I .li r miHlaii hiV-m
V
,.1
After the Kalu.
I beard ft long on the moorland brown,
When the daya grew fair and long;
Ketfaongbt no TOioe In the noiej town
Conld eing eo eweet ft song;
It wae bat ft herd-boy, all aloue
Alone on the showery plain
Who Miig with a lilver trumpet tone,
"The lunabine follows tbe rain."
My thooghte torn baok to that April day
Aa I pao tbe city etreet;
Bat the brown, brown moor lies far away
From tbe tread of weary feet;
let ever tbe song riugi clear and loud,
Orer aud over again.
Above the din of the reatleea orowd
' 'The innihin follow the rain."
God knows it is hard to fret and strive
Tor the gold tbat toon is spent;
It seems sometimes tbat tbe s nnere thrive,
While taints are lees ooutent!
But He knows, too, that the clouds will part
And the hidden path grow plain;
His angels eing to the doubting heart,
"Tbe sunshine follows the rain."
t'Altli UAKMKJ ASH HOI SKIIOLK
IT.iw to Feed Calves.
I will (UsiTibe briefly njy system of
rearing Shorthorn calves, which seems
to be reasonably successfully. Good
Shorthorn cattle, kept for breeding pur
poses, do not require pampering, or ex
pensive and troublesome modes of feed
ing. Plenty ol uoml corn and oats, with
good.clcun hay.and aralionof roots once
a day in winter, if possible in fact, ju-t
what other cattle need to nuke them
profitable is all that Short uorns re
quire. Feed what they will eat tip
rlean; do not eloy, give plenty of ex
ercise, and dry. sheltered slecpiii! iiutir
ters. A specific ration cannot In" estab
lished, the characteristics of ilill'i rent in
dividuals vary so much. When tin
calves are born, the dams hcintf
right, let them run with the cow for a
day or two. Then place them in a small
yard, with a comfortable, dry shed at
tached, and until the cow ceases hi-r
worry, let her suckle them three tiuu
per day; after she becutnes contented,
twice a day will do. They will soul,
begin to nibble unci fee l. If not in tin
tnss season. give them line, clean hay
If in the i-.iss season, cut timothy and
clover, iil-out half i tire it in the sun.
ami feed in a on . on.ii nt rack undiTshW
ter. As soon -.s :i '' will take any. feed
them oats and .i i ln'il corn two-thirds-oats,
one-third corn, by measure. Thc
can be accustomed to this a little earlier
by feeding :. iittl a' first from the hand.
Xow carefully w :u h their appetites,
and 'ive them all the oats ad corn tin y
will eat quickly without cloying, am!
keep constantly before them the half
cured rrass. Fml their prain ration
when tbey have been longest away from
the cow. Do not leave the cows with
them at nk'ht. Po not feed ground feed
it will scour them. The whole grain
wiii not scour them, and it very seldom
passes the calf whole. Ho not pastun
them. After potatoes are grown, if you
have no mangels, feed them a daily ra
tion of biieed potato' s. I save my sum',,
potatoes for this purpose, and suppose
they pay me better than the largeonev
If a calf takes the scours, give it a:
once one-half to one tablespoonful i:
laudanum in a half pint of strung coffee,
(luage the laudanum aeooiding to age o!
calf. If the first dose is not successfu
repeat in twelve hours. Keep the shed
anil yard clean, the shed well beitdtd
and tive plenty of pure water. In addi
tion to the above teed, a small daily ra
tion of oil meal is protitaine, but not in
dispensable. When the calves are about
six months old, mviiituiu them at lir:
to sticking only once a day, and then
take the cow away, and if you have siu -cess
fully foliowcd the uuuvu dire tion
thecalf will never know the diiV.-ivni-.-.
As a measure of my success. I will say
that four of my last f pi ir.g bull ca.M s
were sold for ;i.'li. and I have one u;i
hand, not for sale, for which I refused
j? ICO in September last. This calf look
first prize in his class at our county fair
last fall. I keep my heifers. I am
about to take a herd of Shorthorns int
Nebraska by rail, and will five you
some of my experience when I aehicv
it. Jny Burrows, in Co'iniry (r. h'.'iukui.
Fwia As Food.
Eggsof various kinds, says "Casseu's
Poun-stti: Dictionary." are largely used
as food for man, and it is scarcely possi
ble to exaggerate their value in this
capacity, so simple and convenient ate
they in their form, and so manifold may
be their transformations. They are r
ceulingly 'delicious, highly nutritious
and easy of tiiir -tion, and when the
shell i included they may be said to
contain in themselves all that is re
quired for the loiistiueiion of the boiiy.
ll has been claimed for them that they
may be served in shout six hundred
w:'vs, although it is generally found
that the more simply they are prepared
the more they are approved. Although I
other eggs than those of birds arc eaten
for instance, luitle egjs it is grp.. r
aily agreed that the eos of the common
fowl and of the plover possess the rich
est nnd sweetest flavor. Tho eggs f t
ducks and geese are frequently used in
cookery, hut they are of too eoure
nature to be eaten alone. The cgrs ol
the turkey and of the pea-hen are high y
"..teemed for some purposes.
The weight of an ordinary new-lairi
hen's egg is from one and a half to twe
and a half ounces avordupois, and the
quantity of dry solM matter contained
in it amounts to about two hundred
grains. In one hundred parts, about
ten r-arts consist of shell, sixty of white
and thirty of yolk. The white of the
egg contains a larger proportion of
water than the yolk. It contains no
fatty matter, but consists chiefly of
ilhunirn inadi-sotved Htate. All the
fatty matter of the egg is accumulated
in the yolk, which contains relatively .1
smaller proportion of nil rogeuous mat
ter and a largi r proportion of solid mat
ter than the white. Therefore, in an
alimentary point of view, the white and
the yolk differ considerably from each
other, the former being mainly a
simple solution of albumen, the latter
being a solution of a modi tied mm it
albumen, together with .1 qu. unity of
fit. Uiw and lightly boUed egns un
easy of digestion. It is said that raw
eges are more easily digested thin
cooked ones, but this may to doubt d
if the egg is not overcouked. A hard
holled C-'ir picscnts -i decide! -it itn i
log-istri'' solution, and b us a coiiiii:i
tory action on the bowels
' flow lo Mannicc a HHrhfil.
