Fang-Lan, at No. 14 Mott street. Here repair Canton reporters and Hong Kong merchants from 'Frisco, flush gamblers and wealthy laundrymcn. All of the restaurants are run on the same plan. A plain wood floor, swept and scrubbed hourly till it fairly shines, simple pint- cr walnut tables, small stools, crimson banners and tnottots on the walls, and a lavish display of curious porcelain vessels in racks and stands characterize one and all. You have never dined, reader, under such auspices. With two friends yon enter Yu Ung's and perch on a stool near a large square table. The next moment the attendant has put down in front of you n teapot tilled with fresh boiling tea, a teapot one-third the size of those used by Americans,two bony chop-sticks, a porcelain spoon, a tin liqueur bowl and a saucer tilled with a chocolate fluid called se-yu. This is a hybrid between salt and diluted Worcestershire sauce. From its name comes the familiar British term "soy." The first coursc is cold roast chicken, served with pickled perfumed turnip. The llesh is tender, snow white and free from sauce. It is cut into small pieces, but these are arranged so as to preserve the outline of the fowl. You seize a piece with your chop-sticks, dip in the sauce, and then eat it in solemn silence. The next coursc is fresh fish, steamed, boiled, or fried whole and covered with a dark and very aromatic sauce. With it is served a bowl heaped to overflowing with rice. It is cooked as only the Chinese can? each grain soft and tender and distinct from its fellows. Next appears a bowl of chicken soup, on whose surface .loats a few thin slices of some green vegetables. Then follow roast duck with pickled carrot, chow-chow-sue (a ragoui U1 ciiiUKt'ii uvvr, icuu jiui i\, uaiuboo tip, celery, bean-shoots and union), dried fish, steam chopped pork, macaroni and chicken, and dainty dumplings tiilled with spiced hashed meats. With the foods are served tiny pitchers of liquors. One is a brown ice arrack, the second a date brandy and the third [in orange gin. The nearest approaches to these in the American barroom arc Batavia arrack, pear brandy and green curacoa. All the dishes are well cooked and served, and all arc a novelty to the most blase gourmet. The made dishes especially are new and strange. The next surprise is the bill. The same or an equivalent dinuev at an average restaurant would cost a party of three persons at least $0.50; in a first-class hotel, ?8.00. At Yu I'ng's, however, the cist is but $2.48. Of course the Mongolian has luxuries, and pays for them l,alle samee Melican man.1' A duck half boiled and stuffed with almonds, chestnuts, raisins watenue'on seeds, imported spices, and roasted, is worth $2. A sucking pig similarity treated brings $.3 to ?7. JLSird's-ne.st soup at fiftyccnts a portion, shark's fins fricaseed at forty, dragon fish ragout at thirty-five and sea-worm at seventylive are other instances in point. It is not uncommon for a Chinese dinner to cost $ > a plate, exclusive of wine, and on state occasions ?40 a head has been the price paid by the giver of the feast. At these great dinners a feature of the cooking is the element of surprise. A dish of apparently hard boiled eggs is placed before you. You open one and it is filled with a purplish custard, flavored with violets: a second has a brown filling, colored and flavored with chocolate, acd a third a rose-tinted and perfumed cream. A second dish of eggs will contain assorted ices and ice creams. Again, the attendant deposits before you what seems a well-boiled trout. Your chopstick removes the fish-head and skin at one touch and discloses a long dumpling lillcd with delicious chopped me.it or _-.i 1 1?,l:?u gUUlC. *YIlUliii;r uiiauiuuy uiau uuinsio apparently of small, well fried potatoes. Each one, however, is a thin shell of line, thoroughly cooked dough, containing vegetables, poultry, fish, game or meat. While dining you have a good opportunity to study the domestic habits of the Mongolian race. However crowded the restaurant may be, quiet reigns, broken on'y by the orders of the steward and waiters to the cooks, and the "thank you" of the guest. In English the latter practice would become monotonous. In Chinese there are seven expressions for our one, and a happy variety therefore exists. They eat leisurely, and almost invariably leave a portion of their food untouched. Each, as he begins his meal, pours a tablespoonful of tea into his cup, and then, by a dexterous swing of the wrist, throws the liquid in a semi-circle on thctloor. The custom, or ceremony, seems to have had a religious meaning in remote antiquity, but to-day is kept up for luck, or perhaps from mere habit. Another feature is the simplicity of their diet. At four tables the meal being eaten consists of tea, a bowl of rice, a small fish, a piece of chicken and a saucer of sliced perfumed pork. In ordering a dish they order by value only. It is "ten cents fish," "fifteen cents chicken," and never "plate of roast beef,'' "piece of pie," etc., as witn Americans. Hut few indulge in stimulants. Those who do combine into pools of two, three or four and then order "eighteen cents arrack." The whole amount is hardly more than the straight whisky of a C hicago rounder. His Life in n Nutshell. The following is a list of the principal events in <! rant's career placed in chronological order: Horn nt Point Pleasant. Ohio. .April 27, 1*22 Entered West Point military academy.. 18!!? Graduated and entered the army 1*4:! L'ominksioned full lieutenant. ..Sept. :? , 1 S-l Promoted to first lieutenant Sept. JS, 1*47 Married to Miss Julia T. Dent IMS Promoted to captain Aug. ">, 18.V! designed July.il. 18.">4 Reported for duty to Gov. Yates, Apr. lit. Wil Made colonel Twenty first regiment Illinois volunteers Juue II, IMil ['oinmissioned brigadier-general ot volunteers Aug. 23, lSiil Battle of Helm.mt Nov. 7, l*i!l Da J it u rod Fort Henrv Feb. ">. lK<i.' L'apiured Fort Donelson Feb. H'>, lsi;2 Hattle of Shiloh Apr. li-7, lSii-'I Vicksbitrg captureil July 4, 1 MS) Promoted major-general, regular army ... * July, isiv; Hattle <>f Chattanooga Nov. v.'i, 1 s<;:; Mad" lieutenant-general March 1). 1 *>04 Moved on Richmond May 1*04 Hattle of the Wilderness. .March ">. <"?, 1, js<)| Hattle of Spottsylvania court-house May !U12, lsr.l Cold Harbor Inne 1, I8i'?4 Petersburg?tirst attack Tune 17. lsr>4 Petersburg?second assault July :!U, lsiil Hatcher's Run MarchIS i'j Five Forks April 1. lSli.i Petersburg captured April 2, 18 l.'i Richmond captured April.'!, in 15 I-ee surrendered A|? il H. isii.> Commissioned general July 25. 