A Chinese Solomon.
An unusual case, ehowiug the fertility
of resource and the quickness ofthought j
cf the better classes of Chinese is rc
porkdby the Xbrth China 1erald from
Nakin. During the Teaping rebellion a
married Chhiarnan resident in the city,
joined a regiment which was ordered for
service ngainst the rebels. He .did not
return at the close of the struggle, and
nothing leing heard of him for several
years afterward, his wife belieTing her
self a widow, listened to th advances of
another man who professed love for her,
and who presseU hia suit so ardently that
ftho ooasonted to join her lot with his.
They went before the proper authori
ties, were made husband and wife, and
lived together in conjugal happiness at
all event they were happy. This con
tinued for a year or two, when the first
husband presented himself, alive and
wcll and demanded the restoration of
his wife.
0h, no," said No. 2, " you left her,
remained away for years, nobody heard
of you, she thought you dead and mourn
ed for you. We are married now, and
hero are the papers."
) No. 1, not having heard of the example
of Kaooh Arden, probably, still clamor
ed for hii wife, and it was ultimately de
cided to take the matter before the
Chcusien. The magistrate listened at
tentively to both sides of the story,' and
at first appeared puzzled what course to
take. The papers produced by the sec
ond husband were legal, but the first
husband was obdufate and would not
yield. At length the magistrate told
them to leave the wife in his hands for
tnu days, and then both to como back
again for his decision. This was agreed
to.
About the fifth or sixth day tho magis
trate in great liaste sent for the two men,
and vitli a mournful countenance in
formed them that the wife had been sud
denly smitten with an illness which had
proved fatal, and that she' was dead; and
ho asked tho first husband whether he
would tike away the body and provide
for tho funeral. This man demurred,
paid ho wanted a living wife, not a; dead
one, and should have nothing more to
do with tho matter. Turning to the
other, the magistrate put the same ques
tion to lam, saying that one of them
must remove tho bodv. The man said
ho was very poor, but tho deceased had
been a good wife to him; they had loyed
each; other dearly, and, cost what it
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
. Seaate.
Mr. Conkling, of New York, presented me
morials of fifty medical societies and institu
tion in the Btate of I'ew York in favor of imc'a
legislation as will promote the efficiency of the
medical corps of the army.
ilr. Gordon preiented similar ones from
pbyeicians of Georgia. Referred to the com
mittee on military affairs. V .
Mr. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, presented the
credentials of A. 8. Paddock,- Senator-elect
from the State of Nebraska, for a period of six
years from March 4, 1875. Head and placed on
file. . '
The Ilonee bill for the equalization of boo
ties was read twice, end referred to the com
mittee on military affairs. i
The Speaker preeentea a letter irom .me
Clerk in reference to the resignation of Mr.
Pnrman, of Florida, and directed the name of
Mr. Purmani to be stricken-from the roll of
members. j
Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, called np bis mo
tion to reconsider the vote by which the bill to
grant a site for the Peabody school in St Au
gubtine, Fla. , j was paused.
Mr. BoatwelL of Massachusetts, said he was
opposed to the bill as it now stood, because it
excluded colored children from the school.
The motion to reconsider was agreed to
Jeaa, 31 ; nays; 25 Messrs. Boreman, Gilbert,
ewi'J, Morrill, of Yermont, Sargent Sherman,
Hprague and Tipton voting with the Democrats
aeauiKt tne reconmuerauon.
The resolution to admit Mr. Pinchback, of
Louisiana, to a Heat in the Seqate was laid on
the table by a vote of 39 to 22 fifteen Republi
cans votinsr with the Democrats to effect the
objest. This action practically killB the reso
lution, and ia looked upon as a great victory by
the opponents of the President.
The Senate couBidered the Indian Appropria
tion bill. The amendment of the Senate com
mittee on appropriations, increasing the
amount to fmbsift and caro for the Apache
Indians in Arizona from 300,000 to $375,000,
. and for those in New Mexico from $100,000 to
125,(00, wan agreed in.
During the discussion Mr. Sherman, of Ohio,
said these Indians should be made" to work and
cam their living like other people. The policy
of giving them food and clothing would not re -suit
in good. '
Mr. Windom, of Minnesota, said tne expense
of feeding the Indians might be great, but the
expense of fighting them was greater.
The amendment authorizing the payment of
$150,000 from the money in tho treasury be
longing to the Seminole Indians, for land on
the north fork of the Canadian river, was
thrown out by the committee.
The Senate agreed to the amendment appro-
Iiriating 830,000 to liquidate such claims on the
lound Valley Indian reservation, California, as
are valid by virtue of a pre-emption or home
stead entry.
The credentials of MeBsrs. Angus Cameron,
of Wihconnin, and Joseph E. McDonald, of
Indiana, to represent those State for six years
from March, A, 1875, were read and placed on
file.
Ileaae
Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, offered a reso
lution directing the Judiciary committee to in
quire whether the Western Union Telegraph
Company has refused to transmit dispatches
for the American Press Association, or any
other parties! among the several States, on ac
count of criticism by buck association on the
telegraph company, with power to send for
persons and papers.. Adopted.
On motion of Mr. Hoar, of Massachusetts,
the Senate bill to allow Thomas W. Fitch, en
gineer in the navy, to accept a wedding present
Thfl bill was then passed without a division.
While the Tariff bill was tinder consideration, I
Mr. Roberta, of New York, from the committee
on way and means, moved to amend section
three, which; relates to stamps on matches, by
making: the repeal take effect on the 1st of
May. Also requiring the Secretary .of the
Trcaaurv to redeem the stamps on nana un
used, both amendments were agreed to.
Mr. Ward, of ElinoLs 'moved to strike out
the third section, and eent up to be read a com
munication from manufacturers of matches, in
favor of maintaining the stamp-tax on matches,
as being a protection against foreign manufac
turers. He said that no one felt the burden of
tl.A ti- that it vieldcd 1.300.000 in three
months, and that it was wrong to ttiike it on.
The motion was agreed to, ana tax remains.