"A clean kitchen makes a clean
house," is a saying which has a great
deal of truth in it. As all the food ol
the family has to be prepared in the
kitchen, and as most working people
have their meals and sit in the kitchen
indeed, as the one day room has to be
parlor, kitchen and all to many honest
families it ought to be clean and neat,
or it will not be comfortable or healthy.
First of all the windows and the fire
place must be kept clean and bright. Xo
room is cheerful with dirty windows
aud a dusty fireplace. Kvery morning
the room must be carefully swept, and
any hea th-rug, mat or piece of carpet
must be taken out of doors and beat
dai.y. The hearth must be cleaned
every day, and the stove brushed.
.Cupboards want sreitt care to keep
them free from dust, cool and neat.
Supposing there arc two cupboards, one
on each side of the lircpiace, it i well to
keep one for stores, as groceries, etc.,
and one for crockery. Kvi rythingsliould
be clean that is put in the cupbo ,rd.
and tin re should be a place mad tor
every ditfeient thing, so that if you
wanted anything, even in the dark, you
could lay your hand upon it. IV sure,
whether you keep the lids bright or not,
to keep the in-i e of every pan or pot
used in cooking so clean that it is per
fectly dry and svveel. It you neglect
this you may lie the cause of poisoning
yourself ami your household. Man
families have been poisoned by food be
ing cooked in diry pans. I!,-sidrs. ven
if food is not made pui-onoi's, it is
spoiled by not king cleanly cocked. He
very particular a'-out this.
It is a soot! p'an to have a jrir of soda
in some handy place, where you can.
whenever oii wah up. take :t hit and
put in the water. It is very i'!eaning.
Mi) IIIlKlll.
Some complain that many of their lii.
ies drop t heir leaves al ii die down. just
about the time they arc coming into bud.
This we have never observed amoi gthe
common kiihi.-. Mb-u as loiigii'.orum.
loubli tiger, tin" specjosums, etc. It is
chiefly among the California ai.d somt
foreign varieties, and is usually caused
by disease in I lie bulb, which can be
prevented by di ep planting in a partly
shaded locality, win re the full rays ol
tho hot sun will not strike them ah day.
When the riist appearance of tho dix ast
is observed, tin y can usually be saved
by shading, and ducting them with sul
phur two or three times. Lilies do ex
ceedingly well when planted among
shrubbery or other tall growing plants,
which will afford shade. ,'oTiU -strucior.
loo Parkins' Adventure.
Joe Farsous wa a lialtimore boy and
a little rough, bnt withal a good-henrted
fellow, and a brave soldier. I7e got
badly wonuded at Autietam, and thus
laooniciilly described tho occurrence,
and what followed, to some people who
visited the hospital:
"What is your name?'' "Joe Parpoui."
"What is the matter?" "Rlmd as a bat,
sir; both eyes shot ont." "At what bat
tit?" "Antietam." "IIow did it hap
pen?" "I was hit and kuccked down,
aud had to lie all night on the battle
field. The fight was rt newed next day,
and I was nn-ler tire, I conld stand the
paiD, but could not see. I wanted to
see or get out of the fire. I waited and
listened, and presently beard a man
groau near me. "Hullo!" says I. Hello
yonrfelf," suys he. Who be yon?" euys
I. "Who be von!" mivr he. "A Yankee,''
says I. "Well, I'm a Rob," says he
lltCT.ot'o IKn mottor " curl I "Mw lerr'n
smasueu, mis ne. - au you wuisr
says I. 'No,"say8 he. "Ciu you see?"
says I. "Yes," 6flys he. "Well," says
l, "you re u reoei; out 1 11 uu jou 11 111 j ,,,-,,11, who was ai some little dN
tic favor." "What's thnt?"ays he. "My tam e from the veranda, fall, and .
eyes are shot out," says I, "and if you'll 1 moment later, in passing him, ok
show me the way I'll carry you ont," served that he seemed to be wotindei
says I. "All right," says he "Crawl j in the legs. At tie- house I found Con
over here," says I, "od he did, "Now, nelly, Arnold and Yeou mans, n'l con
oid Butternut," says I, "get on my 1 sidt rably excited, and il was with d, ni
blick." aud he did." "O) ahead," savs culty that I at mt cou.d get them t.
he. "Pint the way," says I, "for I
em'tseea blessed thing." "Straight
ahead," says he. 'The balls were fly in'
all round, nnd I trotted off and was soon
out of rauge," "FSu'ly fi r yon," says
he, "bnt you've flsook my leg almost
off." "Take a drink," PIva holding
no his eaut'eu, 'iud I to k a nip. "Now
let na go on again," f-ajs lie, "kiud o' I
elowly," aud I took him np, aud he did
the ti,via;ioii and I did the wAlkiu'.
After I had eirried him nearly a mile,
and w almostllead, he said: ' Here we
are; let me down." Just then a voice
paid: "Hollo Itilly, where did yon get
that Yank?" "Where aro we?" says I.
"Tu the rebel oamp, of oouree," says he;
"aud i1 m my buttons if that rebei
hain't ridden me a mile straight iuto
the rebel camp. Next day McCiellau's
army a lvaneed aa twit n-i both n,a:i 1
theu we shook bauds nnd made it up;
but it was a mean triok of him, don't
you think eo?"
The Petroit;Vce Press thinks that the
result of the census will show that the I
United States has a population ot 4'),- '
noO.OoO. It says that "unless the unl- j
form tt ndency of diminution in the I
natural incrraso of populat'on has been 1
arrested since 1-70, there is little likeli- j
hood that the increase independent of
emigration during the current decade 1
will exceed twenty per cent. This !
would mean an addition of 7,"l?.nC-t to
the 3s,.'K.37l (lf population which the'
country had in HTo. and would bring '
the total up to I''. ti - l.j. Wht ! to this ,
is added the total emigration k tween
June SO. 170, nnd June 30, 10 -in :
round nu'.ik i-s -J x'lo.nnn a gr ind total
of W.oon.non is reached. This will not 1
be much exceeded unlfss, as we have ,
intimated, the tendency to diminution 1
in natural im r ase has been arrested, j
Upon this point the Stale censuses which j
have been taken .-iuce 1--70 furnish pretty
conclusive evid'iice: and without pre- j
senting t fie facts which support the
slatcnient.it mav bo -aid in general li-nin I
that the re.-lllts of the State census. j
also indicate that 1-MNuUHMl will r-'pr"- i
! -ni viy mar 'tie it t It population 1
I I le- count ry as shown by the census.
next Julie."