1*W Made secretary of war Aug. 12, 1S'.?7 dominated for Prosid-nt at Chicago May 22, lSfiS Renominate t at Philadelphia .. .June *>, 1*72 Retired from presidential ollice .March 1 s;7 Retail his foreign tour May IT, ISTT Returned via San Francisco Sept. '20, is?,I Received in L;*a lvil!o July-o, isso Made tour in Mexico 1SVU Second tour in Moxico 1*60 Located in New York 18^*2 Placed on the retired list March *!, ixgo Died Thursday, July SJ, 1SS5 It is told of ( Jabriclli that when she k'isited Russia iu 170S Catherine wished ;o engage her services, for which the ;on?stress demanded a salary of 500 1 Meats. "Far too much," said the empress. amazed. "Why, that is more than [pay my field marshals." "Thenlet four field marshals sing for you," replied (Jabriclli. There arc fourteen practical schools of igriculturo iu France. NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN. 1 Pongees have velvet stripes. Watered silk poplins a-e in vogue. In the ere of the California law, staring at a lady is an oflonsc. Moire antique sashes six or eight inches wide are becoming more popular. ! "Women dentists, report says, are in! creasing iu the cities of (Sermany. I Tan-colon d gloves, whether of silk or ' kid, are worn with traveling suits. | The Spanish jacket is rounded in front ! and is not longer than the waist of the | dress. Colored and black beads must he sewn on with silk, as cotton changes color | with wear. In spite of the predicted carnival of color, dark and subdued shades remain the popular choice. Wool canvas costumes are very stylish, and are trimmed with wool lace matching the dress in color. An American girl has married a Mexican editor. What has become of all the counts, barons and lords? i There arc 000,000 women and girls in China, nearly all of whom arc [ uneducated and ignorant. Wooien tulle has been introduced: it ) is as fine as that of cotton, and is made j up over colored silk. Woo'en lace for fall comes enriched j with the addition of a velvet pattern I chour-stitchcd on the wool ground. Dresses of printed cotton materials, such as sattccn, toile de-Vichy, percale and others, are made with plain skirts. The demand for Oriental, Spanish and Escurial lace is still unabated, although these are dividing honors with the various colored wool laces. It is ascertained that the number of American women exceeds the entire foreign born population (both men and women) in the ratio of three to one. A nineteen-vear-old western crirl has ! just married her fourth husband. She | intends living a married life until she i dies, if the stock of husbands only holds ! out. Long veils arc again worn, made of very thin gauze or grenadine. They pass over the face, are crossed behind the head, and are tied in a bow on the left side. An old woman who has pasted nearly . >,000 medical recipes into a book during the past forty years has never been ill a day in her life, and she is growing discouraged. Some lady says woman is frail and j fragile. She may be; but the divine | creature can carry more bundles when out shopping than two strong men would care to ti.cklc. Mrs. Bradley Martin, of New York, gives famous dinners. She has two a I week, and they cost from $1,500 to I $:i.000 each. There arc nevermore than j twtfnty-lour people at table. : Mary J. Holmes, the authoress, is a | slender women with icfined features. She is not as old as her long literary career would lead one to imagine. She has already written twenty novels and is constantly at work. Miss Tildman, a Staten Island music teacher, makes bcr professional visits on a tricycle. A patent contrivance attached j to the rear of the seat, with a strap fast| ening the handle to her waist and neck, i holds an uinluclla over her head to pro| tcct licr from the sun. Gold and brown beads look well on brown net; lead color and silver on gray net; two or more shades of blue or gold and silver on bine net; pearls or white beads on while; black jet and dull beads ou black net. Various colored beads i may also be used on black or white net. A handsome mnntle, suitable for carJ riage-wcar, is a deep circular of thin 1 cloth of the rich dark red tint calli-d I Xacarat. It is gathered at the top 011 to a shoulder-piece, which tornis a sort of hood; the fronts are completed by a plain plastron of silk or velvet. Slits for the arms are placed on each sJ:le of this plastron. Belts may almost be considered jewelry, by reason of their clasps of old silver or richly chased or hammered gold. Some I are studded with brilliant Rhine stones, I and others in Dcwer fashion have garnets, i turquoises and pearls set together. The I belt may be only one inch and a quarter i wide for short-waisted figures, while j those for longer waists are from two to ; three inches broad. They arc made of binck, brown or ecru leather, and may be had of seal or alligator skin or of the smoother leather. Milk anil Eggs as Food. Average eggs weigh eight to the I pound. Thus a dozen eggs weigh one I and a half pounds. A pound of eggs j contains more nourishment than a pound ! of meat and bone. Hence eggs at twenj ty-four cents per dozen are as economical i a food as beefsteak at sixteen cents per | pound. There is no flesh food that may ! be served in so many palatable ways as j eggs, nor so easily obtained by farmers. | They may be boiled, poached, scrambled, j fried, made into omelets plain or mixed ! with herbs or salted meats, and used in i a great variety of ways in cakes, Indian 1 bread, and other cookery. Thus there j are few seasons when it will be good i economy in the farmer's family to stint j themselves in this easily assimilable and : nutritious food. Every family having an : icehouse or other food' storage should preserve a good supply to be used when I they are scarce. They may be kept fairly well in a cold cellar if put down in the ' autumn. j One reason why persons suppose eggs lack nutrition is that they arc in a semifluid state. Yet heat readily converts j them into a solid by coagulation. Like j milk, eggs are perfect food, containing j all the constituents of nourishment, and like rare roast-beef, soft boiled eggs are | digested in three hours. Milk, like ; eggs, is capable of great variety in the i cooking, and milk and cream should ! constitute a considerable portion of the diet in farm life, especially in the prei paration of pudding, sauces and the j many dishes that form palatable accessories ;o table enjoyment. It is, therej fore, bad economy for the farmer's family to stint themselves in milk, cream,and ! eggs, on the ground that they are not I solid food. Salt pork, bacon and ham : arc indeed solid food in the sense of indigestibility. It takes five hours to di: gest either, and only strong stomach9 i can bear them. They should bo used more as relishes than as true food on the farm in summer, as they are everywhere i else. It should be remembered that it is simply the juices of any food that serve j the purposes of digestion. It is only that portion of any food | that is soluble iu the fluids of digestion > that is assimilated and taken up bv the ! system. Fresh meat is largely water? about 71 per cent, and that of eggs ; about the same, or about that of blood, j which contains three pet cent. more. The I marketable meat of the ox contains 10 i per cent bone, so thit this again would bring eggs fully up to the standard of ' lean meat. The fact that the farmer is obliged to depend so largely upon salt j meat in summer, and the added fact ! thit milk, cream and eggs are especially j valuable in ihe preparation of salted[ meat dishes, render careful thought on I the subject all the more nccessary.? i Chiauju Tribune. A Dog that Understands. ; There is a Newfoundland dog of the | Historian's acquaintance, Lion by name, j who gives daily proof of his comprc- ' j hensions of what is said to him. A lady called 011 his mistress the oilier day. 1 j During her call Lion came in very slyly, lay down on the parlor carpet and went , to sleep. The conversation ran on, and the visitor said linaiiy: "What a handsome Newfoundland i you have!" i Lion opened one eye. "Yes,"said his ] mistress, "lie is a verv good dog, and i takes excellent care of the children." i Lion opened the other eye and waved I his tail complacently to and fro along 1 the carpet. < | "When the baby goes out lie always i : goes with her, and I feel perfectly sure then that no harm can come to her," his i mistress went on. i Lion's tail thumped up and down i violently on the carpet. "And lie is so gentle to them all, and i such a playmate and companion to them, i j that wc would not take a thousand dol- i i lars for him." < Lion's tail now went, up and down, to i ' and fro and round and round with great I and undisguised glee. ! "Hut," said his mistress, "Lion has j one serious fault.'' Total subsidence of Lion's tail, toj gctlier with the appearance of an exI pression of great, concern on his face. < I "He will conic in here with dirty feet i and lie down on the carpet, when I have i ! told him time and again that he mustn't j do it." : Here Lion arose with an air of the ut- j most dejection and humiliation and sluuk j out. of tiie room, his lately exuberant tail i | totally crestfallen, ?Boston Htcord, i ICELAND AND ITS PEOPLE. K COUNTRY FORMED BY VOLCANIC , UPHEAVAL. 