The House after considerable discussion
passed a bill which provides that every person
who in the line of duty in military or naval ser
vice of the United States shall have lost a limb
or sustained bodily injuries depriving him of
the use of any of his limbs shall receive once
every fire yearn an artificial limb or an appli
ance to support and strengthen his disabled
limb, under such regulations as the surgeon
general of the army may prescribe ; .that such
artificial limb or appliance shall be furnished
through the medical department of the army ;
and that the period of five years shall be held
to commence with the filing of the first appli
cation after the 7th dav of June in the year
1870, and that every person entitled under the
laws of " the United States to a pension on ac
count of a leg or arm which is wholly disabled
and cannot be rendered serviceable by any
mechanical appliance shall be entitled to re
ceive the same pension as if eaid leg or arm
' a . . m
had been amputated at or above tne knee or
elbow. It also provides that ail laws prohibit
ing the pavment of pensions to the soldiers of
the revolutionary war and the war of 1812, and
to their widows, on account or tneiraisioyauy,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
The House went into Committee of tho
Whole on the Army Appropriation bill, which
calls for $27,701,500.
On motion of Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
an amendment was inserted forbidding pay
ment for any patent for the preservation of
cloth from moths or mildew.
The bill was then passed.
burg, Sweden, took fire, and the flames spread
with such rapidity that fifty employees were
cut off f rem escape and perished in the flames.
The Paris workmgmen's associations are
discussing the question of sending delegates to
the Philadelphia Centennial exhibition
The report of the United States Ways ana
Means committee on the Pacific Mail investiga
tion will charge William 8. King with perjury,
and report that no money has been proven to
have been paid to Congressmen Bobema
Griese, a girl- sixteen years of age, was com
mitted in Boston for raising a certificate of
stock of the Michigan Central railroad from
one chare to sixty, the original value of the
same being $68, and the pretended value $4,
080. Upon this well executed certificate $2,000
was obtained when the fraud was discovered.
Leo B. Eent committed suicide in Charles
ton, Mass., by catting his throat Gen.
Alexis Xord, who was recently arrested on his
arrival in Hayti, from St. Thomas, has been
condemned to five years' imprisonment.
A Xarrotv Escape.
NEWS OF THE DAT.
money and
might, ho would raiso the
pay for the burial.
Very well," said the magistrate,
then hero she is take her away with
And drawing aside a curtain showed
the antonished men the wife, standing and
living and in good health, before them.
It being clear that the first husband
really cared nothing for her, she will
ingly abided by the magistrate's method
vl settling the complication. The only
drawback to this story is, that we are
unable to hand down to posterity, in
plain English, the name of this Chinese
oolomon.
Items of 'interest from Home and Abroad
During a fire in New York a woman and
child were burned to death.... . .The Sydney
Herald gives an account of the massacre of the
captain, officers, and crew of the trading brig
James Bernie, of Sidney, by the natives of
Howes Islands. . ... .In the United States Na
tional Grange the report of the committee on
relief was considered, and bo much of the re
port as disapproved of granting in the future
charitable donations out of the funds of the
National Grange was stricken out ...... An un
known man in Philadelphia drowned himself
by plunging head, foremost through the ice.
When found his head and shoulders were under
tho water and the rest of his body on the ice.
Deceased was about forty years old, arid was
clad in a black suit, with brown overcoat.
Another proposed amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States providing for the
election of President and Vice-President by the
people is before the United States Congress.
sent to his wife by the Khedive of Egypt, was Aspinwall has again been outraging an
A Most IVonderfnl Valentine.
A young lady of Troy received a box
by express. She found in it a beef's
heart pierced with a golden arrow of
elegant manufacture, set with W1
,
and estimated to be worth at least seven
five dollars. It is probably intended to
be used either as a neck-pin or as an
ornament for the hair. There was not the
least intimation who is the giver, nor
can the lady or her family imagine who
sent it For the donor of so munificent
a gift he shows a strange taste in sending
such a remarkable valentine to a lady.
A pet dog had the heart for his dinner,
but what to do with the pin the lady can
hardly determine. The gift cannot be
intended for an insult, and is probably
the result of some odd conceit.
His Appetite. It is now reported,
says an exchange, that Ringtown is to
have a newspaper. To run a paper
profitably at that place, it would require
a mau. who could cat dried apples for
briakfast, drink warm water for diuner,
and swell up for supper. No other sus
tenance would be afforded him. 1
taken from the Speaker's table and parsed.
On motion of Mr. Potter, of" New York, the
bill allowing the district judge of Yermont his
salary during life on his resignation on account
of permanent illnesn, was taken from the
Speaker's table and passed.
The bill which came over for the redemption
of .overdue United States bondd, known as
Texas indemnity bonds, was passed : 12 veas
to 43 nays.
The Honee took up as a Bpecial order the bill
reported from the committee on civil service
reform by Mr. Kellogg, of Connecticut, for tho
reorganization of the lreasury department.
ilr. Young, of Georgia, offered an amend
ment requiring the appointments of the de
partment to be distributed among the States
and 1 erritorics in proportion to the population.
Agreed to. .
Ine bill was then passed yeas, via. nays,
30. Of the principal officers it fixes the salaries
as follows ; Secretary, $8,000 ; two assistant
secretaries, $4,500 each ; chief clerks, $3,000 ;
supervising architect, $4,000 ; hrst comptroller.
5,uou ; second comptroller, 5,U0U ; commis-
Hioner of customs, $4,500 ; first, second, third,
fourth and fifth auditors, $4,000 each ; auditor
J or the Post-office department, $4,000 ; regis
ter, $4,000 ; treasurer, $6,500 ; comptroller of
the currency. $5,000 ; commissioner of internal
revenue, $6,000.
Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, introduced a
bill to return to the government of Japan one
lialf of the indemnity fund paid by that gov
ernment to the United States under the con
vention of October 22, 1864, and to dispose of
the balance of Eaid fund. Referred to the
committee on foreign affairs.
bection one of the bill directs the return to
Japitu of $375,000, with interest, being the re
maining half of the Japan indemnity fund paid
by Japan. Section two directs payment to the
officers and crews of the Wyoming and Kiang
of $125,000 out of this fund for their services
in the battles at the Straits of Simonoseki,
which resulted in the treaty. Section three
directs that $300,000 of the registered bonds,
in which half of this fund is invested, shall re
main under tne control of tho Secretary of
State, the interest to be paid by him for the
edu ation of a limited number of American and j
Japanese youths in the languages, of either
country, to serve as interpreters and assistants
to the legations and consuls of the United
States. Section four transfers the balance of
the Japanese indemnity fund to the treasury of
the United States.
The House iu .Committee of the Whole con
sidered the Tariff bill.
Mr. Burchard, of Illinois, said he had no ob
jection to see the tax on tea and coffee reim
posed, as it was equally distributed, and every
dollar collected went into the treasury. He
XJiaCK an,l whwkv and tobacco, and astimatfid that it
He did, however, ob
ject to the restoration of the ten per cent, on
jcertain manufactured goods,; and argued that
it would disturb all tho interests of the country
while it would only produce $6,000,000.
Mr. Banuing, of Ohio, opposed the bilL and
particularlv the proposed increased tax on
whieky, which he thought would have the ef
fect of increasing smuggling and illicit distill
ing, and so reduce the revenue. He stated
that the revenue was greater when the tax was
70 cents a gallon, than when it was $2.00,
. Mr. Chittenden, of New York, considered the
bill erroneous, and characterized the fifth sec
tion as a bold and glaring fraud, like the "lead
statue Dusmess. i
: Mr. tjox, oi rsew lorx, in nis speech m
opposition to the bill, stated that the people of
the country had paid $7,000,000,000 in taxes in
the past two rears, which amounted t about
five per cent, per annum on our whole taxable
valuation. He quoted Gov.! Tilden, of New
York, as his authority for saving that every
twenty years there is assessted for taxes a sum
equal to the entire asseseed' wealth of the
country.-
In 18G4 spirits were tax'd twenty cents per
gallon, and the receipts were $28,431,000 ; and
when a year later the tax was increased to $ 1.50,
the receipts fell off to $10,000,000. In 1866
the tax -was raised to $2.00, and the receipts
ran np to $29,000,000, and in 1867, under the
same tax, dropped to- $28,000,000, and in 1S63
went down to $13,419,000. Theu the folly of
a high taxation was seen and the tax reduced
to fifty cents, and that year the receipts were
doubled, amounting to $33,285,000. In 1870
the same tax gave $38,000,000 ; but a rise to
seventy cents in 1S71 gave but $30,000,000.
Mr. Niblack, of Indiana, had thought for
years that the tariff should be revised ; but
opposed this bill now, as he could not Bee the
need of increased taxation at this time.
Mr. Bock, of Kentucky, thought that addi
tional revenue was required, but argued against'
the increased tax on whisky and tobacco, and
denounced the whole bill as a failure.
Sir. Ward of Illinois, thought the increase
of tax on whifcky wculd bo an injury to legiti
mate distillers, inasmuch as it would 'encourage
illicit distilling.
Mr. Garfield wanted to tax whisky eighty-five
cents per gallon.
. The House took np the bill for the improve
ment of the mouth of the Mississippi river.
ine dui auinonzes James li. iads, of St.
Louis, and his associated to construct such jet
ties and other auxilliarv works as to create and
maintain a wide and deep channel between the j nati
southwest pass oi the JUifrsissippi river and the
Gulf of Mexico. They aro to receive $8, 0,
000 for constructing such works and obtaining
a depth of thirty feet in the channel, and
$150,000 a year during twenty years while such
dejrth is maintained.
After considerable discussion as to whether
the work ought to be done by army engineers
or private individuals, an amendment by Mr.
InompBOU, or l'ennsyiviav was adopted,
I'laid tiutta for Spring.
There is no doubt, a fashion journal
tells us. that we are to Lata a nunrlni)
r " 1 ' " w w V VL I VVV
season, not of high-colored tartans, but of
dark brown plaid and soft gray tints well
blended. These are in broken irregular
plaids, oven cross-bars, pin-head checks,
lnrgo blocks, and every possible arrange
ment of squares. They ore usually shades
of some quiet color, but the newest are
"illuminated," as dealers say, by lines
and bars of vivid scarlet, blue; or ecrul
S imothjug of the illuminated' lines ap
pears iu ' tho trimmingsr as pipings,
facings, and lining of bows, collar, and
wvsh ends. De bege will bo the popular
material in these designs, and a large
p'miitPgo of the importations is of
brrtwn shades. What are known as the
Madras colors also appear in these plaids
odd quaint combinations, showing
brighter colors than have been worn on
tho street for many years, yet softened
to good taste by association with quiet
colors. Blue upon : blue is also well
thought of in plaid wool stuffs for young
ladies, and shawls of the same plaid are
imported to match the suits.
wnito checks will be? popular, especially would yield $30,000,000.
iur ooruenng plain solid colors.
A stylish model for making such suits
is as follows: Striped skirt of walking
length, showing alternate stripes of
brown and ecru, both over an inch wide,
trimmed with a deep kilt flounce, ar
ranged to bring tho dark stripe on top
of each plait A deeply pointed double
apron of plaids of these two shades is
.cut to make the plaids bias, and is edged
with brown or ecru lace; the long sash
ends Uhind are also bias, but are not
trimmed. The basque is of bias plaid,
with a Byron collar aud lace border; the
sleeves are striped, with plaid cuffs
edged with lace. With this is worn a
brown chip hat, trimmed with a plaid
scarf and ecru feather.
English subject and trouble is apprehended.
A bill is before the Pennsylvania Legis
lature authorizing the use of unclaimed bodies
of convicts and others for the promotion of
medical science. . . . . j, General Burnside, at
banquet in 1'roviaence, it. l., taia that he saw
no great occasion for alaim in the election
to Congress by the Southern people of a large
number of ex-officers of the Confederate army.
. . . There is still talk of serious trouble between
.China and Japan. . . .The Pacific Mail is trying
hard to secure its subsidy. . . .The constitutional '
amendments were passed by the House of New
Jersey, and to make them law they must be ac
cepted by a vote at special election John
Mitchell has been elected to the British Par
liament from County Tipperary, Ireland. Mr.