A DESPERATE STRl LE.
How Two American and a, Canadian
Were Slain In MeilroValn Klvht
for Lift Attaint! Overwhelming Odds.
Mr. Stephens, who left New York
city last October, with four assistants,
for the purpose of boring a tunnel
through some mines at a place in Mex
ico called Angangueo, recently returned
with one assistant. The other three,
two Americans and a Canadian had
been massacred by the natives under
circumstances of peculiar atrocity. To
a Ili-rnhl reporter Mr. Stephens told the
thrilling story of the tragedy as fol
lows : Angangueo is entirely a mining
settlement, distant from the city o'
Mexico some one hundred and ten F.ng
lish miles, and is inhabited by an almost
equal number of Indians and Mexicans,
who to us were known as "greasers.''
The town is not built as here, but is
scattered all over the mountain, which
is some ten thousand feet .ibove the level
of the sea, none of the Inusrs being very
close together, aud the nearest from our
at least four or live hundred feet. Thu
we were to an extent isolated. Every
thing worked well with us at first, and
though the style of labor was new to tin
"peons" and " Hareteros," they didn't
seem to mind and did what they wep
told withoSt question. The only fault
we had to find with them was their con
stant in and out of season desire to be at
their devotions. All this, however,
did not hinder them from being tl.i
greater thieves, and we had towa'ih
them closely for fear that they woulc
even try t-i steal a half of the dynaniito
charge tl,at might have been given
them to put into a hole for a blast.
The peons (Iahorcis) at our mines, so
far as we knew, were very friendly to
ward us. We treated th"m well and
never personally maltreated any ol
them; but those at some of the other
mines in the neighborhood seem to have
taken a strong dislike to us " Yankees, '
as they termed us. Just a week befoie
the fatal day, some of our party wi tit
over to inspect tho mines of Senor Soto
Mayor, a large mine owner who w:i
desirous that we should take a contract
to make a tunnel in his mines similar to
the one wa were boring at the Troji -mines.
I'uknown to us this cave great offen-e
to the pious employed at these mines
who, it seems, determined to he re
venged on us. T'ne following .Saturday
one i f these fellows applied lo us foi
wotk ami was sent down with tho'hif't
Once down ia lk' mine he r fu-ed to
work, but wa.4 allowed to remain, as in
one of us cared to interfere with him for
fearol breeding il. feciing with the rest.
On Sunday morning, when the men cam
for their pay, this pion was h uided
three reals, like tip' rest nf the men. lb
refused the moin y :u..l d 'inanded fi.iu
reals, which being refined he becauii
very saucy and imiu lent, until final y
Mr. Connelly, who was paying tin' im p
off, was forced to 1 lit him out of the of
fice, wh n !c' went away m littering that
he would lie revenged. After dinner
Mr. Fagan started to go to 'I'm
jo, and a little after that 1 went to th
engine h use, which was distant from
the house some fi ur hundred yards, ti
do something, to the machinery, leaviiv.
Mr. Connelly, who was lying readinc
on the veranda, with Mr. Arnold am
Mr. Y cumniis inside th house, (twin,
to tht door of the engine hou.so being a',
the fir side I ci uld see nothing of th
hou-e, even tboiisih the i!twr was wbh
open; lilt, tholleh I could not see, I
could hear, and the i imd of thn
four .-huts from a revolver, fired i:
rapid succession, togoihrr with ;i (;i
ttlsed hullad ot voicis, raici 111 angr
d spute ma-
ll'.e Mill OUt qllVkly. .Ills'
I turned th.' coiner of the cngim
use I heard the icport of a gun, and at
the same moment saw a umn, dn m .
t.'ii what the cause of the firing wa
Connelly, it seems', from his account,
was lying where 1 had left him. Mi"
leading, when the peon with whom
lie had the dispute ia the morning 1 am
no on the veranda nnd began ckirsiiii:
;ilm. lull red away, he rot in d to 11
hurt distance off, from whence he he
'an throwing stones, smashingthech air
Connelly had been sitting on and doing
jtner damage. Count lly meantime had
jone into the house an. I closed the door.
Finding that he could not get him tc
1 (une out that way the rufflra came
upon the viiranda. and. with huge
stones, smashed in tho door. P
was then that Connelly tired tie--hots
from his revolver, not at him.
j I ut over his lo a 1, to friuhtcn him. In
, -'.cad of this il seemed to make the fel
j ow worse, for, drawing a sword which
'he hid concealed beneath biseloak.be
I rushed at Connelly and tried lo striki
' him, lut was driven oil by Arnold am!
i Yei nutans, who came to Connelly's res
- tie. Uctiring. the peon again began to
a-sai! the Ik u-c with .-bowers of stoni
and as a hist rt-soUicu. Council y had, h
said, taken his shot Run arid fired at hi
j legs to stop him. While I was learnin:
; these partiiulars, a few minutes passed,
-umViint time tlu-ujli for several liun
drul of th peons 111 ibe ncighboi hood
'.1 have ga' h- rid roll ld the wound' d
man. They talked angrily and wen, I
111 Iged, becoming momentarily mon
excited. I indii el Connelly to goal
one,- to the ci u.'l In u-cui:d explain mat
ters t the authorities.
