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Til K TWO AGES. Folks were as happy a? days were long In the old Arcadian times; When life ;emed only a dance and a song In the sweetest of all sweet clime.-. Our world grows bigger, and. stage by stage, As the pitiless years have rolled, VVe’ve quite forgotten the golden age, Ami come to the age of gold. Time went away in a sheepish way Upon Theia.iiy’a plains of yore, In the nineteenth century lambs at play Mean mutton, and nothing more. Our swans at present are far too sage To live as one lived of old: So they couple the crook of the golden age With the nook in the age of gold. From Corydon s reed the mountains round Hear news of bis latest flame; And Tityrus made the woods resound With echoes of Daphne's name. They kindly left us a lasting gauge, Of their musical heart we arc told; A nd the I'andan pijie of the golden age, Brings mirth to the age of gold. Dwellers in huts and in marble hulls — From the sbcfdierdc-s up to the <|ii<-en- - Cured little for bonnets and less for shawls. And uotbingfor crinoline. But now simplicity's not the rage. And it’s funny to think how cold 1 he dress they wore in the golden age Would seem in the age of gold. EJes trie telegraph-', printing, gas, foba/s o. balloons and steam, Are little events that have come to pass •dure the days of the old regime; And in spite of Lampriere’s dazzling page. Id give though i' might seem hold A hundred years of the golden age For a year of the age of gold. MV WEDDING TO UK. 1 was only seventeen when Charlie married me and 1 wrote myself for the first t ime M is. <’barb s Vail, Jr., and saw (fie initials of the same emblazoned on the end of my new Saratoga trunk, when we tailed on our wedding jour ney. My wedding journey! I can speak of it calmly now, but the time was when it harrowed tip my inmost onl. To this day Charlie becomes wroth when it is mentioned, and says it is my “blamed imagination;” blithe knows, and I know well, that that is only one of those convenient little loopholes through which big mascu linity can crawl on emergency, and the facts remaining unchanged and in disputable, 1 shall defy Charlie and late them to the world. Imagine then, reader or listener, whoever yon may be, that the last silk en train has swept itself onl of Trinity ebapel, and the lastnote of the inevit able “Wedding March” shuddered it-elf out of the big groaning organ, and that Charlie and i are married. Al-o, that the kissing and crying over is achieved, and the voices oT my hus band’s sisters and my maiden aunts, hailing down blessings on our heads, are happily lost in distance—that the only sound we hear is the rattle and roar of an express train thundering ea-lward, and I am looking out in the golden noonday, watching the fields and roads and villages and woodlands race past ns, and sweep back into a stream like running water. There we sat, two blissful young fools but it isn’t of our bliss or our foolishness either, that I am going to tell you— only of the singular adventure of our wedding lour. Charlie hadn’t told me where we were to go, and I rather liked being left in ignorance, knowing no more Ilian that we were being swept away to some little paradise of our own—it might be to an island of the Hesperides or Crusoe’s kingdom or Eden itself. We slopped at a good many stations by (he way that looked anything hut par adisical; but 1 saw everything through a glass, rosily, as I sat there demure and mute, by Charlie’s side. The shad ows were growing short, and it was just noon when we stopped at some “ville” or other, whose long, low, strag gling buildings, crowding close upon the track, and the broad, dusty village street, branching oil’ at rigid angles, are photographed upon my memory. Not for anything intrinsically remark abb*; there were only a good many teams and faun-wagons, and open car riages. and light carryalls standing about, with the lazy horses rubbing their noses against old worm-eaten posts, under the row of drooping green trees, mid plenty of people on the plat form, crowding together for greetings and good-byes; it was a commonplace, everyday picture enough, and not even a pretty one. except in fragments. There was a general exodus from the ear, and a rush dinnerward, as we sup posed, toward the swinging sign of some “House” or other down the lazy little country street; and Charlie, look ing at his watch, said it was twelve o’clock—and didn’t 1 want some lunch? (>f course I didn’t, but of course he -aid 1 must have it, and immediately started up. He wouldn’t he five min utes, he .-aid. and I musn’t move till he came hack, i was to guard our two seals, and let no one come nigh them, and. above all, 1 was to sit still, and not be led astray by any possible warn ings to change ears. “We’re going through,” Charlie remarked, “so just keep the seats, and don’t pay any at tention." 1 nodded obedience, and Mr. Vail marched out of the ear, leav ing me to peer after him in the crowd, and catch the last glimpse of his straw hat vanishing down the street. I watched the crowd, when Charlie was out of sight, and mused and won dered over the faces, and built up all sorts of dreamy speculations upon them, as one does in a crowd when they have nothing better to think of. Presently the door banged open, and the voiee of some unseen functionary shouted, "Change ears for Bos—ton!” everybody began to scramble tneir bags and bundles and canes together, and there was a rush among the few who'remained of my fellow-passengers. I watched them go without emotion, and merely settled myself more com fortably for the solitary journey through which Charley had indicated— wondering a little where its terminus might be. but in no wise disturbed or anxious thereat. 1 stared out at the people for five minutes long at least so said the fat-faced clock in the “la dies’ room" opposite my window, though I made it fifty at least by mental ealeula ion—and then the door swung open again. This time a head projected itself into the ear, roared “All out!”—evidently at me—and van ished again. "1 won’t get out.” 1 re plied. defying the empty air. “Charlie, told me to sit still, and I’m going to. Oh Charlie! why in the world don’t you come back!” But no Charlie came to answer me. and I began to stare out in the crowd with rather more anxious eyes, and to grow a little hot and uneasy, and to think, with certain unpleasant thrills running down my back, what would become of me if the train should start and Charlie shouldn’t come back at all! At this ajvfnl point in my meditations the locomotive gave vent to an un earthly screech, which I took for a premonetory symptom of departure, and 1 was so terrified that I started up from my seat just as the little door swung back for the third time, and ad mit of last warning, like that of Friar Bacon’s brazen head. This time the face reappeared on a big. shaggy suit of clothes some six feet high, and was a grim, not to say irate, visage. “Change ears, miss!” said the person, gruffly. “I told you so twice before !” “I’m to sit still,” I replied, meekly. “I’m going through.” 