Disraeli gave notice in the House that he
would move a resolution declaring him incapa
'ble of election, as he had been convicted of
felony, and sentenced to transportation
nenry Walters, aged seventy-one years, es
caped from Auburn prison by scaling the wall.
.... ; .Dr. Kenealy, counsel for the claimant in
the recent Tichborne trial, has been elected ' to
the British Parliament from Stoke-upon-Trent.
. . . . t .The United States House of Representa
tives passed the bill for the reorganization of
the Treasury department The Connecticut
Democratic State Convention nominated the
present State officers by acclamation. The
platform declares in favor of hard money, the
supremacy of the civil over the military an-
moniy, ana agamsc i eaerai interference in
the South,
The Governor, of New York signed the bill
for more effectual punishment of peculation in
ofhee The captain and thirteen of the
crew of the abandoned ship Svdnev Dacres.
A j
front San Francisco for Liverpool, who were
missing, have arrived at Valentia. All the
ship's company are now safe. . . . . W. H. Green,
an old citizen of Hampton, and one of the
directors of the Fair Haven Bank, died after
five days illness. Jlis wife was so overcome
that she died the next dav. and her brother.
who had been living" with her. died the dav
following. The first two died of pneumonia,
and the last of heart disease . .The city of
Albany, N. Y., has distributed a thousand tons
of coal to its poor during the winter. ... .A man
worth $100,000 committed suicide in Jereey
City through fear of poverty The United
States Senate passed a bill granting a site to
the Peabody School in Florida James Mc-
Mahon leaped from the dome of the capitol at
Washington, falling a distance of 150 feet and
being dashed to pieces.
After a eontimfbus session of nearly twenty-
nine nours, me u-nitea stares senate, by a
vote of 39.ycas to 22 nays, tabled Mr. Mortons
resolution to admit P. B. S. Pinchback, of
Louisiana Mr. Disraeli's resolution de
claring John Mitch el ineligible to a seat in the
English Parliament was passed by the House
of Commons without a division. The motion
for a new writ of election in Tipperary county
was also carried without a division The
Southern members of Congress have published
an address to the people of the South urging
them to be patient and to trust to the sense of
justice of the country for a redress of any j
grievances they may have Twenty more
bugar plantations have been destroyed by the
ine argents in Cuba. The war there seems to
be one of destruction to property It has
just come to light that a woman, partly insane,
has been confined all winter in a room in her
husband's house in West Buxton, Me., part of
the time being chained. When found she had
hardly any clothes on her body, and her legs
and feet were badly frost bitten The New
Jersey Legislature appropriated $9,000,000
more for the Morris Plains Lunatic Asylum....
By a coasting accident in Worcester, Mase., one
man was killed and two girls seriously injured.
Two hundred thousand dollars have been
appropriated by the Japanese government for
expenditure in connection with the Philadel
phia Centennial .Tho bill presented by th
United States government for improving rivers
an harbors appropriates $5,099,200 for this
object.
Major Powell, in his very interesting
Scribner sketches of his voyage through
the Colorado canyon, tells us of a very
narrow escape from death he had. He
says: "We come to a place in the river
which seemed much worse than any we
had met in all its course. A little creek
came down from the right, and another,
just opposite, from the left. We landed
first on the right, and clambered up over
the granite pinnacles for a mile or two,
but could see no way by which we could
get down, and to run it would be sure
destruction. Then we crossed to examine
it on the left. High above the river we
could walk along on the top of the
granite, which was broken off at the
edge and set with crags and pinnacles, so
that it was very difficult to get a view
of the river at all. In my eagerness to
reach a point where I could see the roar
ing fall below, I went too far on the
wall, and could neither advance nor re
treat, and stood 3srith one foot on a little
projecting rock, and clung, with my hand
fixed in a little crevice. Finding I was
caught here, suspended four hundred feet
above the river," into which I should fall
if my footing failed, I called for help.
The men came and passed me a line, but
I could not let go the rock long enough
to take hold of it; then they brought two
or three of the longest oars. All this
took time, which seemed very precious
to me. But at last the blade of one of
the oars was pushed into a little, creVice
in the rock beyond me in such a manner
that they could hold me pressed against
the wall. Then another was fixed in
such a way that I could step on it,' and I
was rescued.
Weeding from Lung?, Catarrh, Bron-
p chitis, Consumption, k WocaciTui
Cure.
Eoctottk. N. Y Jan. 15th, 1874.
TL V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y.:
Jear Sir I have Buffered from catarrh in i
aggravated form for about twelve yr and foi
several years from bronchial tronl Trie'
many doctors and things with no lasting ben
fit. In May, 1872, becoming nearly worn oat
with excessive editorial labors on a paper ir
New York city, I was attacked with broncliitir
in a severe form, suffering almost i tiUl los
of voice. I returned home here, bet had lee
heme only two weeks when I was coinpkt ly
E rostrated with hemorrhages from the lungr,
aving four severe bleeding spells will in two
weeks, and firtt three inside of nine div. in
the September following, I improved sufficient
lv to be able to be about, though In a very fee
ble etate. My bronchial trouble rema:ned
and the catarrh was tenfold worse than before.
Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I
seemed to be losing ground daily. I continued
in this feeble state, raising blood almost dailv
until about the first of March. 1S73, when I
became so bad as to be entirely confined to the
house. A friend suggested jour remedies.