1 Primitive I'xistcncc of the inliabl- , taiitw-Fnritt 1,11c?Fond of Heading Spcakinff Many l.aiigfiiagea. Iceland owes its existence entirely to ' volcanic upheaval and has ever been one 1 of the most active volcanic regions of the globe. It. is situated in the North At- ; lantic Ocean, just south of the arctic circle, which it touches, and geograph ically belongs to the Western lleini- < sphere, though the circumstances of its discovery and the political changes that took place during the ensiling centuries casi its lot with the Old Wor d. In area the island is about 40,000 square miles, or somewhat similar to the States of Maine and Ohio, but nine-ten lis of this is entirely uninhabited. The farms and villages of Iceland are all contained in a narrow belt that runs around the island, and are situated in the valleys between the mountain chains that radiate from the high land of the interior and extend far into the sea. Within this inhabitable ring the islnnd is one vast desert, a huge tableland that has for ages been the trysting place of nature's most violent forces. Kiven and torn and tossed?the earthquake, gla"* *? ? ? --1 unUn/1 f A r\mfl IIOO (JILT, aim VUIUUUU 11UVU UHHCU IU J/1V/MI.W a scene that cannot be equaled. For an extent of 20,000 miles there is utter desolation, inhabited by no human being. From this tableland again rise mountains and volcanoes, singly or in groups, while the snowy domes of the Jokulls (pronounced Yac'kull, and meaning a mountain eternally covered with snow,) tower high above them all. Every century sees changes in this interior. Hills rise where before there were valleys; boiling springs disappear ot burst forth where they had not previously been known, and in the mountain sides or on the level plain huge chasms open with reverberating reports and belch forth seas of molten lava. In the southwestern part of the island, about sixty miles from Reykjavik, stands Hccla, a comparatively small, though very octivc, volcano. Further to the eastward is the terrible Yatna Jokull stretching its glacier arms and riven clitTs over th(T surrounding country?4,000 miles of ice resting upon a nest of volcanoes that, perhaps, are only waiting the time whea they shall, as before, open their huge throats and gushed sides and spread destruction over sea and land, suffocating many birds, animals, and men with their noxious gases, destroying the fishes in the-sen, and sending the waters of the rivers hissing and screaming into the air before the approach of the fiery flood. The two most violent eruptions on record have occurred from this group, and several times have they spread ashes and sand over the farms that lay within the course of the wind and over the seas for hundreds of miles. From the name and situation, one might expect to lind Ireland a cold, desolate country, shrouded much of the time in snow and bordered like the east coast of its neighbor, Greenland, with almost impenetrable fields ot ice. The Gulf Stream, however, plays an important part in modifying and equalizing the climate, ana though the summers arc somewhat coolcr and shorter, the winters are far milder than in some parts of our own country. Quite a difference exists between the climates of the southern and northern parts of the island; but if we trace the isothermal or line of mean temperature, equal to that of Akurey'ri on the north coast, we will find it leading us far south in other countries that boast of a more salubrious-climate. With the exception of the priests (Lutheran) and a few merchants, the people are all farmers. Those who live near the sea, or one of the many fjords, combine several occupations, and thus gain a good livelihood, or even wealth. The priests hold their position under the government, and are paid from the public treasury, but they generally add tanning to their official duties. The merchants have their stores at one of the small villages about the coast, and carry a stock comprising almost everything. Sometimes they employ agents who travel through the country buying ponies, which they ship to Scotland, or perhaps they own a small vessel which coasts around the island buying oil and codfish. The farmer obtains all the necessaries of life from the land and waters around him. The rocks and turf arc his building material, the bogs furnish inexhaustible supplies of peat for fuel, the rivers swarm with salmon during the summer, and the sheep yield wool for his clothing. If near the sea, the almost domesticated eider duck contributes its eirgs and down, the seals and sharks give oil for his light, and codfish arc added to his wiuter stores. Once a year he journeys to Reykjavik or one of the smaller villages and barters his produce for things that serve to make his isolated life more comfortable. Usually wool and oider down arc the things brought. For these he is given credit by the merchant, and permitted to draw his yearly supply of goods, consisting of ryemcal, Hour, codec, sugar, calico and lumber. .Upon the Hums tne nouses, wmi very icw exceptions, arc clusters of low, turf-covered huts with gablo ends, doors and window frames of wood, and, if seen from a distance, are not easily recognized by the stranger. Sheep and even ponies arc frequently seen upon the roofs in quest of the grass that glows-more luxuriantly there than in the pastures; but the interior of the houses is often made very comfortable by paneling and flooring with wood, painted, and sometimes nicely furnished. Not having much to do at any season, not caring to exert himself beyond his yearly necessities,the Icelander finds much tune for reading, his favorite occupation. One who cannot both read and write is not to be found, and indeed, as a whole, they arc one of the best educated people on the j globe. Well informed in history, geography. and literature, especially of their . own country, the traveler is often surprised to find these people conversing ! very intelligently about persons and I events of all countries and ages, though they themselves may never have been out of sight of their own island. A faculty for learning languages is certainly a trait of these people, as every day one meets persons who converse llucntlv in Danish and English, and perhaps Gcr 1. r man or r rencu or uviui iiiiim. mum i the towns anil villages where thev come ' in contact with people of other nations. ' Further inland no chance is afforded for ! practice, but many of the people read 1111- I derstandinirlv languages which they do . not speak. There are those on the island who have traveled extensively in j other countries, and having studied I their institutions and learned of the peo- j pic, are now trying to give their coun- ' trymcn the benefit of that knowledge j and to gain from other people that recognition to which their native land is cer- ! tainiy