At first the cro.vd though surrounding
did not attempt to molest us and we
W''l'e moving toward the court-hou?'.
ome three. quuters of a mile distant
when I saw a man, named 1'eilroMon
dragun, a judge in the district, who hac,
In en on friendly terms with us all am'
esp cially with Connelly, approaching
Those surrounding us by this time hav
ing shown signs that ni.ade me afraid ot
a disturbance, I advised Connelly ti
k the .judpp to take him under hi
charge, thinking that he would be safer
IS fore, however, Connelly could speak
to him he drew a sword fioin under
neath his clo:tk and struck at him
I'i'iiiielly thin sprang aside, crying at
the same lime, Spero !" "spent''
wnit wait inn-nail of which Mon
f dragun, with
toul oath, rustled
at and struck him again across
the shoulder, cutting deeply into
the shoulder. Connelly then fired.
In a moment we were separated,
the angry crowd of enraged peons surg
ing between us. Heiug unarmed I was
bc'pless to assist Connelly, even if
assistance would have availed against
such a fiendish lot of ruffians. Some
how, though I'm sure I can't tell you
how, Connelly managed, wounded
though he was, to reach the shelti r oi
our house. I saw this, and thinking
that there might be time yet to prevent
further bloodshed, I turned and began
walking as fast as I thought was politic
toward tho court-house to seek the aid
of the government troops statioi.n'.
tlure. No sooner did some of tie
crowd of peons observe this than tin
turned and followed me, shouting am:
hooting and d: ins evuything in tlca
power to scare me into attemping to
run. Had I done so I wouldn't be here
to tell the story, for they would have
lassoed me and there would have been
an end of it. Somehow I reached the
front of the court house and was fort tin
ate enough to ucct the chief judge, who
was named Doii Tritiidado. He at om c
neut the only available force at his 'lis
posal, eight soldiers, under the com
mand of a lieutenant, to the sei ne of the
riot with riders to quell it. Hardly
were the soldiers out of sight than that
portion of t ie mob which had huni:
around the square, when they saw 111
sueaking to the judge while the soldiers
stood by, approached and told the judgi
that he must hand me over to them.
They would not !iten to reason,
and in order to save my life tie'
udge had to slip mo into the
nii, into which ho shortly after wa
compelled to follow inc. I was in good
company, as not only was the judge
there but also the Intcndento, or mayor
of the place. The crowd meanwhile
had taken possession of the square, and
after awhile, finding that no attention
was paid to their demands that I should
be delivered up to them, began break
ing down the jail doors with sledge
U tinnier" and battering rams. Soon
they were joined by the other portion
of the cmwd who had remained in front
of our house. These latter were demoniac
with passion, and though we at the
lime knew it not, were maddened with
drink nnd blood the blood of my poor
comrades. By this time it was dark
and we were expecting every moment
that the ancient doors of the prison.
though strong, would be forced in, when
relief came in an unexueeted manner.
A few doors from the city prison was
the ollice of the Trojes Mining com
pany. This was : strongly fortified
place, and on the first news of tin dis
turbance preparations had been made
'iy thn.-e in charge to protect it, the
force of white men being augmented by
several si.ver conductors, who at once
hastened to the scene of riot. These
men are Mexicans, but of a higher
rade and very trustworthy. Just as
wo wef' in despair. I no force in the
I'rojis company's ollice made a diver
son in our favor, and, taking advan
tage of it. we ah managed to make our
v ay there. Once inside the doors there
a. is no tear of our assailants being able
to storm the fortress, and we were safe
Next morning a force of seventy of
these silver conductors, all 111:1. niti-
eently mounted and armed to the to- th.
nrived from Trojes being dispatch-
to our relief by the 111 inagerof the com
pany's smelting works there.
As we rode out and along the road to
Trojes I Lean! from the lips of one who
Had been an eye-witness bow my tl.ii c
comrades perished. The little house
we lived in was built of adobe and had
mi windows, only a door. This, on
t oiuielly's escape from his assailants
1'. ben Mondragun attacked him, they
hail barricaded, and deleuding it
through holes which they cut in the
1 uaeis, their pursuers, alter two or
;bree had been wounded in the attempt
.0 lorce the door, found it tm hot and
gave up. Foratimo they were ba.ked,
hen some of them, more fiendish thai;
1 tie rest, set the roof on tire.
Smoked out poor Connelly rushed
out on the veranda, and seizing a dis
harged rifle from a soldier's hand de
fended himself nobly, all to no purpose.
The circling noose of a lasso dropped
around his neck and he was pulled to
the ground nnd iiu rally trampled and
stabbed to death. Poor Arnold trying
to come to his friend's assistance was
struck down with a blow of a sword and
-ifurwnrd stabbed all over, till hardly
..ny of the flesh on his face and breast
was visihle. Yeounians lay dead, shot
through the right eye and terribly bat
tered with stones, besides which but
the rest I cannot deeribe. The same
gi ntleman, a brother-in-law by marriage
of the superintendent of the mines, Mr.
Trcgoning. also told us that the soldiers
who were sent to rescue my friends
joined in with the mob.
On our way to the Trojes Mondragun
was arrested, aa was ai.-o the In; who
threw the lasso round poor Connelly's
ni ck. Their trial was going on when
we left Trojes some days hit. r. Our
poor comrades were buried at Trojes
just hetore we left, in the vault belong
ing to the company tin re. It is under
stowl that a claim will lie made agaln.-t
the Mexican government by the rela
tives of the deceased.
A minister of our acquaintance was
seated in his etnly one day, hard nt
work ou his sermon, when hi" little b iy
entered aud held up bis finger, which
he had jnt ont with his new jack-kuite.
"Oh, dou't bother mel" said his father.
"Don't jou aoe I'm busy?" The young
eter walked to the door, au 1 looking
back said, "I dou't think it wcnld Lavs
hurt you to say ''Oh."
Two B "ston men put $1,000 apiece
into a patent medicine business, and
found, after tne flight of tho third part
ner with the money, tbat the stock
c insisted of ueutly papered an t lulled
biucka of wood.
1 A man in I'tsh who has only the legI
! number of wives is spoken of as, "com
I puratively speaking, bachelor."
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Poetic Paver.
An exchange tells of a merchant who
has no sentiment in his soul. Y'oung
poetesses have- to meet a good many
such men in this world. He keeps a
variety store, aud among his customers
was a young lady who was looking for
some letter-paper.
"That is not quite good enough,"
said the lady, after examining the goods
he first displayed. " Hswe you any bet
ter quality ?''