But I was extremely skeptical that they would
do me good, as I Lad lost all heart in remedies,
and began to look upon all medicines and dec
tors with disgust. However, I obtained one of
your circulars, and read it carefully, fion.
which I came to the conclasion that yon under
stood your business at least. I finally obtained
a quantity of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy.
your Golden Medical Discovery and Peilfis.
and commenced their vigorous use according
to directions. To my surprise I soon began co
improve. The Discovery and TeHets in a
short time brought out a severe eruption, whk h
continued for several week. I felt much bet
ter, ray appetite improved, and I gained in
strength and flesh. In three months every
vestige of the catarrh was cone, the broncldtiv
had nearlv disappeared, had no cough what
ever, and I had entirely ceased to raise blond ;
and, contrary to the expectation of mv friends.
the cure has remained permanent, I Lave ad
no more hemorrhages from the lungs, and am
entirely free from catarrh, from which I Lad
suffered so much and so long. The debt of
gratitude I owe for the blessing I have received
at your hands knowB no bounds. I am thorough
ly satisfied, from my experience, that your
medicines will master the worst forma of that
odious disease catarrh, as well as throat and
lung diseases. I have recommended them to
very many and shall ever speak in their praise.
Gratefully yours,
Wm. H. Sfxkceb.
r. 0. Box 507, RicKeter, X. Y.
stm:
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340,000
2I.OOO
- S3,t30tOOO
1,000,000
Paid la Beaeflts ta Pallcy Hetarra, 2,000,000
rr Writ to Tax TaAvrxaaa Incxntrt Comtaht.
Hartford. Coo a., or apr7 to nT acvoi. RU. Maaka,
to., mmnt by mH.
YDMBMT01Y
ilplllli
mm,
r tki
United States.
By T. V. IIIGCILNSiON.
It haa a ckir tttl t apariority or aay ataUW
work- Bttnn A rw .
" A brink whar thn ta wrrytalac to prala sad aota-
in tn condemn." A. r. Ttimm.
Mr. iiijrinana waa aU qoaJl&ad to ' arrUo aaca a
hlatory." rtW AW".
8a. 16a-. with orat lOO TUaatratSooa, Prloa
31.50. bant poat-c4 on roc-M of tb prtra.
IJCL A: WIIEPAKD, Beatea.
1 - - 111 1 - " - f
ia K. R, OOCWJUW. MiddWtowa. Dalr.
ara. for fro eataluraa or (Jnolcvat raaca
no, 6maU r raits, ate. Bottom prtcaa.
20 Per Day. Wa rV Acaata. Wm-h.
bead lor Trrm. TBI UUWI, IB liberty M..W.T.
ALL?
a CKNTM WANTED.
l week, or fHU forfeited. i'tJieUt
Write at one to P. M.
Mea or woaaa. 3 a
r.F.KD, Ebta Stmt, Saw Tot k.
Just Cause fob Being Alarmed.
When a cough ha been running for a long
time, and yon begin to feel a pain retting in
upon jour lungs, attended with tightness
aerofts the chert, it is high time that you rhould
awaken to the danger of your disesse, which ia
fast running into fatal conBumption. Now, be
fore it in too late, ute Allen's Lung Dallam,
which will cure the disease, and all will be well
with yoa. For Bale by all medicine dealer.
Com.
There axe more than one thousand dif
ferent kinds of pills in the United States. Some
of them are worthless and injurious, othens
are good and beneficial. Old Dr. Parsons in
vented the best anti-buious pill we have ever
heard of. They are now sold under the name
of Parsons' Purgative Pills. Com.
CPJ a Day- Terma to A rent frea. Add'aa H. U Bbep.
O I ard A Oo. , Boston. New York. Chicago or St. Lla.
(EL A 8 T I fT 1
Ut&U8
Persons wiahtna t-- bay. eeD or siehsnrs Real
Kmls'a mar advertise tbeir westa at vr email
expense ia aerermi band red Kewepapera la New York.
New Kncland. New Jersey. Peonayiraaia. ate. Ceta.
locoes e-at free to aoy addreea oe application to ,
t.. . ni i fcit, lx ierta ri iew i aim.
Thia aew Traaa la vara
wllh perfect oa(ll
nia-ht aad day. Adapt
itaelf to every motlno of
the body, retalntna; K no-
tare andor tb hardest
aierciee or aaverest auata
oottl nermanentty eared.
Sold ebeap by the
Elastic Truss Co.,
Na. G83 Bread way, N. Y. City
and eent by mail CaJ or send for Circular, and be cared.
"We understand that the whooping- ClT A
us ; but that no cases have proved fatal. Some
families use nothing but Johntons Anodyne
Liniment. Our doctor, however, eava a little
ipicac, to produce vomiting, wou'd be an ad-
60 $9
25 PER naV-ed for-Cbr
catalorne. J. H. BLTFORD'g KOX9, Boatoa.
A Week aad eipeaa a n aJL Articles
orCblean.
mw, start aa floor. Kampta free. C M.
I.lSINr.TON A BRO.,!.T.t
vantage. Com.
Tafrnt NaTHtlr-e.
17 the World. FKLTO!f A CO., 1 19 I
Fruit Tree.
Fruit trees affected by fungi, either
on the limbs or roots, nflty be effectually
Electricity is Life. All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases of the chest, head,
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc,
TEA
Iarrest "Wery paekaa ra
a M. li. Y.
AGENTS WAXTFD KVIRTWH ERK. Tbe
choicest in tbe world Import era' nrteea larw-
eet Company ta America eta pin artlempleaaea
cured by close pruning the roots and bv quickly cured after diuga fail by wearing Yolta Ci rt 4 CTT and the N. v. t
adding smaU quantities of .ell rotJ ffe
eTerybody trale Incmaslnar Met UKlncements
don't n time sand f' flrcalar to ROBFRT
WKLLS. 43 Veeey Street, New York. P.O.Boi 1287.
rda Joar-
Uterary Weekly of
Nabocrtptlaa
manure around tne roots. This treat
ment for the roots, when all the diseased
parts of roots are cut off and the head of
the tree pruned pretty severe always to
be careful when cutting off a branch not
to leave a snag of three orfour inchei In
cutting off branches they should be cut
close to the main stem or branch. These
cuts should be neatly smoothed with a
sharp knife. I consider that all fruit
trees can be made proof against the
fungi by careful pruning, and not by al
lowing the branches to be crowded,
deai culture is also one of the great se
crets in fruit culture ; and from several
years' observation in various localities in
the South, fungus has only affected dis
eased and uncultivated trees. My mode
is to cultivate the orchards once or twice
a year, until the trees commenee to
bear ; after this there is but little culture
required only to keep the big weeds
and rank grass cut down around the
trees.