entitled. Two or three learned ; societies lead a flourishing existence j here; and after years of inactivity the j country is again bringing forth authors and scholars who cannot but be rccog- | nized among those of other nations. At ' several places oil the island there are well i equipped printing o.'lices. From these, j every year, are turned out books, the j workmanship of which, both in typo- i graphv and binding, often surprises the visitor. At Reykjavik, four modest, but! ably conducted, newspapers appear reg- | ularly. two of ihom weekly and one each ! l>i and tri-montlily. At Akurey'ri we find two more, and at Seydisfjord, on J the east coast, another, cacli appearing j thirty times a year.?Xctc York Time*. j Slow Kftting. The idea of rest and recreation and I deliberation in eating 110 longer occupies | ihe thought of the American boy, much I less of the business man. Yet the power j ^f one's life depends as much upon this 1 us upon any one conduct of ! life. The relation of tiie chewing and ! the juices of the mouth to the after di- j irrwtinn jtll :iloiiir the diirestivc track. ! und to that assimilation which is to give j force and vigor to work, is such that we I cunnot iiltord to forget the essential rela- i tionshii). The failure of this part of the | uppaiutus to do its part does not involve immediate lo>s of power or bedridden sickness, but it is a more frequent limitation upon forceful life than any one disability. A thorough digestion not t>nlv leaves the mind clear and the nerv us system placid, but so provides the physical and mental machinery with its propelling power as to make thought as natural ;is if it were a physical function. It is not ditlicult to see in the work, as j well as in the writings of some men, the i traces of a bad physical condition. Km- ' crson overstated the case when he stated j that the sick man is on the road to ras- j culity, but, nevertheless, did indicate , what is true, that a man in a chronic state of embarrassed digestion is out of | i^ear with himself and the rest of man- | kind. We belive that the-foundation of many an incapacity is laid in this want uf quiet, deliberate eating.?Independent, ^ \ WISE WORDS. Learn wisdom and prudence from the mistakes of your neighbors. On life's journey, without a destination. the traveler is sure to get lost in the woods. Any man who puts his life in peril in n cause which is esteemed, becomes the darling of all men. There is no folly equal to that of throwing away friendship in a world where friendship is so rare. T? u'lmen lino lrnAU'n caresses there is always a fibte of memory that can be touched to gentle issues. In sad truth, half of our forebodings about our neighbors are but our own wishes, we are ashamed to utter in any other form. The intellectual faculty is a goodly field capable of great improvement; and it is the worst husbandry in the world to sow it with trifles. There is a respect due to age, but there is also a respect due to youth, the lack of which accounts for many a failure in the household and In systems of education it is very paintul to be misunuerstooa and undervalued by those we love. Hut this, too, in our life must we learn to bear without a murmur; for it is a tale often repeated. lie who docs good to another man docs good also to hiinsclf, not only in consequence, but in the very act of doing it, for the consciousness of well-doing is an ample reward. Tlic divine rule of doing as wo would be done by is never better put to the test than in matters of good evil speaking. We may sophisticate with ourselves and upon the manner in which we should wish to be treated under many circumstances; but everybody recoils instinctively from the thought of being spoken ill of in his abscucc. HEALTH HINTS. For croup, half a tcaspoonful of pulverized alum and a little molasses. Tbis is a simple remedy and a never-failing one. Tim frno i*aSnlnryip?il WAV nf tmAtinff *"V W' ? - " -?O burns and scalds is at once to exclude the air, withcotton batting,flour,scraped potato, or anythiug that is handiest. Bags of hot sand arc much better than bottles of hot water to place in the beds of invalids who require artificial heat. The sand retains heat longer than water, and sand-bags are more comfortable "bed-fellows" than bottles. Writers in the London Lancet call attention to the great value of hot water applications to the head in cases of fainting or syncope. They say also that a prompt use of it, applied to the forehead with cloths, will very often avert such attacks. For hoarseness hold two grains of borax in the mouth, swallowing it as it dissolves. Two grains of saltpeter in a glass of sweetened water is very efficient. Or gargle with water in which sugar and alum are dissolved?an even tcasnoonful of alum in a glass of water. The Isincet says that the appetite is a most misleadingsensation, only remotely related to the actual demands of the organism. If we only ate more deliberately we should find half our accustomed quantity of food sufficient to satisfy the most eager cravings of hunger,and tiencc save ourselves from dyspepsia. a I'ftwnec scnip unnce. As I approached the lodge an hour before sunset, I saw dangling from a lodge pole, which rose far above the lodge, the scalp around which the dance was to be held. The scalp was that of a woman. The hair was fully eighteen inches long and of a red color. As I entered the lodge no one was within except the dancers, ten or twelve in number, who sat in a semi circle at the back of the lodge and opposite the entrance, and two attendants who busied themselves attending the wants of the dancers. All was quiet, not a word being spoken until near the setting sun. Then the drummers beat with all their power, and in came the spectators (mostly men) pellmell, yelling at the top of their voices. All seemed confusion, all were talking at once; but once in, all again became quiet as before. The dancers were painted most fancifully, many being covered all over with white or clay paint. "Where only the facc was ornamented the rare colors were used, such as red, green, blue, yellow, but all were minted beyond recognition. Spotted Horse was the first to balance; he being the one who had cut the scalp from its owner. He came forth with dignified air, fir3t described how he had killed the woman and cut the scalp off before she was dea 1, even describing how she had screamed and pleaded for mercy. By use of the tomahawk he held, lie acted out as near as possible the dreadful tragedy in which he had played so important a part. Then came the dance; first the dancer's liead and bodv arc leaned forward, the head reaching very near the ground, next lifting the feet high in the air. he throws himself back into a sitting posture with such force as to seem to jar the very lodge. A knife was held in one hand, a medicine gourd in the other, the latter of which was shook to the accompaniment of the music of Indian drums. The dance was in exact unison with the music. At intervals he stopped and reviewed the story he had already related or some part of it, then again danced with more energy than before. Thus the dance was kept up for an hour when he was joined by the rest of the dancers. One by one they came forth and related some act of valor, after which the daucc was again begun. This dance was kept up until midnight, when the presents were given. Many of the spectators became so cxcitcd they took from their own body their wearing apparel and threw it to the dancers. Then came the big smoke. The chief's pipes were tilled by the chief himself with (No\v-eo-co\v) Indian tobacco, which is kept in a buf liiio ncaci ana is inougut 10 possess s|>irituul virtue, and sent by the attendant to one of the spectators who is known to have made some present. He smokes and passe3 it to such friend as he wishes. After all who have given presents are handed the pipe of sacred tobacco the dunce is cither ended or they begin nncw, and repeat exactly what I have related, dancing arouud the same scalp, but after that night that scalp is never danced around again.? American Antiquari'in. Sonic Mistakes About Snnkos. Mr. Hhccm. who has charge of the reptile specimens in the Smithsonian Institute, contradicts much of the popular belief as to snakes. Some of the most dreaded have no existence. The hoop 1 1-5-1- 4...1? iu. ?i HIltlKl*, \> IllUli It'livua ll?U UilCi 1/1 no IUI1 111 its mouth, and rolls over and over like a hoop, killing everything it touches with its venom; ami the blow-snake, the breath of which is deadly?are tictions. As serpents move about they are constantly feeling ahead with the tongue; and the forward thrust and peculiar forked appearance of the organ has given use to the false idea that with it the stinging is done. It is generally thought there are a great number of these poisonous snakes. In North America there are but three species?the rattlesnake. the copperhead or moccasin, and the coral. There are about thirty varieties of these species altogether. The copperhead is probably the most dangerous as it is vicious, and never gives warning of any kind before striking. The rattlesnake, though more poisonous than cither of the others, will rattle at the approach of anything, and try to set away unicss brought to bay. The coral is much smaller, and a native of the Southern States. The bite is not necessarily fatal if the proper remedies arc used in time, a-, on account of its size, the quantity of poisor. is small. When a reptile strikes he throws his whole body forward, and the fangs penetrate the object against which they come. Ikdoes not jump. The hinder part of the body rciuiiins in position; and none of our snakes are in the habit of reaching more than half their lensrth. The Trying Moment in War. "I'll tell you when a man feels real badly."' says Captain George N. Stone in the Cincinnati Times-Star. "It's when he's forming his men iuto line for a big battle while'a little skirmishing fire is kept up all the time. Kvery minute or bo some one, maybe your best friend, standing right next to you will shriek out, "Oh, my (iod,'' and fall back dead, yet you cannot let your men tire, for the army must be drawn up first. There is plenty of time to think. Von don't dare to retaliate in any way. The next bullet may find your heart, and your children will be left fatherless. It is a moment that tries the bravest man, because he has to stand quietly and take it all. But when the order comes to fight and the excitement of the battle arises, fear passesaway. You have something to do." ( I YOUTH. Ob, strange inconsequence of youth, i When days were lived from hand to mouth, j And thought ran round an empty ring ( In foolish, sweet imagining. i We handled lovo in childish fashion? < The name alone and not the passion? The world and life were things so small, ( Our little wit encompassed all! , We took our being as our faith For granted, drew our easy breath ] And rarely stayed to wonder why ( * i 11? ,ti? y\ tj w c*i c nun IIUI L* IU 11 * o uuu ^ Vogue dreams we had, a grander FatJ ' Our lives would mold and dominate, Till we should stand some far-off day More godlike than of mortal clay. Strong Fate! we m-.-et theo but to fin J A soul and all that lies behind, Wo lose Youth's Paradise and gain A world of Duty anil of Pain. 1 ?English Illustrated Magazine. i i HUMOR OF THE DAY. ! The cup that inebriates but don't cheer?Hiccup. A little girl described nervousness as 'just being in a hurry all over." "What causes pnin?" asks an exchange. It is the boy's mother, very often.?Puck. A woman may work from sun to sun But a collector's work is always dun. ?The Humbler. The most striking thing in the way of oronze imiiuci oniauiums?i\. tiuuiv.? Life. There arc 240 bones in a num. Man compares poorly with a shad.?Boston Transcript. A woman and a fiddle are something alike. They always conle out strongest when there is a beau about.? Boston Budget. There is a gorge in Yellowstone park* where no sound can be heard. Not a bad placc to keep house. ? Cliicafj'j Led/jer. lie is a mean father who will paint the top of the garden gate every evening and buy fresh bulldogs as fast as they come along.?Fall River Advance. "A penny for your thoughts!" said she, "I can't their object guess." "Why, seek, my dear, to buy,"' said h>, "That which you now possess." ?Lijc. "Pa," said the little boy, "what is an absolute monarchy?" "1 can't explain it, ray son, so that you can comprehend it. Wait until you get married and then you'll know."?Netcman Independent. "He's a man of big calibre," remarked Jones to Brown, speaking of an acquaintance. "Indeed?" was the reply, "How do you make that out?" "lie's a great bore." "Oil," murmured Brown, and fainted away. -Merchant- Traveler. "To clean the teeth use a mixture of emery and mixed oil, following it with plenty of kerosene." This would seem to be queer advice, but as it is taken from a machinists' magazine, and from a chapter relating to circular saws, we have no doubt it is given in good faith. ?B'juton Pod. These arc the days when the young man puts on knce-brccches and stockings and mounting a bicycle starts on a long tour, feeling perfectly happy till a sixteen-year-old country girl with blue ni'iw no birr ?q sni.rnrs shouts: ''ITev. mister, come here and I'll lend you money enough to buy legs for them pn n ts."? I'h iladelphin New*. lie (afraid she will order the second plate)?:'Did you know they make ice cream of glucose, gelatine, corn starch, castor oil, skimmed milk, oleomargarine, cayenne pepper and strychnine?" She (licking out the dish)?"No, I didn't know that, but I've noticed they are so stingy in lilling their dishes that one has to eat. two plates in order to get enough." ? Chiatgo Herald. How doth tho little mosquito Improve the midnight dark, To leave on forehead and on limb His sanguinary mark. How skillfully lie plies his bill, How neat he makes attacks; Then stores himself in parts unseen, AnddoJges all the whacks. ?Springfield Union. Znni Table Etiquette. Among the Zunis Indians, with a guest at the table, it would be considered shameful for any one of the household to cease eating while any other remained obviously unsatisfied; :ind equally shameful for any one not to cease eating very anon nffpr Avon nnfi of thn olhers?if n rcspectcd or elderly one?had done so. When guest or inmate, man or child, ceases eating he clears his throat and exclaims: "E'lah-kwa! S'ha-yu-shithnai-e!" (Thanks! I have been satisfied!) The instant reply,made by all the elderly women, is: "El-i-ta!" (Eat well!) to which the first speaker Gnally responds: "Lathl-e-Iah-kwa; ha's-i po-ti-k'ia." (Thanks ngain; I am filled.) And the women add: "Ita-i-na-we!" (Have eaten, then!)