"Oh, yes," he replied, taking down
another box.
"I want something still better than
that,"shosaid.lookiiigat him smilingly.
"Something good enough to write
put try on."
"Why, my dour madam," said the
shopman, as if greitly surprNed: " that
paper is plenty good enough for that
purpose. Why. I sold a man some of
that same quality yesterday to make
cut dog-licenses on! '
She dropped the goods and swept out
of the store as if a Western zephyi had
struck her, while a very indignant smile
rested upon her poetic features.
Kanliloil rfotra.
Brussels net in black nnd colors, nnd
even in gilt, is used for bonnet ties.
Shirred bonnet crowns have their
runnings set very closely together.
Sunshades matching tho gown will be
carried this year by these who can af
ford them.
Hands of' plain blue gingham border
the rullles of Mriped blue nnd white
cambric dresses.
Beaded passemi nteries and fringe are
the trimmings most used on maulics
Litis season.
Collarettes are miido large and square
at the biu'k and have a large bow in
front and rullles around the neck.
Very picturesque dresses are made of
the gay cotton goods now so fat-hion-ably
worn throughout the summer.
(Jay velvet facings for tho brim, with
long plumes around the crown, remain
the 'avorite trimmings for the while
chip Galnsboroughs.
(lilt bands inadi of large beads that
look like gold form the brim of many
black bonnets, and these aro used even
with jettid lace, which is the most pop
ular of all the bices.
Some cambric dresses, for gay young
girls, have dogs' or horses' heads in
b.ue or brown over white grounds, and
are trimmed with cambric llainburg
work, in which the prevailing color is
uod in the scallops.
The fashion of enibroidi ry combines
with that of deep collars or rather small
capes. The necks of corsages and man
tles are embroidered so as to simulate
a deep collar, and. similar embroidery
imitates rovers on tin so eves, pockets
and oniann nts of the skirt.
Large round hats are shown in the
tlaiusliorougli shapes, with the solt,
wide brim turned upo t!. oft side, for
driving in the park in open carriages,
for day receptions in the city, and for
the piazza at watering places, hotels and
garden parties in the Mininicr.
Some of the leghorn hats are trim
med with the sqiiare-inesliod nit of
gilt threads, while black chip hats have
similar square-meshed net of mixed
black and pi it- Clusters of strawberrie
or of chenieu are ngain used or such
huts, and the long spike sh ipi d orna
ments of gill are chosen lor them.
His Wit Safod Him.
Purity; one of those tierce and bloody
struggles for the "supremacy ot the
si as." which occurred in former day?
between the Venetians and the (leno-i-se,
two galleys nu t in action.
After a most sanguinary conflict the
lion of San Marco was forced to suc
cumb. T110 ensign of Venetian power
was ruthlessly wrenched from its proud
positions, and the survivors upon the
hapless galley were ordered to board
tbu Co noose admiral's vessel us slave s
No sooner were they fairly on the con
quering ship, however, than the ad
mirala sanguinary and fciocioiis man
ordered that each one of lluiu should
be scrvtd with the half of a sea-biscuit,
and then be thrown into the sea.
After seeing nearly all of his unfortu
nate comrades thus disposed of, one
hearty, jovial-looking fellow, on rec iv
ing his biscuit, smiled, and, alter taking
a bite of his ration, began to laugh, so
uncontrollably indeed that he was un
able to 1 hew his biscuit.
The oilier rs about him inquired what
was the mailer.
Hut Lis boisterous nn rriment would
not allow him to answer.
Thtt admiral, with scowling brows,
then approached. Hat the sailor, smil
ing serenely, simply said:
" Y'our excellenz.i will pard; n me!
I wivs just wondering whether you gave
entertainments this way at home!''
holding up the biscuit. "Too little to
eat, and loo much to drink," pointing
to the water.
This sally saved him. The repressed
smiling of his undcr-ofliecrs induced the
tierce brute to order a short reprieve.
The man was sent below to a better
dinner, and wa finally set at liberty.
The Queen's Daughters.
Of the five daughters of Q e en Vic
toria, the Prinoeea Beatrice, the young
est, will boou have remained tbe longest
unmarried. Tue Crown I'rincesa of
Germany married at 18 ; the late Prin
cess Alica of Hesse was married when
she was 19 ; tbe Priuooss Helena mar
ried at UO ; the Priucess Louise, who
bad until that time remained longest
single, when she married tbe Marquis
of Lome was about the same age that
her young binter is that is, 23. It is
natural enough that tnere should be
gossip and rumors about tbe wedded
fate of the last of tbe qnintet. Romance
baa not been absent from the stories
told about her, but the truth seems to
be that the Princess has chosen, np to
1 this time, to ue tne oouujinw auu com
I panion of her n other, the Qneen, rathe
1 than to leuve Windsor, Balmoral, ami
! Osborne without any ol the daughters
j of the widowed monarch.
j Mora than one hnndrJ aud tweutv live
' itioiuiud Uillle of Dr. Bull a Oomth yrup
have been aold by a single Arm in Baltimore,
i -Meaar. Wm- II. Brown A Bro.
liCETlH.
A hard thing to beat A boarding
bonse carpet.
Somebody asks what' is a pessimist.
The reply is, a pessimist is not an tpti
mist. At aball: "Shall we dance this time!"
"No; I prefer to remain here and listen
to the two orchestras." You will cer
tainly get cold between two airs.
The hardest thing in the world for a
yonng woman to do is to look uncon
cerned the first time she comes out in a
handsome engagement ring.
A medical student says that he has
never been able lo discover the bone of
contention, and desires to know if it is
not the jnw bone,
A young lady was seen to emerge
fron a sec jnl story window at midnight,
and descend a ladder. "There was a
man at the bottom of it," of course.
Lawyer C (entering the cflioe of
his friend Dr. M , and speaking in
a hoarse whisper), "Fred, I've got Fuoh
a cold this morning that I can't speak
tho troth." Dr. M , "Well, I'm glad
that it's nothing that will interfere with
your busincse."
Speaking of advertisements, their
whimsicality soems to be on theiucrense.