1 thought this was the right tiling to say, because Charlie had said it; but it didn’t have the right effect. “Change cars, then—there’s the Bos ton train over ’here. This car runs hack to New York.” I simply stared at the person in a dogged way that he seemed to take very ill. “Come!” he exclaimed, waxing im patient. “You can’t sit here all day, you know. Where do you want to go?” “I —I —don’t know,” I stammered. “I was told to sit still, and I—l must wait till the person comes back.” The man scared back at me now with interest- “Where’s, your ticket?” said he, extending a dirty hand. “I haven’t got it,” I answered in a meek and conciliating tone. “My— Char —at least, the gentleman who is with me has got them both.” “Tire gentleman ! Pretty fellow he must be ! Told you to sit still, did he?” 1 made no reply to this unwarranta ble lack of respect in referring to my absent lord, but drew myself up and looked severely out of the window. “Well, you can’t go back to New York,” olwerved my tormentor, sum marily. “The best tiling for you to do is to get out and look for your gentle man, rni.-s.” Haying which, he jerked my hag down from the rack, turned the opposite seat, which Charlie had invert ed, back into its place and, by a species of moral suasion, caused me to pick up my shawls, parasols, etc., and follow him in abject submission to the door. “Now where did the gentleman go?” he demanded, as i e handed me out on the platform. “Ho went to get me some lunch,” I replied almost ready at this crisis, to disgrace my bridehood and cry. “And told you to sit still, did be? Well, you stand right here, and keep a lookout fur him. There’s the Boston train over there, goes in fifteen minutes, and he can’t get into it without you seeing him, if he ain’t inside already; and my advice is, stick fast to him if you find him. for he must need looking after!” With wh<ch remarkable words the man sat down my bag, and winked at a bystander. “What’s the row?” inquired the per son thus invited tn participate in the enjoyment of my woes. Then they whispered—about me, I suppose —and everybody stood and stared at me. Poor little bride! There 1 stood hold ing fast my parasol, with a shall on one arm my own small satchel on the other, and Charlie’s bigger one at my feet, feeling like a very “lone lorn critter” indeed. There stoixl three men in a knot, contemplating me, and any quantity of the same species com ing and going, who all looked at me as they passed, and then turned around and stared again—and there was no Charlie visible in jail the range {of surrounding country. Dire thoughts began to be borne within me, and to turn me cold and damp with extreme terror; the nightmare of my infancy —“being lust”—came back upon me, and crushed my seventeen years and the new dignity of Mrs. Charles Vail, ■lr., with a fell swoop. What was to become of me? Supposing there had been an accident, and Charlie knocked down and awfully mangled, or that he had just vanished away, as one occa sionally hears of respectable gentlemen having done, and never would appear again, or be heard of at all; supposing 1 were just to stand there waiting, the train shrieking away in the distance, and night coming on, and all these strange men stiring and whispering? Pretty soon 1 should begin to cry, for 1 couldn’t stand it much longer; and here I began to feel for my pocket handkerchief, and that reminded me of my poeketbook as a slight resource. I dived to the utmost corner of my pocket before I remembered that I had confided it to Charlie, with wifely duty, at the very outset of our wedding trip. At this alarming discovery a cold moisture broke out upon my entire frame. A night passed under the lee of the depot, crouched among my lit tle possessions, now loomed before me —unless I could deposite the same possessions or pawn my diamond ring and my gold bracelets for a single night’s lodging and a ticket back to New York. 1 suppose the horror de picted on my countenance was a suf ficient challenge for inquiry. I don’t know what an extreme it must have reached, but somebody appeared to find it moving, for a benevolent voice presently saluted my ears ; “Are you waiting for anybody, miss?” I turned around with a gasp of alarm, which subsided a little, when I met an elderly face, spectacled, and benign in the extreme. “Excuse me, miss,” said the old gen tleman. in a sympathizing tone, “are you waiting for anyone?” “I I -yes, sir—l’m waiting for—” 1 came to a dead stop. For Charlie, should I say? “My husband” was a step beyond utterance just now. 1 only turned scarlet, choked, and twist ed the handle of my bay in silence. “Is there anything I can do for you?” ‘l don’t know —where to go I” 1 burst out quite involuntarily. “They told me to change cars, and 1 didn’t exgeet to, and 1 don’t know what to do.” My new friend looked bewildered, and camera step nearer, as he inquired, in a solemnly lowered voice ; “Are you alone?’’ “No, no,” I said very quickly under my breath. “Who is with you?” said he. with a kind of confidential compassion that a little confused me. I did not under stand it. “My a —a —gentleman,” I faltered out. “He* went out to get me some thing, and he told me to sit still and not move ; and a man tame and made me change cars—and I don’t know what cars we were to take—and—and —l—l don’t see him anywhere.” Here 1 choked and fell to biting my lips and winking my two eyes hard, to wink the tears down. "A gentleman !’’ repeated my friend, suddenly. By this time two more men had drawn near to listen. “Your father ?” “No." “ Brother, then ?" very mysteriously. “N-no." 1 began to get very red and uncom fortable, and to wish that they wouldn’t stare so. "Where are you going, my dear?”, asked the first Samaritan, after a sol emn pause of some minutes, “I don’t know.” I answered faintly. “He* didn't tell me: he just said, when he went to get me some lunch, that I wasn’t to move if the man said to change cars, for we were going through; and 1 told the man so, but he made me change.” /That trains a-going back to New A ork. said one of the last arrivals, grinning. “Going through to Boston, was you ?” “I don't know where 1 was going,” I answered, very shortly. "Let me see your ticket,” <aid the oid gentleman, feelingly. He had a compassionate way of looking at me over his spectacles ; and he looked queerer still when 1 answer ed faintly—“ He's got it—and—my money—and—oh, why don’t he come?” Here I cast loose all ceremony, and burst into tears. “Oh. don’t cry now,” said the old gentleman, soothingly. “Don't know! It’ll be all right—you’ll be taken care of. Where did the your friend— where did he go?