Tinegar Bitters.
Dr. J. Walker, a reerular Dractieinrr
physician of California, has conferred a
priceless boon upon mankind, hv th
introduction of a " Bitters"' compounded
t i i i i , - ,
ii um uerus uxuiosiveiy, wiuch may be
truly said, to be supersedincr all others.
and is becoming a bitter dose indeed for
the charlatans and quacks, on account of
its immense sale and universal popular
ity. Not only are these Vinegar Bitters,
as he calls them, an invaluable tonic and
alterative, but they are acknowledged as
1 1 -a - . - V
a Bianaara meaicine, and tne astonishing
rapidity with which thev cure disease
hitherto declared incurable, seems almost
incredible. After having been carefully
tested, thev are keot on hand in tlinn-
snnds of households, and used for anv
and every form of disease, many relying
upon mem in preierence to the most
celebrated physicians. They have be-
W.VA J 0 ... .
i.uiucn itwgiuzeu lamuy remedy, and
properly so. Com.
Seeds !
Reliable
Seeds !
HPOONER'S "
Boston Market Vegetable Seeds.
Spoon er't Prue Floicer Seeds.
12 Choice Varieties Altera, fit.
Cabbage, Fottler'a Brunswick, per
oz. rOc. Per lb. $G.
Oar Illustrated t'sXaloime tent fr.
W. H. SPOONER, Boston, Maaa.
v. i
HOTELS
BAKERS
nx) nn dt a
HonsF.jrRF.PF.PR ALL
BOARDING HOUSES
& fxiivATE FAMILIES.
T Tf v Names entered Impartially aa received, aad
V Ai s Fivr Irallara 1'asb eent at oeoe to every
flfth sulwcriber. Clubs of Are (at SS each) sr ru.4m ikr
(I.) ! This Is ewr earomo a cash promloai of ft to
erery fifth subscriber! The firm name la a anfftcteot
g-oaranty of fairness and fulfillment. Head money order
or rrcterel lUer to UKADLR A ADAMS. Pnb-
lisoora. Ut w uiiib Street, ew yora.
CONSTANT KMPI.OYMEVr.-At boaaa. Male
or rVtnal. 30 a week warranted. No eanttal re
aalred. Particulars and valuable umptt seat free. Ad?
areas.
.wit a 6c return stamp, O. R--e,V UUamabarBbJI.Yl
ClOAA month to ajrn everywhere. Address
Oi-WU K.XC'ELSIOR M'riCO.. Bochsnan.Mkch.
T.l.f,VV,,.?f.C1,OTKD KFCEIPT for making a
PI UK HAKIMS nr IXktVllirif ?. . I
- . w v.. v.. a m w a'aaa ara vaaa.
tO th A !at In in ta tntrkat ant HkMW a . L. V.
. . - - wna v nit it s w ii aaawiMsa am jamim
Rivtnc 40 now and KXC'KI.l.KNT MKTIIOUH for
uviiK it in cooking. My Uakioa- Powder can be made for
l centa a pound. V hy pay 6U or ilO cents per pr.and
when you can easily make your own for 1 0 rents ? Price
of my receipt, J 1 .25. It wtJI. however, be sent itmi
iptof 91.00BTMAIL. witn directiona (in English
German) fur making and ramo. if ihnimmlih.
:wspapeb is riven in which thia advertisement iaeeeo.
1 De COST Of this BF.CE1PT 18 BATED IM KVEST THREE
POCSD8 of the powder made. InrredienU kept by to
cera and drurits everywhere. A ddrees
u. W. UUlC.t;s, lrarilcal Oraa-slat.
CUcago. III.
SIFI.tX KnOT-fiCKS. PISTOLSyf: BaTOLTXBS,
....... . ... ,
Of any and evrry kl id. Bead atam
for . M na
mm s4stsl Varks. riTTIB
AG EU rs. Cbn Cbarur sella at siht Kacaeeary a
oap. mm.b fr Cban Cnaac MTf Co.. Boatoa
OOK AGEVTS WAXTED
klvvwwTELL IT ALL
Pr Mrs. atraaoaaa ef Sett lake CHy. frr t
vrara ttie wile of a Marssoa Hirt Priesk la
trwaucttoa ay Mm. Msec llus etory o a
-eanaa'a esprriraca Isya bar the kmiutn aA,
mysteries, still dotacs. etc of tha Mormoas as a
- aiwfi anrr aeniua arcs tAsm." Briabt rn.s
aad Oood. it to tha bnat mew book est. aetaeUy
wtth rood threes for all. It ia popalar .-try
fjniaaat
0
OK
Wl
ea
wherewith
.nflorre i.
evrrvbedy. snd oetarlls si! other
Miaietrra aay Html rW
F.reri hody vnto Ml aad arrata ere asliiB
Iron iu lozui ai; I aia umbm sm oi an
S3 The American Patron Ik the most Popalar Gran re
J FmrnV PP'- 1 .25 yar. Specimen free.
Q Address J. K. BARND, Publisher, t'indiar. Ohio.
u t
i tritetv acrnls SOW sera or w-asa 1
vt will mail ! Yrr K thees wHa w. lcaavasa, lai
pamnhlrta with lull paruralare, terma. rr- arar net m Jt
,iiis A. IX Witkii a Lo. tUrtlerd Ceaa.
T?!T? A. Pcka ' Choice Flower Reads.
- -a.-J e with sample of tha Great norrlMontn.
I'aa "J'.Vobl OZ"TE.a0 pares, richly illustrated.
Aodreea, with aUmp. Geo. W. Pake. Fannettabunr. Pa.
IP PAY 815 ta 825 Weakly to Mate and Fa-
x rvrywoere U introduce Prof,
langenbeck's well known rennine and impan.d " H-wa
r.xtrart." Inviaoratea the hair mil im.i, it. .n;-
out and turninjr rray. A lao the only remedy for ratoin
Mnsiactie. rur Namnie. ?irculsr ind fm,r A r
pointrm-nt. rend S .IK to a LAXGE.fBF.CK, Jr. A
CO.. (e.ieral A7nts V S. A.. 7 1(1 hnl... V v
THE BEST la tae World.