In a recent Cardiff paper there was the
following gem: "Lost, between the
Royal Hotel and 2 o'clook yosterday, a
bunch of keys." But tho drolleht thing
I can call to mind appeared recently in
The Piont cr, a well known Indian pa
per; "Wanted A situation as snake
charmer iu a Bcrious family. N. B.
No objection to look after a camel."
A question. "Emma R." neks the
Springfield (O.) Tribuue this extraordi
nary question: "Do you think it right
for a gill to sit on a jouug man's lap,
even if kIiu h engage.! to him?" Where
upon tho editor gets off a very extraor
dinary lie: "We have ha I no experience
un the matter referred too." Why 1 i Jn't
ho sny: "If it was our girl aud our lap,
yes; if it was auother girl and our lap,
yes; but if it was our girl and another
fellow's lap, never."
Andrew Jackson's
Peculiar liking aud respect for labor
ing men is pictnresqnely shown by a
story relu'ed in The Saahvill' ftanwr.
John Cryer, a mason, was ou several
occasions engaged to build chimneys at
tho Hermitage, and while at work often
observed the most refined and wealthy
people of Nivdiville oomiug to visit the
Geiinrnl and his wife. Tho good mason
having more or less or mortar ornament
ing his clothes, would say to Jackson
that ho "would not go to the first table
to eat" that ho "was not fit to appear
in inch elegant company." The Gen
eral always replied: "Yon must go to
the first table, sir; a laboring mau ought
to bo as highly honored as any man in
the eonituiinily, for the support of the
world depends on their labor, I will
see that you are treated with proper re
speet at my table." This story is cer
tainly t ) the credit of Jackson's democ
racy, however, it may bo as to his sooial
graces. Cryer, frequently laughing,
said that ho lmd been more honored
than any man in tho world, for Fresi
di nt Jackson lind frequently waited on
him, and brought him brick and mortar,
when bis regular attendant was out of
the wav.
NATURES REfftEDlfrV
Tai Ciut linoa rvumS
Vegetine.
Superior to any Family Medicine.
DUITOKS IJAYE IIKR VP.
Vegetine Cured Her.
MntfTiiKAT., P. Q., (Vt. W, 1870.
Mu. II. It. HrEVKSx: l.'r Mir About fifteen
yearn ajro I w IrouliiV. with HtoiuI.'Uh Humor,
which Htttlo.l on my Iimva urn! brought on a severe
eoiitfti, I t'tHiatultrii tivtMjr mtuf tin h nt hyMitianH
in KoHtoti, Inil the? pfive np trftmtr tn, unit! there
wan no hope of a cure, ami the) r rouM Ho nothtiiir
mofr tor un A fm-nil who hitj. uwrt VKiil'l'lNK
lu hit family rt'eoinmetidrd me to try tt. I pro
cureit threv bottlm, ami before AnfuliiiiK the third
toltle found myttetf entirely cured, ami had i ot
another attack of acrofula tor rim year. After
Mint t eruU I had to K't some more VKHETINK,
lut tt quickly restored me to hualttt arain, mid 1
have uot b;td third aiLack. I aiu Hxty-ntne y.Mn
old, and Hince Ix-roiuinK awurt' of the irtiittt of
your medicine, have trlvt-u P to niyt hUdnn aud
K atulc'itldreii, and have recommended it to my
friend. The result have been InvtrUbly all that
could be d em red. Previous to my tirtii trial of the
TEUKriNK I had a cancer removed aud uerofu
liut nor, broke out ou n.e. t ut none have appeared
autre, and I believe it superior to any of the Fam
ily Medicine In ure. M A III A ,1. KIM HA IX.
I can vouch for the abiv Mtatetnent m every par
thular.aml roust der VKUFTI NK the bet Kiinily
MtMlu.ue DOW in Ue. M -1HEH K1UHAI.I.,
Jtiift indor Maria J. Kaubat l.
FOR SKINDI3EASES.
Toronto, July V, tTtf.
H. R. Htkte!, Uq,;
Dr-ar Sir IlavinM ten trouHled with a Ivad akin
fltee, breaking out Into little ore over my face,
I km recouiiueuded to take VKUKI'INK. I am
happy to ti form yon that It ha eomp! tely cured
tt.e after takluK throe tHttlM. I can hiKhly re-otn-m
f nd It to anyone who la troubled mtti skin di
ease. Your, faithfully, t'HArt. K. Ki l l.
Wtt hereby certify that the above ttyitiinonial f
true, the mau being" tmr employ at the time be
Stuck. WkHIMAN at UAKKlt.
lly Bay HI net, Toronto.
Yeffctlne in StM br all DmrfflHtH
POND'S tXTRAGT.
aiihjtie luduuiuatlon, C-'outmla all lleruni rhaifca
AcuU and ChrvnU, ' Ymout and Jtvetut.
IWAI.VMBT.K TOR
alairrli, lIorrura, Ithenmatlana,
Nrurali-lu, Avtlimu, Kradarlir, Nor
l lirunl, 'l onllmi hr, Nureuaaa,
l lri-rn, old Sorta,
Ar., di-,, Ac.
TOND'S
EXTRACT.
N- rrmeilTm ripldty and rffeftnalty arrrsta tt
-;tatu ii anil ilucLar),'ea f roiu t uuurlml Aflccliona ai ;
POND'S EXTRACT. I
( OI'CIIS, eMlS tn the IIFAI, "I ASAI
.1 1'IIHOAT DIM llllll.l.S I'NI'l. A.TI
I TH and AdlUlllTltlNtt III tin
I KAI-:), IMHS and HI HO AT,
I .11 .flATIS.n, IM-.IU1UUI1, c, can
! -I In- lured, ao eiwlly by anjr other mediclri.. Km,
I . n'iiire and feere oaeof CAT AKItH oaaoai
tTAIIIIIi I HK (TT.l. Iu all ca- a
. .r N ASAI. SVKIMiK li'-c.). WUlbaKDtli
r i d $J woiUj.ua icceiit i f (Tke.
I Kaaa Abbott." Valuable and beneficial."