—which way?” “I don’t know,” I sobbed from be hind my handkeredief. “Went to get some lunch, did he say? Well, now, can’t you tell me what sort of a looking person he was. and perhaps we can hnd him? Was he young or old?” “Young,” I murmured, still behind a barrier of cambric. W-with a yel- low mustache, and g-gray clothes, and a straw hat. “Pretty bad business'/’ one of the men muttered aside to another. “Sharp fellow!” responded a second. And then there were some antistrophes of “What’s the matter?” “It’s a shame!” “Left her, did he?” from a small crowd that had by this time started up around me. “Well, now, just come in here and sit down,” said my old gentleman, pa ternally, gathering up my bag, “and compose yourself, my dear, and we’ll see what can be done. Don’t cry, it’ll only flurry you, and won’t do any good, you know. There, that's right!” For I wiped my eyes with a remnant of a sob, pulled my veil down, and was turning to follow him, when, behold! as I swept the landscape o’er with one last look of desperation, there appeared Charlie—gray clothes, and straw hat, and yellow mustache, and all, coming from the dim distance, with a brown paper parcel under each arm. “There he is !” I shrieked, dropping bag and parasol in my ecstasy, and rush ing down the platform with extended arms. “There he is! Oh, call him, somebody—tell him I’m here ! Make him look this way.” “Where? which? where is he?” cried half a dozen men, quite ex citedly. “Him in the straw hat, with the bundles? Halloa, sir! Halloa! Stop him !” and three small boys and one man started in pursuit. Poor Charlie ! There he came, hur rying along ii our direction, rather swiftly it is true, when my four com panions gave chase. And just as they unlifted their voices, and just as Char lie’s eyes, sweeping the surrounding scene appeared to light upon them— iust then did the locomotive behind which we had been sitting fifteen min utes before, and which had been back ing and snorting, and advancing and backing again, after the manner of trains, choose its time to set up a shriek and a violent riaging of the boll, and to go puffing off' on its way back to New York. And Charlie lirst stared wild, snd then turned and chased the loco motive ; and the three small boys and the man chased him, rending the air with shouts of “Stop him !” Hut Charlie conldn’t keep up with the train very long, and the impotency of his efforts seemed to break upon him suddenly, after he had run him self very hot and damp, and shed all the hot buns from his brown paper parcel for twenty yards along the track. He turned and faced his pursuers like a man at bay, and figuratively speak ing, they all fell upon him. “Stop there ! where are you going ? Come back after your lady, you scamp! Ain’t you ashamed of yourself?” shouted the small boy, in ecstacy. “Wanted to run away did you ? Didn’t do it that time, old fellow !” “What the deuce do you want?” said Charley, fiercely. “Where’s Sarah ? Where’s my wife?” “There she is!” roared a dozen voices, with appropriate action of as many unwashed hands. “Ain’t got rid of her so easy yet!” I will draw a decorous veil over the embrace that followed and the compli ments exchanged by the populace, who evinced the wildest joy at what was supposed to be the discomfiture of vil lany. 1 will merely observe that the whistle of the Boston train cut short our little scene, and that 1 was handed up on the last car amid the cheers of the bystanders, greatly multiplied since Charlie’s appearance on the scene, and speeded on my way by a parting roar from one benevolent per sonage to “keep a tight eye on my young man, for he wasn’t to be trusted as far as you could see him !” Also that Charlie shed bank notes as well as buns in the excitement of the chase, and that my point d’Alencon paraso with an agate handle, the wedding gift of my beloved Arabella, is probably marching round Blankville at this very hour poised in the I .isle thread hand of some village belle. Tlie Capture of Russakoff. the Regicide. From the London News. Avery interesting account is given by an army surgeon-assistant, who states that he was one of the first to seize Russakoff', and accompanied him to the prefecture. The writer, Wassili Gorokuoff, narrates that he was pro ceeding along the Katerinofsky Canal toward the Nevsky Prospect, when he overtook a man of middle height and long light hair, dressed in a thin over coat and a tall for cap. The man was carrying a small white parcel. The emperor’s carriage appeared on the canal road, and having saluted the em peror, who, Gorokhotf says, returned bis salutation, he heard a violent ex plosion, which impelled him forward, and looking round he saw a Cossack fall from his horse and another stagger ing. The man whom he had previous ly observed then ran toward the Nevs ky Prospect without any parcel in his hand, and he seized him, a policeman and two soldiers immediately laying hold of him. The emperor approached them, asked if he was the criminal, or dered him to be searched, and turned, proceeding toward h.s carriage. Go rokhotf appears to have a dim recollec tion of having scon a man of short stat ure go quickly toward the emperor, and then something was thrown either by this man or from between the rail ings of the anal, which fell at the em peror’s feet with a deafening explosion. The emperor, and all standing around, including the man he had noticed, fell to the ground as if mowed down. Go rokhotf saw the emperor lying on his right side, and an officer with white epaulettes—this was the police colonel, Dvorjilsky—drag himself toward his majesty, who slightly raised his head, which then sank again on the snow. Whilst the young man who had been seized running away was being held af ter this second explosion, a soldier came up and struck him on the head, saying, •‘Vou miscreant, what have you done?” Russakoff replied: “For God’s sake, don’t strike me. Vou will know afterward. You are ignorant people.” He was then placed in a sledge and taken to the prefecture, where he was undressed and examined. He was