? The Millstone. He Kept the Whole House Awake. Washington*, D. C.?Mrs. F. 0. McClean1, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, wiib troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing which did nira any good, he says, was the new preparation Red Star Cough Cure, a purely rnnrf?fnhl/> rninnnnnd frpo. frnm OniatCS. .V^V?..W.V VW.H, 1 - I / narcotics or poisons of any kitad. Good temper is the philosophy of tho heart?a gem in the treasury within, whose rays urc reflected on all outward objects?a perpetual sunshine, imparting warmth, light and life to all within the sphere of its influence. It is Amazing thnt any human being should continue to suflcr from biliousness, nervous headache, indigestion, or gencal weakness, when it is as notorioui as that the sun is thesourcc of light that Vinkoaii Bitters inevitably euros these compla'n's. This medicine is sold everywhere, taken everywhere, and cures everywhere. Reader, it will cure you. Iowa's Scandinavian vote is about fourteen thousand; its German vote about I thirty thousand. Never Ope i Your ."HoutU except to put something to ent into it, Is an excellent motto for the gossip and the sufferer from catarrh. But while the gossip is practi?ally incurable, there is no excuse for anyone's suffering longer form catarrh. Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy is an unfailing euro for that offensive disease. It heals the diseased membrane, and removes the dull and depressed sensations wiucn aiways attend catarrh. A short trial o. this valuablo preparation will make tin sufferer feel like a new being. Both New York and London have a glut I of idle money. Don't take that "cocktail in the morning." If you have a "swelled head,'' nauseated stomach, and unstrung nerves resulting from I the "convivial parly last nijht." The sure i and snfe way to clear the cobwebs from the i j brain, recover zost for food, and tone up the ] j nervous system, is to use IJr. Pierce's "Pleas- ; ant Purgative Pellets." Sold by a!ldruggists, j I Papeii bed clothing is seventv-fivo cents a I ; The only reliable euro for catarrh is Dr. I Sage's Catarrh Heme lv. j The tongue is not steel, yet it cuts. Mensman's Peptonized beef tonic, tho only ; peparation ofbeer rontainiti^its f'n'iiy nt'.i'i' hous jnoptTtfA. It contain* l>lo>d-mi!tia? i lorce generating am! life-sustaining properties, j invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervom I prostration, and all forms of* general debility; ! also, in all enfeebled condition'), whethir tiis ' I result of exhaustion, nervou-i prostration, ovj;*- I j work or acute disi-ase, particularly if nHiiltin * I I from puhconaryconiplaints. C swell, l[.i/,.ir.l fc i Co., Proprietor*. New York. s ild liv dru^i-M. I I An Only Dniifflnrr Cured <iTCo'iMiiniillon. When deatli was hourly evpe 'ted from Conj sumption, all remedies having failed and Dr. [ H. James was experimenting, ho accidentally | i made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which ' cured his only child, and now gives tins recipe i ! on receipt of stamps to pay excuses. Hemp \ : also cures night sweats, nnusea at the stom- j i w'h, and will break a fresh cold in 21 hours. | Address Craddoclc & Co., 1032 Race street, : Philadelphia, Pa , naming this paper. Important. I Wlirn yon Tisltor leavn .V-iv Yur< ritr. Mr? 1ia?cag?, ! j eiyrpwK-ami $ I i-nrri.ii!!'Itir\ an J ? ;> at tlnliranl I Union Hotel. oppcuir- (J rand l-Vnlr.it d -pst. rtKIelegant M >ms, litt'ilnp at a ou.it of onsmillnn dollars, $1 and ii|i?ar t per day. Kur >p"in plan. Kta- ! valor. H^stanrant mipplitvl with lh?hi'>t. llorio cart, j atajjM and li'vato l ra IroaiH to all d-po*. l-'amilim I I ran li?o b?ll?r lor 1-M inoniy at th? (iranl Union ' Hotel llrtn at any other lirxt-cUn lio.nl in t'lo i-iiy. _ , Kkkp ahead rather than beliin i the times THE GWi?AT LERMan reMEDI FOR T?J^XTST. : Cure*KHF.CMATIHM, XF.rifAI.GIA,SCIATICA, I'Umbtfo, Baokaokc, Hcadnohc. Toothachc, Sore Throat, towelling, 8pr?ln*. nrn!*r?, Ilurns S< aWl?, I'rctt CIIm, and clher Palnx and Arlin. fifty C#Bti ft battle. At Drer?1?ti and Pe?l#r*. Plrtrtiosi in 11 lanraictlr THJ6 UUBLfcfl 1. YtafiLIR CO., UlUmtrt, *4., U. &,A* A Campaign Secret Given Away. In the campaign of 1881 the two candidate* for governor In a "pivotal" Western State irraigned for a cries of Joint discussions. a Both mon were popular, both of fine appearince and were so well matched in mental * force and as orators that tha contest between T ;hem promised to be a magnificent one. For * leverai weeks the scales balanced evenly. 81 But ona day the brilliant Republican canlidate came up ailing. He seemsd overcome , ind spoke laboredly. The next day he was 1 jven less euecwve. iaiu uj wiuiknui a ask his opponent for a postponement of certain appointments, which was granted, Before the campaign ended be bad abanloned the field altogether. t Meantime the Democratic candidate continued his canvass, seeming to grow stronger, iheerier and more effective with each sue- o sealing wesk. He was elected. One e/ening in December while entertaining several gen- I tlemen ho said: l "I will tell you a campaign secret?which jave ma the election. with the opening ot a my campaign I began caring for my liver. I knew that a disordered or torpid liver meant dullness and possible sickness. I took something every day. When my opponent began Tailing I knew his trouble to be his liver and felt like prescribing for him, but fearod if I [lid so he might beat me! 1 grew stronger aj th? campaign progressed, often making two ? speeches a day. Even my voice, to my surprise, did not fail me once. All becauss Warner's safe euro kept me in A 1 trim." < Ex-Governor Jacob, of Kentucky, also made a campaign tour under precisely similar circumstances and say3 ho kept up under the ex- j hausting strain by use of the samo moans.? Rochester Union. To-day will be yesterday, to-morrow. t# with Rora eves use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eyo Water. Druggists soil it 25c. | I Really Can't Begin to tell thfl benefit Iderlred 'torn Hood's Sarsipa rilla, aaVs a lady who had been all tired odt,"alm<nt ] ready to g\ia up." Why, it give me new life and itrength so rapid'y th:t in a few dayi I felt like another woman. I recommend it as the Leit blood purifier and tonio I ever knew of. " I cannot find words strong enough to express nly feeling in favor of Hood's Ssrjapiriila. It haa cured me of dyspepsia, with which I suffered many years." Mrs. 3. M. Beede, Mirbloliead, Mass. " My daughter received much benefit from the nse of Hood's Saraaparilli as an excellent tomo after a pro tracted attack of bronchial pneum'jQ.a," Iter. F. H.. Adams, New Hartford, Ct. "I was troubled with a bilious headache for two yean. A friend advised me to take Hood's Samparilla, and having done so I feel like a new man and would re commend |t to all. I am sure they will get their money's worth." A. DlUGOS, Northampton, Mass, Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only by C. L HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Moss. 100 Dose9 One Dollar A .1 ll. _ v uancer 01 me tongue. A Cast Resembling That of General Grant Some ten years ago I had a scrofulous sore on ray tight band, and vrlth the old time treatment It healed up. In March. ISITJ, It broke out In my throat, and concentrated )n cancer, rutin* through my cheek to the top of my left cheek bone and up to too left eye. I subsisted on liquids, and my tongue was 10 far gone I could not talk. On October first, ISM, I commenced taking Swift's Specific. In a month the eating place* stopped and healing commenced, and the fearful aperture lh my check has been closed and firmly knitted together. A new under lip Is progressing, and It seems that nature Is supplying a new tongue. I can talk so that my friends can readily understand me. and can also cat solid food again. I would refer to Hon. John H. Traylor, State Senator, of this district, and to Or. T. S. Uradfleld. of LaGrange, Oa. MRS. MARY L. COMER. La Orange, Ga., May 14.1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Thi Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, da., N. Y., 157 W. 23d St. R. R. R. RADWAYS READY RELIEF The cheapest and best medicine for family use in the world. I? from one to twenty minutes, n?ver falls to relief* PAIN with one thorough application. No nut ter how rlolent orexcrnciatina the pain, the lthenmatic, Bedridden, Inflrm, Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated with dUeaxo may suffer, BADWAY'8 BKADY BELIEF will afford instant ease. It instantly relieves and toon cures RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, INFLAMMATIONS, CQNIiKnTION, SPRAINS, BKl'ISES. SOKE THROAT. BOWEL COMPLAINTS It will ia a few moments, when taken according to direction1), cure Cramps, Spasm*. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, S:ck Headache, Summer Complnint. Diarrhoea, Dysentery. Cholera Morbus, Colic, Wind in the Bowel*, ?nd all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a brittle of BADWAY'S READY HEME? with them. A few drop* in water will prevent sickness or pain from chance of water. It i* better than French Brandy or Ditters as a stimulant. Malaria in its Various Forma. There is aot a remedial (Kent {a the world that will cure Fever and Aicae and all other Malarious, Billons ond other levers (aided by Itadwa\'s Pi!;*) so Quick an RidwaVa Beady Belief. Pnce ltfty cents. Hold by driiBcisU. DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPMLIAN RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier, fob the rme or SKIN DISEASES, EnorrioNS or the Face anj> Boot. Pimplm, Bi.otches, Salt Rhkcm, Old Sokkh, Vwzm. Or. Rudtray's Sarsapnrilllnu Kesol ve:U oxeels all remedial agents. It purifies the blood, restoring health and visor; clo.tr skis, boaut:ful complexion seenred to all. Chronic Liver Complaints, etc. Net onlv does the Sarsaparillian Besolveat excel All remedial of^m* in me cure o; unroBicacrviiuuiia, ConntitutionaTand Skin Diseases, ^ut it ij the orilj l^siiirt enro for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Prinary and WombDiseases. Grarel, Diabetes, Props'-. 8toppa?o of Water, Incontiaenco of Urine. Bricht's Disease. Albuminuria, and nil caae* where there are brick-dust deposit*, or tho water i* tklcV, cloud*, or mixed with substance like tho white of *u ere, or there ii a morbid, dark, bilious appearance and white bone-dust deposits, and where thero Is n prickling, burmliic sensation when pa*?;nj; water, and pain In the small of tlie bark and alone the loins. Sold by DmciiaU. Prlco SI per Dttili. Dr. Railway's Eeplatin Pills For the enre of all disorder* of tho 8t lmvh, I.lrrr, Bowel*. Kidneys, Bladder, NerrmisDi?ease?, I'ehflaN Complaint*, Lo?i of Appetite, Headache. Con?'ip.itiun. CoitireneM, Indite* Hon, 0yue;?ia, Billnii"a :sn,Ferer, Inflammation of the Bowils, Piles and a!! drraacenents of tho Internal Vncer*. Pnrcly vegetable, coutatalaj no merenrr or deleterious dm**. Price, 25 cent* per box. Sold by all druMiots. SVSend a lefterstamp to Dr. HADWAV & CO.. N?. 32 Wurrea Sfrrat, Now York, fo "Kalne and True." We Want 8,000 More BooK Agents to Sell The Personal History of |. |^NT. Th? book embnec*th? tirt nfUttrj, cirll tcrvto, au'd prn*U cuttT, and u tbo ta-xt com pi* u and reiubl* hUtorj cf h.m ex- ! taut. A U-j? h?n.!iouii oc???o vuluQi, upcrbly Illustrated j Vit want on? if?nt in ?? rj Urfttid A r?nr Po?t and la ?r er r to vftsblp. band 1 far fu.l particular! and SPECIAL TKRM.M TO AGENTa, ori^cara artscy I at anca br I'mlinr 6ucw. for outfit. r Mention thla par<r.1 AdJitai. I AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford Boston* C'liicnk'Oi Cincinnati! or J?t. JjOUis. BESTTRUSSiVEFosS u Kln_M 5?- Trti?s fflELASTIC& &?[ In mail cvi-rywliiw. US t t> n c o /] Writo for full di-.ichptiva creular. to tho New York Elastic \ / Truss Company, 744 B'dway, New York FRAZER AXLE QRESSE.1 Host lri the World. Madoonlv l>v the FrazerLubrle.v ti.ri"?i. atChleago, N. Y. <t St.Louls. Sold everywhere. #R. U. AWARE Lorilbid's Climax Plug, boarlnp .1 re.l tin taut l.tirlliard'* !{() .( I.cnl tlnreut: thatI.nrlllard's Xnvy Clipping ami that l.orlHaiil's Suitll'sare tho 1k""i a 11-1 cbpaiiosf, duality e<'i!>We;vil ! ABaiE |K& IIA1IIT. Sum euro In 10 to 13 i? BJS 0 9 8 BwR 'lays*. Sanitarium treatment. H B a K S C KBU ' r mediriiies by 1j WS I t&?H?B yi-ar-._i'..:iilill>li.>il. liookf roe. BMBnffiaa or. .*inr*n, (jiunrv. .men. JfA I(nr <J.?:nl'?l an I viiiir.s, Willi I'ooKctI H bonli 3 -)> . Hi< g I in<'lii*y lur *ir?.itH. Combined I'ec'tetQf) | vR lnmkC'1.,Kivrt'ltnrcliSt., New York. THURSTON'S K.T00THP0WDER Keeping Torth Pcrfect and Gums Iloalthy. Cm grant's S'"--S'-V.";' UGlla ^1 CI IIS ? t-rrrs and ia-id- ir.vk. aTurrnt AI,),'M|Al"ril\i K"X l-'!1.I'liil idelpliin, l'v H% t to Soldiers k Heir*. SenUstaui' rOHCIANG '"r t'lri iiiar-i. roi, I.. til.s'OI GlOIUlId HAM. Art'v. tViif)|iit>K>?i% l>. ?' tfi ffiraphy tatt.ht and sttttations I CLCUnArni ri:;;NisilKr>. c.teulars free. I VALEXTIXK 1IIIOS., Jnnnftville, \Vi.i._ Q A T IE! ftl f e Ohtailie I. Sea,I sU.nl> lor r*A I E. J\5 1 O invent..r- (i^i,lo. L 13im.ham I''i"'i' 1.4 vv,.|- v.'ii>hi'I.r,>ii. 1>. AnSliaJI ."Morphine f I nit it Cured in 10 II BP'S fe Inn t0 ilnvM. No jiny till cured. NUIVP tut I xi ri'irirss. |j>i>Anon. iilini - Jk, In stamps we v postpaid, a v? y$s?/\HORSE j^fT^fr/rbeECrlblng the diseases apt ^^yrglviDg the most approved rei ^%rfor teiline age by the teeth, how jr ^^other information of ijreat value to II / rWOR8EBaQKPUB.CO.,ia4 .. ITV r?- i"I' ?ii 'ihPfrflifatf Adrertlalnr Cheats f!! j " It has become so common to begin aa ' '.J3m rticle in an elegant, Interesting style, J " Then run itinto some advertisement, that . ? re avoid all such, ' "And simply call attention to the merits of <jjW lop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as po? .jg " To induce people J " To give them one trial, which so prove? J heir value that they will never use anything ? ise." | " The Remedy bo favorably noticed In *11 he papers. I Religious and secular, is j " Having a large sale, and is supplanting 11 other medicines. " Tliero is no denying the virtues of th? -..a Top plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters lavo shown great shrewdness and ability * * j " In compounding a medicine whose virtaet ? ire so palpable to every one's observation." J Bid She Die! Jl " She lingered and suffered along, pining iway all the time for years." " The doctors doing her no good " And at last was cured by this Hop Bitter* ;he papers say so much about" ' Indeed ! Indeed 1" " How thankful we should be for that mad* cine." A Daughter's Misery. " Eleven years our daughter suffered on ft bed of misery, " From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, " Under the care of the best physicians, , " WIio gave her disease various names, I " But no relief, | " And now, she is restored tons in good '*3 health by as simple n remedy as Hop Bitters, 1 that we had shunned for years before using It. Tbe Parznts tSTNone genuine without abunchof green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hoprf' In tb?Jr name. N Y M 0-34 Only Tem pmnee Bitters Known, t urges the blood of deep-seated diaeaaes. "3 Millions bear testimony to Its wooden . .. 9 ful curative effects. It Is a purely Ve set able Preparation, j 'nade from the native herbs and roots or Callfor* nla, the medicinal properties of which an ex* 1 trocted therefrom without the use of AJcohoL i Itremoves tlie cause of disease, sad til* ' patient recovers his health. It Is the great Klood ParlflerandIil?