1 1 kv woou Smith, M. 11 .M K (' I' .of Knjflaod-
1 have uacd It with marked betit-flLH
' II. U. 1'hkktom, M. D., linioklyii, N.T. "I knoa
r no remedr r Renfri'ty naefnl."
Aktui r CiuiHNaea. W. IL, K. R 0. B., of Kne
,.I -"I liaM prepcribc-d I'OND'S EXT1IACT will
I -at aorceaa."
I aullon.-roND S KXTIUCT la acid
I miIi ihe nanie blown In Ihe. gtana.
I ' : 1? It la notiafa to line o:hr articlea with onr
i i iiona. Iimist oa having KIN U S KXTRAt 1
' ,v'ua all loiltalioQi and aubstituU-a.
;fOiBWtw PaatptiLrT with IltaToaT or or
KpaRATioKa, Bam FKKKo aftucatiom tu
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
18 Murray Street. New York.
'ill ' 't Vruj'ittl
Foreign paupers who lurti np m
Holland sre regularly every month' sent
over the border." This was I. nt year
the fat of 400 Uernums, mid lb Ger
man are taking rets lit. ry mcamrcs.
Ojnuiue Ditch iii'ipt" 100 put t 1
reclaiming waste IuihIh ; yet th otln 1
Holhimleil dou't l.owl u'wiut it. a ur
ha'.tersnu.l others 00 lu re "shm the
prii-on rs are n'n I" pwiu-".
VwirriNE lia iet"r.l lliininmd" bea'tli
who hurt biou long and painful niter tt
The Tollale HHI . .Ilitmhml, iH;'.h;
Will wiii llinr eclul muni ivectru-"itaie
BtiUto Hie aftlietednpon 3l)d lrl1. Hihh-.1v
enres pnaranteed. They ni( an wliat llu) tay
Write to them without delav
C'onaiiiiipiloii I'uri'il.
All opl 0i1.-hm. o-nr -I lim l'in-ll-, limleiT
bail r-lac-a 111 lna liinl I y aa I ' I'"1"1 u"",i"
ry lliu lurnmla of n mhi.1i- . .! .I I - n-ti '-! I"r
tlia upoi-ily ami p. rniaii. nl - nr.- r i - i -'i'iM'1'"'';
HrnnrhlMn, Catarrh. AMliuia, ami alt 'linen sn-l
Luiik AffiH-Uona, aUua p.-iloe m.il r.i-li' l i-nn- l.-r
Ni-rvnilH Hi l.illly ami a. I N.-t mi '.iiii'hiHit. iito r
havlfiK tit'il lis woiiihrl'il t-iliuliv-' lew" m
Ihourauila nl ran-, liii" f. It il In. .Inly to m il-i- H
known In h1 aiiftiriiiR Ii-I!i-wh. Ai-timml by 1 ur
imitiVH ami a ilinire lo h-Ih vi Iiiiiuihi -lift, r lii!. I
will cud fri'i' of timid, tn all wliu di-airr l. Hw i .
clie In (li-riiian. Vri-mli.er I tu'tlnli. nitli In'.loir. . -t
ona for rp'arliiR ami u-iin.-. s. nl b ue"i I"'
adilreeaiiiK wtlti Hlami-. immuii? till-- r-'I" r-
SHKHiii, Id eowi rn' UIik-. IU" Ill-no r. S. .
A C'AIII To all tio are miff. -rliiu from tlioi-r-
rora and luilI'm-MoiK of youth, uorvona wi-nl""".
rarly ili-i-av. Iokb if muitm'"'. (!.. I "i" n-'id !''"
cipe that will cure jou, KIIKK e-' ( HAUOl-:. Thl
great remedy was iii.n-ov'T'-d l-y :t iim-Monary in
Konlh Ainertea. Bend a wlf-nddri iki 'I eOve!e"- "
the 1S.-Y. .HISKl'H T. I N M AN.St:itnm P., V V '".'
SOLD BY ALL DTJJGGISTS
riutnrcli'n Ijli7-o '
Illtistrioxis 3VToix.
Traim'ateil bv lUlVi-I.N'. i o.-. nui l,fl
l-airi-H. I'rii i', M.."i(l. I .-i.-i:- '.'l nt".
The mo"t taiiuH'K m-rii s "f lm t'ra.ti:i'a evi r writ.
U'li, of the moat lunu'U- iu-n m anii'in'ly, tt--' " "
who maili- tti" w.irl.l'a liWnry In ttn'ir tnnea, luiil,!
Iiir Ihe folliitlatlona of rivih.e.l -v. rlinn hi, i I-i-iii-e,
art, llli-raturi', )biU i"i tiy aud ri-llii li. ai
here iirOHi nt d In form lh.il i-.mii"l f- il I" 'h-ai . .it
a lirioe tint mum what hua bn-n for . .-niu i.
i-ntei nii-d m"iilial to a comiMti' library, lanly at-la'iiabli-by
i-M-ry i'iie.
mt. .. L !...!.. P.V.ln. in aenl f r, ..
Addrvaa AMiatl'CAN Imi'lv r.fllAXtti:.Tril.iim.
Tlmliliiic. Sew Vorlc.
li. W. PAYXE A; SOXS, eOKMMJ. X. Y.
I'.iti-nt Sivuk-Airoitint; I n-pinri.itiiiiinti-'l
uii'1 mi -Ui'lK.
Vi'ftti'iil Knaliii'K with v. rut
l.uiU r-. l-.iui tin S;i( ly I'ipw-i-ls
with SirtioTinl lii-ilri-'
can't be rapludi-tl mi
v nil AuMlii.ilir I'm "Iti.
in hi i $ i .u to a.ooo.
St-inl fur lliiiular. StatO
i'U y .ill PUW tlilt.
J.ESTEY 8r Co. . ,
r ' Brattleboro Vr.
EuCSY WHERE KNOWN AN3 PRIZED
Hunilem A siayman. lietierul Stausif- r, l"i North
I'harlm SI,, llallnuori -, M l.