re spectably clad, and had a purse con taining three rouble notes, a passport, and other papers. When interrogated in another room. Russakoff first gave a fictitious name, but soon acknowledged his real name. Among other things, he stated that he had met his friends the week previously, who had explain ed to him that on the Sunday following he would have to shoot at the emperor. Russakoff also affirmed that he knew others would be appointed to carry out the same deed, but did not know who they were. About Ip.m. he had pro ceeded to the canal road, but, being too early, walked across the bridge to the small market-place adjacent. There Russakoff says he met a young woman, seventeen years of age. good-looking and well-dressed, who knew him, and whom he knew by sight, not by name. She handed him a parcel, telling him he was to throw it and it would explode violently. After remaining a short time in the market-place, he returned to the canal road. What followed is only too well known. Whenever you hear a man asking is life is worth the living you can make up your mind that he indorsed a bill and had to pay it. Olive Logan says that Bernhardt can smile in 200 different ways. This is more than the greatest drinker in Toledo could do. — Detroit Free Press. DAKOTA. The Winter—Mtoek—Good l'ropi Pre. dleted--lmmenNe Increase of Popu lation—Hallway-*-- A Xew State. Chicago Tribune. Judge W. W. Brookings, of Sioux Falls, Dak., is spending some time in the city, at No. 7 Park avenue, and gave the following facts in regard to the winter and other important matters in regard to that territory to a Tribune re porter; “What kind of a winter nave you i had in your section of Dakota?” “The longest and most severe in my experience, having lived m that terri tory for the last twenty-foar years. I think more snow has fallen in southern ) Dakota since the 15th of October last 1 than the entire ten winters previous.” j “Has there been much suffering and : lass of stock?” “In isolated places and where parties had recently settled in the country there must have been suffering for want of fuel and perhaps food, but gen erally our people had sufficient food, and by rigid economy in the use of fuel would have enough to prevent suffer ing. In the southern ar.d eastern por tions of the territory where stock is pro vided with shelter and hay but few have died; in the western part however, where stock grazes through the year and are not provided with hay, there has been a heavy loss, although 1 am informed that around and in the Black Hills but little loss of stock has been sustained, the winter has been much milder than in the eastern part of the territory, and that spring was sufficient ly advanced by the middle of March to sow small grain.” “Will the past winter have a tenden cy to retard the growth of the terri tory ?” “No; I look upon the deep snow-fall as beneficial. The heavy fall of snow during the winter of 18i>6-’57, and the seven years following it were years of abundant crops, plentiful falls of rain, and no grasshoppers or other injurious insects. Glorious crops followed, and with the vast increase of settlers now populating our territory a repetition of such harvests will more than compen sate for all the losses of the past winter. We have many shallow lakes —some of which have partially, others entirely, dried out in the past few years,—all of these will be again filled, and will be of the utmost benefit to the country. Da kota rarely suffers from too much wet but rather the reverse, consequently these reservoirs of water increase our rainfall, and with sufficient moisture no country on the globe can suipass Dakota in the immense yield of crops. There is no better stock country.” “What are the prospects of Sioux Falls?” “Remarkably good ! A party of New York and English capitalists are im proving the water power to its full ex tent. They are building one of the finest flouring mills in the United States, and the third in capacity. The amount of $85,000 will be expended for government buildings there this sea son.” “What do yon think of the division of the territory and the admission of any portion as a state?” “More than nine-tenths of our people want the Territory divided on the 46th parallel of latitude, giving the southern part 81,000 square miles and the north ern part 70,000, with a population of 110,000 in the former portion, and in the latter 40,000. As soon as Congress could pass an enabling act. and the people of the southern part form and vote on a constitution, the population would exceed the required complement for a State, and within two years the northern part would have the requisite population.” “Upon what facts can you base your predictions of such an increase?” “The growth of Dakota, by the cen sus of 1880, for the last ten years, was 854 per cent., nearly three times as great as any other State or Territory. The most of this growth has been in the last three years, and at the same rate of increase my predictions would be more than verified. The emigration to Dakota in the next live years will be immense. 1 will read you an extract from a letter just received from the Hon. A. H. Phillips, United States Counsel at Fort Erie, Canada: ‘Last week between thirty and forty citizens left this county for Dakota, taking $lOO,OOO in property and money. From another point further inland, in one day 193 persons, with nine car-loads of live stock, left Canada for Dakota. From another point thirty-two in num ber, and soon. The emigration to Da kota from Ontario is something marvel ous.’ This is only from one section. Even Counsel Phillips has caught the infection, and after holding the office of Counsel at Fort Erie for twelve years he has resigned, and will make Sioux Falls his futu.iv home. Last year 680 miles of railroad were constructed in Dakota, leading all other States and Territories. This season as much more will he constructed. There are seven parallel lines of railroad running through Dakota east and west south of the 46th parallel. These roads are all built in the most substantial manner, and, with the rapid settlement and de velopment of the Territory, they will be well supported and prove good in vestments for the owners. Can you you doubt from these facts that we will soon have population enough for two States?” A Kollc of Washington. A special from Staunton, Va., says that an old walnut cabinet of antique design has been discovered in the store of Frank Ware, a second-hand furni ture dealer, to which unusual interest attaches. In moving the desk Ware turned it up and his eye fell upon a singular-looking