> a nng Principle ; a Gentle Purgative and Tonic | 1^9 a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of thea7*> 1 tern. Never before In thehlstonr of the world - g has a medicine been compounded possessing tba > : >1 remarkable qualities of Vinkjar Bmaas In asat* ' J in? the sick of every disease man Is heir to. ; ' A Tlie Alterative, Apenenu vuuivimvi , Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorific, A nti-Bilious, Solvent, . Diuretic and Tonic properties of VnreOAB Bitters exceed those of any other mwilriin in the ? world. No person can take the Bnrnta icconJin* to directions and remain Ion* unwell, provided ' their bones are not destroyed by miners! poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Bilious, liomlttent, Intermittent cad .1 Malarial Fevers, are prevalent throughout the . .' United States, particularly In the valleys of our. great rivers and their vast tributaries dnring the ummer and Autumn, especially during seasons of unusual heat and dryness. , These Fevers are Invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. In their treatment, a purgative, ex* ertinij a powerful influence upon these organs, is absolutely necessary. f Tliere Uuo cathartic for the purpose ; '.1 equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vurxaar Brrrxis, u it will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions ox the digestive orerans. FortliV the body against disease by puti? fying all its fluids with Vimoak Bixtzss. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus for* armed. > . . ' l'-? It Invigorate* the Stomach andstbm* lates the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render It of unequaled efficiency In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, imparting new life and vifor to the frame, and carrying off without the aid at Calomel, or other mineral medicine, every par* tide of poisonous matter from the system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Tast?lnthe Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs. Pain in the region of ? the Kidneys, an<l a hundred other painfulsymp to mi, are me onspnuKs ul *jj ?rScrofula, or King'* KtII, WhiteSwellIn^s, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck, Goitre. Scrofulous or Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affection* Old Sores, Eniptionsof the Skin. Sore Eves, etc, In these, as in all otberconstttuthnal Diseases, 'WaLKeh's Vinegar Bitters has shown their great curative power*in the mo*toh*tV Date and Intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheam*. tism, Gout, Bilious. Remittent and Intennlttent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, the Bitters have no equaL Such Diseases are caused br Vitiated Blood. IVIechaiilcal Dlacaaea.?Persons engaged Is Paints and Minerals, such as Plumber*,Typfr setters. Gold-beaters, and Itinera, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the ~ Bowels. To Kuard against this, take adoeo of Walker's Vinegar Bitters. For Skin Diacaaea, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles. Rin^-worms, Scald-head. Sore Eyes. Erysipe'as, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration*, Humors and diseases of the Skin of whatever came or nature, are literally dug up ana cornea out of the system in a short time hy the u? of the Bitters, Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicinc.no vermifuges.no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like the Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or , old, married or single, at the dawn of woman* hood, or the turn of life, this Bitters has no equal. Cleanse the Vitiated B1 oOd whenever you And its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse It when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the reins: cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep th? b'.ocd pure, and the health of the system will follow. In conclusion : Give the Bitters atrial. II will speak for itself. One bottle is a better guar an toe of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Around each bottle are full directions printed in different languages. . H. II. He DONALD DBUti CO., Prop-Won, 1 San Prancleco, Cal., anil 52S, 680 A S32 Washington St., Cor. Charlton St, New York. > Sold by all Dealers and Draggiata* IMMEDIATE RELIEF! Gordon's Kin? of Pain relit res pain of whateverna euro, mo Iliumeni.ll. in ai;j)imj,aau id ? remedy wherever known for Kheumatlsm. Nourmlgla, Headache and Toothache, Burns ana Scalds sprains and Bruise*. Diarrhoea Dysentery, Sort Throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, ctc. Burns will not blister If applied, and Bruises will heal In a day that would require a week by ajir other method. The remedy Is furnished in powder, with labels, etc., and is sent by mall, postage paid. It Is put up In We., 91 and $5 packajNs. Tho ale., or trial package, when reduced to liquid form, will fill 21 2oz. bottles, which are worth nt retail, 5\ Agents can coin money sell* Inc It. It is worth ten limes Its cost for burn* alone. Send postal notes or two cent stamps Address E. U. K1CMAKUS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio. 0. . . M sales, and 900 per ct. 0 fl H fm 9 M Prot*t made br men H H M P B IS m and women with oar V j 3 H S3 H Sfi labor-Miring inr.n- y i3 a Ja 5 b mtti ,ioa- A ladr cleared H W S 1 HU ?70 in one street. An tUI B tIbV S % Aye at writee; "Year CLfl quicker of any I ever tried."Any man or woman making le-u than pur week ihoald try oor eaiymoney-maklnjj btininew. We etmrante* it th? beet paying intliol.inaT 11 Bnraplwqnick selling goodifre* to mij Imly or K?ntwlio will devote h few hour?d?ily. Exprrienre imnercisnrr; no talking. Writ# quick *nd cure your county. AiMrrxs. B. L. Merrill A Co. Chicago. LE PAGES GLUE -f Ks&'miRNmmwaje Awtnled GOLD MEDAL. LONDON. 1SS3. Vmi f I by .Mai":'. L IJsmlSn Orjtan anil Puna Co.. Pnllmea V&yg] r-.'t-c C?r Co . kr. MM only br tht RUSSIA CEMENTCO. GLOUCESTER. MASS. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 92-S?mn!eTin C*n by MaIUSo. 3I9RPHIN&SmL? kasii.y rntKii. book free DR. J. C. HOFFMAN, Jefferson, Wisconsin. AGENTS WANTED 1 We want n reliable I.uly or Cent la cach to'.rn and township to sell our (,-oihIs; also general agents. Partk-ulursiree. A'ldivssJKi'FEiisoN JlVo Co.,Toledo,*}. ' a HOC Tin: HUSTON COMBINA. I I?, IJO-, Tiox KXVELOPK a,ul W1UTINU* UPW'KJt. Kasliioiii?t>:e,iim<iu?,convculent. All tints. S.-inl ;{jn., I'om.iISole, for5t>, f|ii.il .Vio.ivi'Io'M-aiulflot'lu'PtH. Boston StationKUY Co., Box ll.j.i, Boston, Mass. tl9 n Mm f T S10 TO 920 A DAY made with liil ? I II 8.' 1/ ""litis tor inaiiiitaciunuK Stencili." 133 Se e n H 1^>-'V t'h'-i ?:i and Knliber Stainiw. Ill I! IH ! I < i-il-vi!" i"rcr. S. M. M'E.NCKK, ATAUltfJU a i)j Washington St.. Boston, Mara. * " ILJ ? ? ? OauI <mJ Blair's Pills, 'sssrssr Q>nl tiox, Sl.OO: round, 60 cf. a 1 o il.?i-<n . . ... I 1-.. i,. rni'?.l. i. AlI'.i .Ma*.<. PEKMlfliOYAl J "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH" Tlio Original and Only (Jenuine. Pnii-nn.i *!w?r? [ limbl*. Ii-narrof Wurllilcu 1 aluiloni. "l'lllrlu'?tor'? En*l!?h-,?rpihi-h?tni?rtr. Indlipeonbl* TO LADIES. (.^iipMfori.?rtlcul?i^e?U moniufc. in I'll" >?" rr-Bkl Aff turn r.i?n. NAME PAPER.gjBBH I V ? t'til?'!iratcr i hrmi?;ai;i-o;, rr n? j y go/ WikM^h Sn..l'liHn?l?. I'a- 0 H rill forward, iry valuable BOOKN^pK to nfllict tlic Horse, a"d^V ncdiea therefor; directions' v/toX to ?hoe property, and muchV^A\ orso owner*, farmer* and oilf-re.N^TjP^W^ LLeonarlSU HJk ill* inn' f i I .?, . t-v- . j