It (iives Universal Satisfaction.
VONDLKI'LL fonewtT.
i IPs. roore riread to bhL Floor.
AVK.H MII.K, otitis, Ac.
On yesr'e savinrs willAny a ew.
0 MOUK HO UK ItUKAl).
.iVh.'.,r.V.Ith,",'. Sw't". Richer.
RVEKYJiODV Prai-a It."
Tne Ladies are all In Love with it.
Kl,l.M i.ike lltT ( AhKs.
. bend at nnrrt for CirruJar to
l.f.tf. f .liAT7. V l'f-.
I7t HnimfSI.. rw Verb,
mm
tttlbchi'S oonrorniD 07
PTJEE COD IIVEE
OIL MID LIIIE.
3-t
X
ilbwr'a ( as f Jyer Oil aad IJasr.-Prrwaaa
obo bve been tkln 0d Liver Oil anil l phrasea to
leern that Lrr. WUl has saooeedad. from dirwcUoaa of
TTi prolesaiofMil irenUemea la enaabintna' the para
lime ta socta a manner that M m -' in u
t-t. and tla effects tn lane eiplaiata are truly wnav
dnrfuL Very mnny perenas sbiician ware proomnoad
boela and who bad tskea tha clear oil for a lou Uaaa
a ithoat marked affect, have been entirely cured by asiac
tbs preparatiue. Be sore and ir-t ln s-enatna. Maaa-
tirTnaasI aaaalar 9-my a u uril Ui tU " .
Void by all dra-xta.
a
TJte Bent Field Bean:
The American Rural Home says that
in western New York the medium and
marrow are most planted, and the white
kidney and early pea to a limited extent.
The medium is considered the most re
liable, as, from its early ripening, it is
less affected by the vicissitudes of the
season. It sells for less, however, than
the other varieties named. The marrow
is quite a popular variety, and on a
! . . . .
Buruug bou is very proaucuve. it is
quoted thirty-five cents a bushel higher
than medium in the Rochester market
now, and the name as kidney. The
white kidney has larger stalks, requires a
longer season to bo matured in, and is
more liable to be spoiled in ripening.
When everything, however, is favorable,
it will produce large crops. It will,
of course, make a difference in what way
the beans are planted as to the quantity
of seed required, but farmers generally
use about a bushel of . the marrows and
mediums to the acre, rather more of the
kidneys, and about half as much of the
pea bean.
M AlJister'a latent Artopucoa
The most powerful Made Lantern ever
made; with a brilliant Oil Lamp; for Home,
Sanday School aad Lectures. Stereoptt
eooa, etc felidea at red need pi tree A
PROFIT ABLE BCSnCEBB FOB A MA WITH
SMAM. CAPITAL t'atalornes eent oa aonli.
cation. VM. V. jrALI.lNTP.lt,
1314 Chrtnal Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Prerenta tb Hair from FaHing.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promotes its Ileal thy Growth.
Burnetts Cocoaine
la not Greasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Leaves no DisagreaalJa Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
8abJues Ecfractory IXalr.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Sootaes Um Irritated Scalp-SUa.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Affords tba Richest Lustra.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not an Alcoholic Wash.
Burnett's Cocoaine
EUli DafedruiT.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Gives New Ufa to tha Hair.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Ttfmalns Loofcat ia Effect.
r
r
EE
1X1
ME i ni inn mij
s4 ineMrates seenaaa
t sx aw M as4 im
In Feathers and Fur.
And Others in Xeither.
. tw mAm w M - v
' w m . rrn j s. i e aassi assa sa mm
"'"I sver fours ea. Aweenaess
eae,lae; aeaerTs.le lit
es4eU. Afsws ssvlt lth aea ea U
f c. Psettleee4"tlejeie
awk,mtTOiLU Htshlto
te ta rr. Adm i
ltSTl!..ILMM a CO. Uentsea. Ceaa.
55
S'fJPFn nATataoaaa. Terras frsa. Ad
drees Geo. i-TKtxra A Cnm Portlaaa. Ma.
UOl Dally fa Aaeata.
-mUr beet Family V.r-T rs
. 'r
Chr..
AM.
ft. aew arrtclaa aad tba
Aete.tt.a- Xti taa & aa
M rO CO.. 300 Broadas. M7y.
SENT
A Book esaosraa? tha
a "Ml new aay oaa aaav
FREE
af TTT ITT om
AU1J OI.
Savk iouk Doctob's Bills. "When
Dr. Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cherrr arill cor
comrha. colds, bledinc at tha hum. and arreat
An exppess train on the Pittsburgh. Cincin- l"e IeU destroyer, consumption, it doaa more
Marble ton in.ViW nr nr,lHV.w etrikiug out that txrUou of tha Ul which dl
. Ii ,7 . . "J I recU the Secretary of War to construct the
OorOing to tho Herald of Health. work in cue of the default oi CapL Eada.
and St. Louia railroad araa thrown from
the track and Wo can vere burned. Sereral
pasaengera were injured, and the Strakosch
Opera Troupe lost all their baggage. S. J.
B. McMillen, HepubUcan, aa elected United
States Senator from Minnesota by a Tote of 63
to 16, in the place of Alexander Ranvey. The
new Senator ia fifty years of age The
TJnitejl States House of Bepreeenta'ms paaaed
the An, y Appropriatiou bill, which appropriate
27,000,000 A match factory at GoUen-
uian cki pnyr-icuns can ao. ine use or a
single bottle will satisfy the incrednlotu that
rney neea look no farther far the required aid.
53 cents and ft a bo tie, large boUlea much
we cneaper. com.