inscription, to decipher which he called in the aid of several gentlemen, who made it out as follows; “To George Washington, by 1). Webfter in ye year 1777;” and in another place: “Ye desk was presented to George Washington in ye year of our Lord 1777 by D. Webfter.” The inscription is quite distinct, except the “D.” pre ceding Webster. The cabinet was bought recently at a sale of the effects of the widow of the late Samuel Clark, a former mayor of Staunton, and is about three feet long and one deep, and stands upon four slender, crooked legs. A drawer runs the whole length of the cabinet at the top. and there are small er shallow ones beneath this, with an old-fashioned brass handle. It has been found that Samuel Clark married a danghtcr of Sampson Matthews, who was the first man who ever kept a tav ern in Staunton. His tavern, which has long since disappeared, was a ren dezvous for Continental soldiers. Gen eral Matthews, a brother of the tavern keeper. was a friend of General Wash ington, and was Governor of Georgia after the war. The old desk evidently passed from General Washington into the hands of Governor Matthews, and so into his brother's family. Its iden tity is much strengthened by the strong resemblance between the inscription upon it and the handwriting of Wash ington. as seen upon an old autograph letter of his which has been hunted up and compared with it. The Historical Society of Virginia will purchase the cabinet and present it to the Mount Vernon Association. Telegraphing Without Wires Washington Letter; Professor Loomis has been for some months ex perimenting in the West Virginia mountains on his aerial telegraphy, and has succeeded, by running up wires to a certain altitude, in reaching the cur rent of electricity which he claims can be found at that height, and by means of which communication can be had at any distance. It is said that Pro fessor Loomis has telegraphed to par ties eleven miles distant by merely sending up a kite at each end of the distance to a certain height, attached to which, in lieu of the ordinary string, was a fine copper wire. When both kites touched the same current com munication was had between them, and messages were sent from one end to the other by means of the ordinary Morse instrumnnt in connection with the instrument invented by Professor Loomis. He now has a project for a series of experiments from a p int on one of the highest peaks on the Alps, in Switzerland, io a similarly-situated place in the Rocky mountains on this side of the world. If this succeeds, of course his invention will rank in im portance with that of the electric tele graph itself, and vastly reduce the cost of telegraphing. SENDING PICTURES BY TEL EGRAPH. One of the Mont Murveloun of Modern Invention*. From the Americas Queen, Xew York. It certainly is a fact, that, by a recent invention, pictures of all kinds can now be sent by telegraph. Colors cannot be transmitted, but all pictures which result from combinations of light and shade, such as photographs, steel en gravings. wooden prints, India ink sketches, pen sketches and crayon pic tures, are reproduced in five minutes at a distance of 100 miles with aston ishing accuracy. Checks have been so faithfully copied by this process that the copy has been honored at the bank without a question. New York news papers have been reproduced in Phila delphia entire—the image being sent by telegraph, and every faintest blot and blemish brought out on paper. \Ve should be glad to tell the readers of the Queen exactly how this is done, but it is by a chemical process so complicated as to defy explanation in ordinary terms. Mature (the recognized author ity in science in England) comes as near as possible, perhaps, when it says: “In the transmitter the image was fo cused on a revolving cylinder, to which a selenium cell is attached. At the other end of the wire a platinum point presses against the surface of sensitive paper, prepared by passing it through a strong solution* of equal parts "of iodine of potassium and water. The arrangement is such that the selenium cell, by intercepting the current, causes a white spot to appear on the receiver corresponding in shape and size to the picture focused on the transmitting cyl inder. The experiments are as yet crude, but full of promise.” This is not quite intelligible to the average reader, because the facts of the case call for scientific terms, and cannot be expressed in popular phraseology'. But the important fact is that pictures are sent; that photographs are admirably reproduced at a distance; and that if the promise of the invention is fulfilled, a New York paper will soon be reprint ed in Chicago on the very day, and per haps the very hour, of issue. So much that is incredible has been made a fact during the last half century, that lie must be a bold man who ventures to place a boundary to the possible achievements of scientific ingenuity in this wonderful age. w m Hattie DenelPs Death. Miss Hattie Deucll, who has insanely insisted on self-destruction, died at lowa City, lowa, on the 11th inst., hav ing lived forty-seven days and forty live minutes without nourishment other than water. She was at her death 52 years 4 months and 11 days old. She drank no water during the night nor morning, taking none in the last twelve hours of her life. Though apparently stupid and unconscious, when aroused she understood and ■ *plied. About 9 o’clock, by signs, si made her sis ters understand that she wished to he raised up higher on the pillow, and in dicated just the position she wished to occupy. She lay ap; arently quiet and easy, with no pain or anxiety. Though her eyes were closed, she apparently was not asleep, and probably under stoo 1 the conversation carried on about her bed. Her respirations were long and now and then with almost panting force. The pulse was wholly imper ceptible. At 11:30 Mrs. Aylsworth said to her ; “Sister Hattie, you’re almost gone,” Her face was peaceful and calm, as she quietly shut her lingers by her side, her sign for “yes.” At noon it was evident that her end was near, and the family gathered at 1 er bedside. There was no visible change in her countenance or the slightest tremor of muscle when she ceased to breathe, and for a few minutes the family were un certain whether she wore really dead. Immediately after her death a post mortem examination was made by Dr. Cowperthwaite. Dean of the Homeo pathic department of the University. Not a drop of blood was found in the body, which weighed forty-five pounds. The stomach was also entirely void of any