P AGENTS WAKTW FOR THE
ZCTOHIAZa
HISTORYi'TnWORLp
11 roiilalna UTi One hUlorical ei:!r.im i- am.
l2Mlare iloi,l-li e-iliiiu'i an I la the niosl
i-oinpiele ltlHtorrof the Wor il eer f-n 1 1 ' i - I- 1!
ellnat aiitbt Ki!Uit lor bi-ecnu. n i.ik'i a an.l eitt
lerma to Aki'IiI, and nee why it fr'.'r faM. r than
any other boo. AjIiIiiwk. IriiiHAL 1 t'U. I".
I'liila.. fa.
JOSEPH O. TODD,
Fmiinver ntnl .Wrfiiiff.
PATTERSON. N. J. AND 10 BARCLAY ST. N. Y.
Klin. Hemn, .lute. ltn-e ami Unuirtin.' M n-hinen ;
Steam Knulnes and Hnll.-ra of eveiy ilimTll'li-l-:
Hoii.iinK inai'bitiery lor unlit , U i " r mi l -elnalve
iiianlifai'turi-r of Ilio new l'alint hali.-i r.-t-tati'e
F.UKiiii-; tln"-e i-hkim un' a m'-ul nnl-ii'i' -nient
over the utd aiyle. and nre ailniliablyu-lapii I
for all kindH of BKriiMittiir..! and luecliauieal .iir..i
ne. Hetid for iliorliliM t-iri-H'ara.
Addreaa Ha above.
CHOLERA'
effertual I'revenitve of t't.o'
bua. U ta no aei-ret pri'i'am'
OSn.N'r IMII-
INIIl'l It I III 11
la a ai-iedyalid"TiMii
T la.-itt.-rv. mid 1 1 f
effectual I'reveniU e of I'tiob ra an I t noie-a - -bua.
It la no aei-ret nreramtl -n, . tb. Iiwr.-dle.it
nt .hi,-li II i. ,-,,i,,iMiK,-,l are iii'.ili'he In ''
bottle, and It In re.Mmtiiend.'.l ai.t I'rea Tlhed by tln
moat illiinellt iliyairlaua. r1"!'' by Jn -'
alorfkeepen.. l'rt.-e-W i-enta atid f I '' A iAn-.-1-o't.e
aeuteil.r.'MHald,rr.'l. Hen fori ireli.ar. A . Ir
CIIAS. A. IISMUN. 13S l.-lilli A-e.. .-
0N30DAYS'T8H1.
We will annd our Electro-Voltaic Helta an I oti i l
Elei irlo AiM'liatieiw oiki trial lor l itaya io t:io
afflict. I with Ncrvoualh btll'y ati.t .li-.oif a 1
aonal nature. Alaoof tlie Liver, Kidney, llun.i. .
tiain.Paralyata.fcr. A Hiirorureisuiiraut.fi! or no j a-
A.ldrwa Voltnle Hrlt l'a.. .! urp.hn II. tltvl.
KTAiii.wnrn i"i
Pa.nt procured in I he I'.b. anl all firelao
un. All pattnia taken tbrougU lhi
raoeiva .rani.i'"i" "
jmrriran, which baa alaticer circulation t han
all piei-of it a rlaa .-.l-liihad In Ihe IT. H.
eoml.intid. Terma M.-terala. I'ainiiiikita of
Informal Ion, aiideen-nl'nt-..ina fr.' A.lrea
MUNN 4, U.J.. .'I l'K
i U::ll.ti'N i'lb'
1 1 :.
I, i 'I ifV. - .-'..e-. I XI aVutte. S.'-t
l .ild, ..t.-.-. !- i,t ' i M.ii !. J IV -M i.i.ni. M I',
lWl..l..K'l'" 1 '' I-..'-
"A :V.NT wnnli d for The' I'lble In P i tm "."
Vooutallill'K,-''fciinriivluibyJultlia lilinon v. tt
Oaro'afelil. Tnis otk la bu'lHy in.lor-e I by IT. -a.
riiadlarne,MII atnat'oileR. : HI hop Uoaiir. All r y;
II, V Ur.l'.-at,-t.l,. II a; lllr.r' Kl'ltK II.-lobll I'. .I'"''.
U.V.Thonina,(l.-o. II !' "th- r.Chlenk.o. s -M
lliuun.bera. A bb.-a All I III It HO I I. Albaiiy.N..
f A;r TI.l:l l''l II -J- i d lUIVi talor
3 1 ii.-k;oot''' Macnt li.d Pip-r. to beai lie
Hli k ot develop M'-diu . fblp, to JAMKS A. IH.I-iS.
,..ii, .v "1 Itl Sanaoni V.. 1-hl'ail. il Inn. 1'...
THE COPYIST 'TuK.'as'"'!!
from one Writtiw. I't ' e l.'-l-. Otr.-ntar I., lb -.,
a,,- A'tdrea- K. A. K H B.Sit S Hh -r;. X .. Haiti-. .V I.
si i i ? i N ( ; .ri;;;
I prliv Current,. I. F KM II II. HI K H Veeey St.. .s. V
IMPERIAL CARDS, "V.IL'V'by
KdCKWdtm, 17 I'nlon rl.inaia. New York.
1 HN II 11
i TTXAITTo .llaUr- Your Own 111 HHI I
IlvMV tT.ll'X and IM11. l a'-.-., r in-
free. T. N. HlcKt'OX, M ilorilan.lt hireoi. N. .
(; a wei-a in ur i.u i- n lerin- an 1 1 " 'Hilt.
5 f ree A..irM II. Ilaurrt A '.. H.lai..l. Wa
BHIK V frim-t A llaketa. Beat A . heap. t i.
( t'ror I'triruiar. S. I". Iiatli-raou, II H i o, N. V.
TR In 0t I" ' ' ,v h"ine.Sinp worth . t-.-a.
!9 10 a;U ,or,--Tia..i t ... Poll, an I. M .. ..-.
JOBl'HlNTiNoli arni d it boa e I ru- f il . t-t-t . M"
rlatowil Pl-ii-lil.clo ,M-ti:l.i.1. . VV
kl) A l r K- '' 1 " 41 " " "' '
V' Ill-till fr-e. A l-l-. Tn t t'"
$777
A VKAH anitell ti-l-- i ' - ' '- 1 '
Addrou f (i. I iLRr.iu. auui. " "
MM
.
1