Premature loss of tho hair, which is bo
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of Burnetts Cocoaine. It has been
tued in thousands of cases where the hair waa
coming out in handf ols, and baa never failed
to arreat its decay, and to promote a healthy
ana vigorous growth. It is at tha seme time
nnnTaioa aa a dressing for the hair. Com.
cxwiiijt wiui seapitai ef UH) or MlfWMI. Owsmlera
wenrttnai aad lUastratinne ta mm. sA T l
KI(IIX;K .V Himu ..A s
btraeC.Xew York. . e-
eeSSOa w-kfUl
M It nJII
WrBBrR A Otl.. Mara-.TT'
ajtir. rr.K ur timaa I itua.
arf aaa aJpiiei a
I Aautaew. C.
llr. J. AVanaCrs Cahromla in-
esar Bitters are a purely-Vegetable
preparation, made cbielly from tbe na
tivB herbs formd on the lower ranpes of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tha medicinal properties of which
are 'extracted thcrcfron. without the use
of Alcohol. Th question Is alniott
dallj a&aevU ,,hat U the cause of the
tin paralleled success of Vinegar Bit
TXKsrt Our answer Is, that they remote
tha causa of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They are tH prea.
blood purifier and a life-givins principle,
b perfeca Innovator and luviRorator
cf tha system. Xe.er before In the
tlstory of thm world has a medicine been .
xmrmvaruxtti. roseainr- tbe remarkable
analitiea of TfllQH DlTTKtS in heaUnr tht
sick of erery diseaae man it heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonxs.
relierins; Congestion or Inflammation U
the Liver and Tiaceral Organ, la Bilious
Diseaaea.
The properties of Da. Walxar'i
t II SOAK IJITTKEJ are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
CanninatiTeKatritioa. Laxatire, Diuretic,
j - j . .i r -.. Tm. Cndnnfif Altera.
EAL . ESTATE, rasra"'
xaAjt Brm.ES the most wonderful In
rigorant that erer snstained the sinking
ystem.
No Person can take-these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, proTided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral, poison or other
means, and rital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inters
mittent Feiers, which are so preva
lent In the rajleys of our great riress
throughout the, United States, especially
those of the Mississippi. Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Uio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, llo
anoke, James, and many others, with
their rast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer, and
Autumn, and remarkably so curing sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by exteuslve de
ranfTementa of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, Is essentially necessary. There
Is no cathartic for the purposo equal to
Dit. J. Walker's Yixegar' Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter, with which the
bowels are loaded, at the ame time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against fseaso
by purifying all Its fluids with V et. a n
Bitters. No epidemic can take hokl
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain In the Shoulders, Couchs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour .
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in tha Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Pal pita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tha
Lungs, Pain In the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are tho oflsprlngs of l)y ,ciia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantco
of Its merits than a lengthy adrertise
xcent, Scrofula, or King'g Krll, White
Swelltejn, Ulcers, Erysipelas Swelled Neck,
Goitre. Scrofulous Inflammations. Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affection, OiJ
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore E) e, etc.
In these, as In all other constitutional Dis
eases, W a lew's Y iv to a a 11 lrr km hare
shown tbeir great curative powers in the
most obstinate and Intractable canes.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism. Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Urer, Sidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no enuai. Such Diseases
are caused ly Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical piseases. Persons en
gaged In Paints and Minerals, such as
B. wiujor, Coaouaa, Buatoe. JlambeTs. Trtw-setUrs, Gold beaten, and
1 inert, a ther advance In life, are subject
1 F.STA WAXTED toe omr popalar s-w book, I to paralysis of the Bowels. To gaard
against this, take a dose or Walks a . is
SOAB BlTTias occasionally.
ForSk'In Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Balt-Khenm, Blolches, Spots, Pimples,
IOJitnlea, Boils, Carbancies, King-worms.
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurf. Discolorations of the Skin, U amors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dag op and carried
oat of the system in a short time by the use
of theae Bitters.
Tin, .Tape, and other "Worms,
lurking ra the system of so many thousands,
are cUectoaJlr destroyed and removed. 'o
srrtem of medicine, no Term if aires, bo an-.
tSelminitics will free the system from worms
La-as these Bitter. t
For Female Complaints, In young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
Tn.y,srwwi or the tarn of Life, these Tonie
Bitters display so decided an influence that
Improvement is toon perryptiUe.
Cleanse the Vitiated Mood when
ever yoo find iU imparities banting through
the skin tn Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse It when yon find it obstructed and
alorgiah la the veins; cleanse it when it is
Waukesha Water 'SitZ'X
wiUtoiiow. .
1HLTERAL E0CK SPRING, rS .
asja aor. af Waaaisriaa aaa caaraoa ra m. a.
sOal ftrr sUl lrms:Klata aaa rjeaOsra.
$2,4oo tj-'i rcin
rtara nata. C. rt ttt RIKT.WSL (WraTMe.
Carea Proper. Dypepsia. rHsbesas, OeaaXpertoa. I S
ravaL Juillw. Krkctu's ty.mmm.rn. Bernrsla. Tmrmt I -
Stirea. raraala fcf a. aa all as lursaa.aJl tH ml I
im a anasia mmm
Fajcm Barrels.
Yum aad
bnna af
ajr svli lrms;ctata
W. T. J. Ua '
Stt: aaifOA. ST-
I etxles. as St a. aar calk
aaa taa erase.
aaa, crnac
mi taa
aatra.
Sfaraar
c. c. oLin
& co.9
TVaafceaaa,
XVU.
Prepared only by
JOSEPH BURIIETT & CO.
27 Central Street, Boston.
And 8dd Everywhere.
r-A YfillD fIVH DniriTiriri
a B w mm mr m w mm m mm . M B mmm
Painless Opie Cure'.rS!
casaralraaieayef .a 'mt amj. S4 rav
aa Optaaa rU"f. .Q. BoX ;s LaTOKTS. IMIX
r
TVvrOirEIaTlf
Vmr rrafaaalaatal mmm
i tesi r
tctlrs.
aCsrt.t e- klervaBBls. sea etam
ttmt BUtT evar taveaaM. la.SHrO la arae'.
T-n atvkes. Friees froia t-S.OO bo SLbOXX)
BENJ. O.WOODS A CO. Msaarrsasal
lasaksrslaaUaJaihiaf rlrrtlat Material,
awCatsiocaa) fadarai at. Sastoa. i
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