substance. No further analysis has yet been made public. Given ap by Doctors. “Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy?” ‘T assure you it is true that he is en tirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only ten days ago his doc tors gave him up and said he must diel” “Well-a-day! That is remarkable! I vx ill go this day and get some for my poor George—l know hops are good.” Salem Post. The American colony in Paris is de creasing in numbers. ' our Xlind Will 4.row Hf roug and great not by what yon reject, hut by what you cordia’iy except and believe. \ our health will improve, just in propor tion as vou obey Nature’s laws. If your mind is diseased refresh it with suitable relaxation. If the two (treat organs of your body, the kidney and liver, are out of order, restore them by using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. The mind can be kept by care and the kidneys and liver by the great remedy above men tioned. The average age of the members of the Garfield Cabinet is 51. Mr. Glad stone's cabinet average 58. There are two septuagenarians in the English cabinet, but the majority are between 50 and 70. Extended, patronage, and expressions of ap preciation received from al! classes of the com munity hat induced James Morgan to purchase a much finer class of Hoods for each of the 32 De partments. of his Dry (roods House 386 and 388 East Water St.. Milwaukee, than heretofore. He invites inspection and comparison with any other house in the l r . S. A slander refuted: George Selwyn once affirmed in company that no wo man ever wrote a letter without a post script. ‘ My next letter shall refute you,” said Lady G—. selwyn soon af ter received a letter from her ladyship, where, after her signature, stood: “P. S.—Who was right; you or If’ The Popular Urmand. So great has been the popular de mand for the celebrated Kidney-Wort, that it is having an immense sale from Maine to California. Some have found it inconvenient to prepare it from the dry compound. For such the proprie tors now prepare it in liquid form. This can be procured at the druggists. It has precisely the same effect as the dry, but is very concentrated so that the dose is much smaller. — Lowell Mail. It is charitable to presume that Minister Christiancy would have been recalled long ago if he had not hap pened to represent this country at Peru, which is the only government in the world that has at the present mo ment the slightest need of a United States minister. But there is some ex cuse for his continued absence from home in the chaotic condition of af fairs in Peru. No new minister could pick up the tangled thread of the di plomatic negotiations there until the need for his service was pretty well passed. Though the newspaper oara graphers may* not he able to see it, there are somethings in the world more important than a domestic scandal. Oleomargarine has found its way to A ermont. It may be the compounder’s intention to pass it off as genuine ma ple sugar. "I Am AH Played Onl" is a common complaint. If you feel so, get a package of Kidney-Wort and take it and you will at once feel its tonic power. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels aiui liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. It can now be had in either dry or liquid form, and in either way is always prompt and efficient in action. — Men- I'wd/ord Standard. Mrs. Amelia Wood asserts in Pood and Health that nearly $15,000,000 is invested in oleomargarine factories, and they have added nearly $4 to the value of every ox killed. He wise; simply rail on your druggist for “Dr. Sellers' cough Syrup." when you have a eohl or cough. 2oe a bottle. The Herald has an article headed “Frauds in Butter.” We haven’t read it, but suppose it refers to substitution of jute for the genuine article of hair. —Lowell Citise ■>. ri.x-.T_, . No Preparation on earth 'Minai** Sr. Jacobs On. ns a satk, sukk. simple and cheap Kxternal Uemelv. A trialentaila but the comparatively trithmr outlay of iio Cents. ami every one suffering with painea have cheap ami positive proof of its claims. JJHIKCTIOKS IS EIEVKSi LINUCAUES. SOLD BY AtL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. A. VOGEL ER & CO. Baltimore, Mil., V.S.A,. W<> '*l AX 5 n TRSUM PH I MRS. LYDIA E. PIKKHAM. OF LYKH, MASS., or LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Cure brail fhoc Painful Complaint* and Weaknesses mrummon touurbe.it female population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com plaints, all orarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the Change of Life. It will dissolve and expel tumor* from the nteru* la an early stage of development. The tendency to can cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use. It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving for sti arulants. and relieves weakness of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches, Kcrvous lYostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always iiermonently cured by Us use. I. will at all times and under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either ocx this Compound is nsurpn.-scd. LYDIA. K. PINK HAM’S VEGETABLE COM. POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn,Mass. Price $l, Sir bottlcsfor $5. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for ither. Mrs Pinkhain freely answers all letters of inquiry Send for pompb let. Address as above. Xmticn this J'nprr. Jlo family should be without LTDIA E. PINKHAM’2 UVKR PILLS. They ru.-o constipation, biliousness, and torpidity of the liver, 25 cents per box. I'OK WALK ¥ DIU GGIM’IX . s mu Bribe Purestand D-:sl Medicine ever madeT^g 5 A ce.r.ibinrtion of •, Ilu.-hu. Mandrake, ■ and Duudelion, with all the best and moxt cura ■t. vo proport ics of all ether Hitters makes the proa t- Be t lllood J’ur'.ller, Liver 11 egututor, and Lite Hand Health iicstunng Agent on eartiu I No disease or 111 health can possibly long exist where Hop Elite rs are used, no varied and perfect are their operations. ' They give new Ufe and vig->-*o fie aged and Jnflns. To all whose employments cause Irregularity of tha bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop Hitters are invaluable without Intoxicating. Ko matter what your feelings or symptoms are. what the disease or admentis, u-e Hop DitU rs- Don't wait unt ,q you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, me the Hitters at once. It may save your life. It bas saved hundreds. 1 #3OO will be paid foracase they win not cure or LA>not s'lS&r norlctyonrfHcndaauiler.but use and tacm to use Hop Bitter*. Remember, II 07* Hitters is no rile, - and runk en nostrum, bit the Ihirest and Best Medicineever ■made; tho **Jnvalli> Friend end If ope*** one! ■no ptrsca or ia.Ua.iy thoui.i be without them. tet some thla day. HBHE ■Hop Cough Cure Is the sweetest, safest and beet. Ask Children. ■The Hop Pai> for Stomach. IJver and Kidney is ■ dw to aii others. Cure s by absorption, .uk drnggiat. ■D. LC isanabsohrt**andirr?r 1 cure for drunk - I ennco, use of opium, tobacco anti narcotics: Hop Eittm Mfg. Cos. Ksetastcr,M.r.g S Seed for Circular. B DOWNS' ELIXIR—K? I X. H. DOWNS’ I TlSiraSh* BAL2AXI3 IE LI XI R| £ Ilac stood the test for fifty-two | years and has proved itself the best s remedy known for the cure of p. | Consumption, Coughs, jj 5 Colds, Whooping Cough |sj f and ail Lung Diseases to fi H young or old. Sold everywhere. S Price 35c., 50c., |I.OO per bottle. B a— B ISIS liiHß 1111 HI US’ ELIXIR —Hi ■ Flße.C*lre4 Eccr'-fjy:oftha AwlwtErn*- /A ti*a 'Jlt.u* mad tarn aumoaia fg|bUm lamad orndar . it. Com,tala ftlmtiatica of f rta Simaumr, im Nortfc WL JT ianu Lorca illaalralad Cala.-e-i. of lU>* /\#\ boot* mad fooda; miao, m dearajKtoo of tka ■'■coifi- V ' cant naar w< -k far Scat frma toF. A. M JBWHSC a CO-, Kaaomic fmlUaan, T3l Dnmtwmj, Na- Tort < FOR the haik. BURNETT’S f OCOAINE CURE FOR DANDRUFF, ' BURNETTS | OCOAINE / OURE3 BALDNESS y and scalp read. . ,>.i iiuru.u A.Co..Boston,Mas* .wdlwemt Iti o dieir lviai.l uily illustrated ami illuminated hamt v' S. giving tho language of Sowers amt nroeione 'oi.;s. a -m calendar fee I<Hl, with uuien ratal tu tone moil u. t oaauy obtained elsewhere. tky IS iii I'illuv I.iiinlil ur Dry Form nets at w H the slime lime ou llio diseases of the BB wLiver, Bowels and Kidneys, U This co/.A;\,,l action aires it t'-edr/hf jyj y WHY ARE WE SSCK?r ■■iv.v.vt i< vi doriio/tiiifirid jkiisotitws humors ß □ r the nl\ire/ore, I into t/u Mood Mats hm/c'yl la im.iorsxEss. vii.es, constipation, g| fl KIDNEY COMVL.UXTS VRIX.VRV VI Ftt DISEASES. FEM VU: WEAK .ESS, Kx AND NEK VUES DISORDERS, Wm ’ j etiusiiKj/ne action of these organs c/ii/Cj rJ restoring their jxnre rto thivir of dis,\ts,- 88 Why Suiter Bilious pains ami nrhesl ll jSj Why tormented with Viles, Constipation! U (H " I'.v frightened over disordered Kidneys! 88 M Why endure nervous or sick headaches! Vl V liy have sleeples.i nights! U W K ?TTt Is put up in l>py Vrm, in tla\ I package *f which itnkcs six ijuarts |j rfl t jTAlsoiiil.lQuKlEopm.very Coneei fenU'A. flr fa tH'V the convenience of those that eamn tVu |yrre:ubly pre|aivit. It o, ts irtth e.;H. il e/tin rite n f hjl CSKT ITOFTOCU DKVOC.IST. FKICE. $l.O. Q WELLS, UICIIAUDSOX A CO., I‘rop‘s, M y Twill send tit-dry post-twl.n in 111 IVCTOV. V r. Ci B&BHHHBBBBHHHHHHHHHHi CONSUMPTIO!! CAN BE CURED I s. hall’s FOR THE P fi I CiU Lungs. PHLoAItI Cures Consumption, Colds, I’nciimonia. lulln ettya.Broiichial Dilllcnlties.llronobiti*.Hoarse ties- Asthma, Croup,Whooping Cough, and all Dor ises of the Breathing Organs, It soothes and heals the Meiuhraiienf the Lungs, Untamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany it-OCONSUMPTION is not au incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM will chic you.even though professional aid fails. It is the result of 20 years’ experience and c\l>oriineutaln Sewing Machines. It combines the ytitnlpoints of alt present amt former nmlvn, and is not a " one man ” or “ olio idea ” machine, as others are. It avoids Iho defeels of others, amt |si seoKOs tieir and valuable features and conveniences. It is large, light-running, ooieelr vs, handsome, con venient, durable, and sitnp’e. AViirrilllled ami Kent in reinitr free for <t years. Cireuiarswith full description sent frooou request. It is surely iho liest. A trial will prove it. Don’t fail lo see il before yon tiny. Manitkaotuiied nv EI.(IItKNCK MACHINE 00.,Florenee,MaB8.; wnoi.KHAt.tn- GKO. I*. BENT, SI aud 83 Jackson SC Chicago. 111. a fl(iiV,-A .B PATritrr - iirifl MS£sfao S ’BSk fa MW q lxl'oinisweil ■ V X 39 largely ol powder D D wsf ed Mies or In*Jnss, Is 8 the BEST and CHEAPEST Inhrieator in tlie world. It is the best lioeanso it does not gum. But forms a highly polished surface over the ale, re ducing friction and lightening the draft. It is the cheapest is'caimo it costs no more than inferior brands, and one box will do the work of two of any other Axle Crease made. Itunsweniequally as well for Harvesters, Mill Hearing, Threshing Machines. Com-l’lanters, Earriaieos. Buggies, ete., etc., us for Wagons. It Is GUARANTEED to contain no Petroleum. For sale by nil first-elans dealers. S rf~ Onr fnrkri Cyclopedia of Thing* Worth Knowing mailed free. MICA MANUFACTURING CO. 31 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Illinois. PAYNE’S fakm enodtes ftiul from t N* V 2 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. F.e*l and cheap est Km!inos made, $l5O upwards. Send for Illustrated (Jutaiognc for information and prices to U. U . I*Al % K A HOXH, Box I Forning. Xew ork. American School of Telegraphy AND RAILROAD BOOK-KEEPING. Rare opportunity to heeomc skillful Telegraph Opera tors. The euriHtant building of new Railroads has made Operators in great demand. Institute under dlreif management of operators of ::b years’ experience. Al. graduates guaranteed tilst-clu-s jiosltlms paving |35 to fCO monthly. Address W. M. CUBE. Manager. Madison. Wis To FARMERS St THRESHERMEN If you want to buy Threthert Clover llullrm, Thrrrr. Powers or Jingincs (either Portable or Trac tion, to use for threshing, sawin-, or for ainerni pnrisises).buy the ‘Marved Rooster’’ gissls. "The Heel is the cheapest .” For J’rtre List and illustiated I’ampldets (sent free) write b> The Aiiltnian a Taylor Company, Mansfield, 0.. of oar jrnported. Wurrantesl tosuitall tastes. Posti-gesfamps taken. Terci The Great American Tea Cos., Importer*, P. O. BOX 4Sfi. 31 -33 A’esev St. N. Y wm* the r™ fells How to Keep ■ ■■ s- lfou<K, Cook, i'ure for Mek, .Mnnng<* tlillilpvß. r IV*Ht A<*<*ld'iif*j KutcrUtin Cumpnny. iutte Horn*- li ttuilful uud Happy..in-! aara p "PET 1 - l * “f other thmea w Hid* fV ■ C* 8 C ttery hn.:- kepiwr wants to know. The attractive, lau n-ntinr sii’l useful Home Hook ever published. Fully endorsed by Clerry. Sc holars, the Press, and thousands of Prac tieal llouohpi |xrs. t| l|fl Fine pafer. <’|par tyie. lieautiful li Rd-li W|f| Ciinff. Low price. Kells everywhere. Full d* s<rit-on and terms free. Address J> C. I KDY Sk CO* Cliirnjro. Ilf, WiF. Pub. UwtJT % 6 IK. Til G GREAT GERMAN REWEDY rheumatism, NE S “: LUMBAGO, BACKACHE. GOUT, SORENESS CHEST, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET e! AND SCALDS, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR heab7ohel RL OTHER PAIRS .OHES, AGITATOR! AGITATOR! AGITATOR! THE MOST PERFECT THRESHER AND SAVER MADE. J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE CO., RACINE, WIS. FARM UXOrVE*.—Portable and Traction—B, 10, 12,15. and ZO-llnur. hEPAKATOK'i.-Atilnlor, Erllne, Apron.—2o to 40-Ineli Cylinders. UOK-K POWEKM.-4-Whftl, Doable Pinion Woodbary. Beat in the World. Hake Here and Sell More Threshing Machines than any Ann In the World. Heed for Catalyse—it cesti Islkii^. ■lg ■ AGENTS WANTED lor “The Lad.es of the White House or ■ Bwd% B QfllOC in the Home* of the Presidents,'’ tlm most interesting Ujok of 1181# ImCIII ICO WASHINGTON lili’E ever ptiLliahed. A History of evoij AJ ministration from 'W*eHi!TTO! to the preeent time. Includes mnch ElhlTA UAIIAA Perstnal and Private history cr before pnbUabed. Addreae VVIIIIK ■ ■III I SB# BBADLEY & CO.. 66 N. Fourth St.. Pbila.. Pa. IlyllVV* To which la added a .ketch and portrait of MBA GAKFIKLU. TUTT'S PILLS INDORSED BY physicuns. clergymen, and the afflicted everywhere. greatest medical TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossof *sgetite i Nuae*.howel* costive Pain iu tßeHoad.witHn dull sensation in tTie"bck partTPain wavier the shouldur blade. ftvUneaa after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or blind, Irritability of ternper, liow spirits. Loss of memory, with a feeling of having neg lected some duty, weariness. Dixslneas. Fluttering oftha Heart, Dots before the eyesTYellow Bkin, Headache. Hcstlcss uess at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S PILLS -re esneeially ad|*tul t. BiK'h nisfs,one duM e aects siichnt'liHiigo of foelinp a* to They Innenif tle* .%|>rllte, ami c* v.;e Iho btxly to Take ott l’h*!i. thus tho system In nourUtieAl.aiul by tholrTouic Irtlonon the DlurellvcOrvaiiK. KoifiihirMlmih are pro duced. Price "2a cents. ;i5 'ilnrnn Nk 1N.%. TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Okay Hair or W u isk krs cliangeil to n Ui.*lvv\ Vi a kby a slnslo nrpUcatton of ibis r u impart* a natural color, acta Soid by seal by express ui i . : f i Office, 35 Murray St., Now York. g hr. Tl ITS SiM il. of >aluM. Infer*, aHe a and U * \ M’hil KendpCa will W willixl KKIvK on *p|.liralluH P I.IST o.' iHsr ist.s ALWAYS crOABLi: BY VSINU MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. OF Dili 1M FLESH. Rlirumntioni, lim n* mid Snilds, Stint;* mid Ul(r, Cut* nml Itrulio, S|irnin ,il Stiti lii'K, Fontnu't i'll M nsiUs Stiff Joiiito, Hackin' In-, Fril|>tionv, Frost Hites, unU nil external diseases, and every hurt or accident iorgeu.Tul use in family, stable and stink yard it n THE BEST tr AM. LINIMENTS Superior Musical Works. For Sun,tut/ Srfnutfs : THE BEACON LIGHT. Suildnv Sehiml Song Books 1 lint h;i-< been |tnb li-lied.' By I II rKNM;> mill I-:. A IIUI'I M VN. :l dimes for Specimen t'opi .Y< if ti/ieros; tn.ivi: in:, r.u lent--, uili i I. I\\ 1.01:. r.n eenls, Til K MtSt’OT, fl .’>U Four editions ol vcry popularopenif For timer,tl Jittui, rs, and tor 'J'oien l.tbiat i, i Musical Literature. Ah the Ureal Muster* rcalU cicnlctl n music, no iiktiKifinti is Ihotoiiiflilv ported until lie lift** mid their liven IMtson *v r piildb be\ l Iml Hiid very n lulalde and Iteetlloveii. li.uidrl. #**, lvo*sini. jfi Mendel**Mdin, si rO, riiopin. fl N on Webor, *.* vd* , < ne|i Si *t, iuml S !mlllJUtn, S* ’ i> Tin *-'• n e nil dc v<duuic, a* me ilit* |{oiiitilitie Hionr.ipliy of Mo/arf, ♦l-15, lh*ethoveii I’.iomapliieal Ko inanee. SI rt>, and tin* l.*lters of Mo/arl. - \ *lh , earli /I Poet ho veil* I.etleiN, > .*. Mendel ► Molin'* Letters. series, ta< t> ri o, and I'rlii no’s Sketelies of FillilM'iit Mitsieal roiniMisers. V.'e. Tin* iiiohl vnliitilde Miisieai llislorv if L’h ter’s History uf Mnsle,v! nols., *:ieh iri r O, and tlie mod eilteitiiinlii}.' '-keii lies arc those In L. Klson's \\ell wriitcii t'uivosities of Musie. SI. M O\ A lIK.AIaI . A lileniio. 111. OLIVER DITSON & UO-. Boston. QHICAGO PITTSi Fort y-at if h aoannn of tho old reliable “( Tilengo J’ilfa” Meinirulorn, tint only tlmt-ebum Apron Mm biiie now in tho market adapted for large or aiuaJl job*, homo or atomn rower: Iho only Aproi MlU'Jifnn tuatthroaliCH amt clmim tlar amlallgram per ferity, “(Tilengo I’llla” Double PlrUo. Aluun tf’d 11 (H oe I*o arm am (lie beet in the u nla If yon want a Vibrator, Imy onr Black Hawk. Why 7 llecanxe it la tho latest Improved maehlnn in tho markot.liavlng alt of the merits and none of the defects of Vibrator*. Agitator*. Oaiillid- rs. etc, now in oao. Lighter draft and none durable, It* motion t* reciprocal. eonHeaneiitty will not oh aka to piece*. Thoroughly leelnd. Bcata Uiem all In Flax and other kinds of grain. It U simplicity itself. Tunis In its own length. H. A. Pins* SONS MFC. CO. 3 and 0 6. Jefferson 6t. CHICAGO, ILL* TTi AGENTS WANTED IT)K Hible revision Tb* tiert and etieapeft lllnxtrated sditlrri of the Revised New 'resloinent. Millions of |*?op!e are waiting for il. l)o not !■ deceived hy the Cheap John pnhllahers of In ferior edition*. Kee that the copy you buy contain 1.10 fine engraving* on ateel uud hooT], Agent* are coining money selling lid* edition. Bend for circular*. Adders* National Itblisiiixo Cos., Chicago, HI. AKvSTrorGOLDEN IIAWN or Light on tlif Great Future fr. thin Life through Hjf Lark Valley and in the Life Kteruul. l*aya over ®’f A MONTH wIWfcbAGENTS Send for circular and terms. Alw> wend uddr< hx of two or more bexjk and lOcculm forc oHof an 1 receive the People’s Majjaziue of choice literature Jrtr for tijr mouth*. Addrewi ■*. U' /I M;i.F,|{ A t’O., iso Eaut Adamn Htreet. ChieaKO. lit. B _ Johnson’s Guide to A Homoeopathic ■ ■ PHACTIOE. • Z>mmlrn*4 for tUe dm of K*m!!]**• anilprl vte JiVtlvldtUln. 4*4 Par**, Ito. , bound Jn Clotlf; PrlrH $2.00. fUnt Tree by Mail on receipt ofprb Thin Is tho wnrlc on that suLjart tailed,and will be tound of frsat ftf*rvl< i. a | d.-lf"'is of IrctUnf tLo common alluirnta f h-n*-l v* s lit most expeditious and ihuiidm, id4f*u: jnK'tl r Kt 4 TAKKIa, UoMoroeATNiO Pmasxaciks *t NVw Tork f FbiUd*-|| li‘n, Psltimors, New Orleans. CiJca cj or Hsn Prsnrlsoo. Tbs Osj. -1 PotuflsopstlilcMedicine lloussfb tbs U.M. £s>Lfished In JUS.'*, t TEACHERS wanted. *?*ys* ■ I I k— I I SA-t> ady aork all Boring mid Summer. For full partleu lar* addrek* J. . WelprdyA li. I’lill’a.i a. OF ANIMALS. Scratches, Sores nml UaUi, Spavin, Cnirki, Srri'W tVorni, t.ruli. Foot Hot, Hoof .til, I.unie inns. SwillII)-, Fournier;, S|ll*llilift, SI I,till*. Sore Fri t, Stillness,