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mm u±- l'iiii wa EA8T. •iaratSKlBift- •pUyed In Now York tlio hot wook ot Docom- The reign of lawlessness in tlio oosl UnMiu "Lllr"-' 1 ’'*'"* *'‘ l ’ 0 * r *>» con- " * .P*? R ««■«> Perh.p. bv •sssnl^ 'V "“I!. 1 0f " l0 l’ cr P«tr«tora ot tlio iZS ' m ' ,rdM " ."4 pm,. »ha orotlitor. of N - oi , MoONllnn,, J ° f Km Vork ’ Wled ilnlhr. Mc«itlmn> boolr. »l,on- | nW( ,„ „ r ' 0 „ r ■ ons hnndre.l ttioooond cl.,Horn tlio pul vo.i oolng to llio t.ilnro of shoo dooloiw In virinn. P wl * of tlio country. The number of depths in Now York ol»y from dlpthcria and mombranoout* croup J? 6 lMt hix wcok " a K8rep»t08 333. of which 07 occurred within the week Olein* , November 7, 51 of tlieee boitig from dipthoiii> »nd 13 from the kindred malady—croup* . its nature tlio di»e*w) irt clooriv epulem^' - 1 * a Urge proportion Qf thacatftH, if not * 1 R,ul Jority. »ro duo to unfavorable sap ,h0 m *‘ dltions. utary con* About one thontaml f Mouuonite sect are »rrivi» amines of the 4> this fan, in Kan* of laud havo been or In cash for tlio uito of -ev aro all farmers who hav* .i«tr appearanoe, although under tho sect every man is also master RECORD. W. S. D. WIKLE & CO., Proprietors, CEDARTOWjy, GEOR^AjijpATURDAlL28,..iH7'4, VOL. J. JMU. 21. aaa, a hero 150.000 taken up and paid 4 the colony. T>- yot made f will, Ilinut* in Am 11,n beet S5-* *•» llm wliwlhouss of the u™u a ,Jo!m,o,„. wbloh stntxl alongslile, but tho viols,,, ibSpi wronobocl from lior grasp 3« Um sol or o„,l 1 Capt. Jungfrau cannot toll how r -*any pastel)gors aro lost, as tho book ‘me safe lu tho clerk s room. Ho thinks thoro woro about tlilrty-flvo lost, among them four of his chfidrou. Tho following aro tho names, as far as kuown, of tho missing and those be hoved to bo lost by the Empire disaster: Henry Jaokann. Robert Oerpontor, William Green, engineer, Mr. Maddox, all from llolair plantation; Mr. and Mis. Kemper and two children, Mrs. Joseph, Point Louisiana ; Mr. Maxolle, Uulon plantation; Rose St. John, stowardoes : Charlos Ward and John Williams, cook boys. FOREIGN. Tho govoromoub of Sitxony hat* for bidden the practioo of cremation n< -•ado. They carry on too* •eeume and probably will u •( tho cost <Mu of tho locfll trade. W E8T. Tho strike by tho coal miners of St. ' tricts. Clair county, Illinolf, haa terminated in tlioir j Au Arabio paper says: A for ■defeat. ( J5gypt| ans |, Kn captured Darfour, Afrit Au miction salo of the Liqk property, killed tho sitUi Qtiribaldi has been olcohpd doputy to oourtahip. nogo iu liifl marriage and e Ualtan awembly Trom‘two ehparSte die-* ftoiw Tuni* mftrrioa nfo. Ho llviu at San Pranriscrt, donated to publi, place^rocontiy, and aggregated nearly #2,000,- <000. Tho United States’ detootives havo discovertd—as thoy always do, too late—tliat tho western states havo been flooded with skillful counterfeits of national bank notes. The Illinois state Christ inn association U in ses-ion at Chicago. One of tho main objects sought by tills association is tlio over* throw of secret societies, anl a number of prominent opponents of Free Masonrv, and otbe organ of 25 I r win, chi injured. nt statistics show that tho whole number of farmers in Franco is 7,333,260, of whom 5,875,915 aro land proprietors. Au order has been promulgated in Btnudmrg by tlio German authorities that hoiii-of.irth infants must receive no names which do not appear in tho German cnlotidar. Marshal Bnzninc, who sailed from Southampton on tho ninth Inatant, lias landed at Llabou. It is understood that his destina tion Is Madrid, where he iutomls to reside as a private individual. Tho polar tixploriug expedition, to bo titled out by the Rrltish government, will con sist or two steamers. Oapt. Markham, of tho I command one. Tho oxpodi- ;t | tton starts next May. Disraeli has written a letter to Henry umouncing that tho government, tnconaequonoa of tho representation fo the Royal Geographical Society ami other learnod bodies, lias determined to organize a poplar exploring expedition, I Tho Russian government has is nod h.,* u , w"".."m '.rally | MoUlot clrc „,. r noto l0 ,| 10 E „ r o|».„ power. requostiug to l>o Informod of tho points of tho protocol signed at tlio RuihboI'm oonforonco, which they detiro to bo revised, amended or | omitted. It is also an^gested that another ! international oenfereneo bo held next year. Disraeli lias boon rc-elooted rector of i tho University of Glasgow, by 700 votes I against 600 for Emerson. Tlio conservative I atndeuU prolostod against tho election or icrson beoanse ho was a foreigner, and tho liberals against tho choice of Disraeli because) of tho undue intluonce in his favor by tho professors of the university. Liverpool is experimenting with a now euro for drunkenness. The plan sug gested by Mr. Gladstone, is to publish tho names of thoao who woro soon in public drunk. Every Monday m .ruing a list of tho public drunkards is published iu all the daily papers, giving the names and occupations of tim tranagronsorb in f uil. The object of tlu, recent jonrnoy of the E,,,ll.l, 1,1.1,op. to Iiunm I" to ul,trail permission to pursue an independent oburse, if tlio British government should seek to re strict tho liberty of aolion of,iho Qathollo clergy. They will represent' lo the pope that they wiali to roapoct the laws of England, and cannot blindly accept such regulations as are imposed on continental bishops. Ridta havo recently ocourrod nt pov- eral points in Poland, on account of tlio forci ble introduction, by ih« government, of church Wform and Hie appointment of priests by the Imperial authority. Tho nowly-ai>- poiotod priests have hoitj' maltreated bytnobs. Tho local governments, at tho points of die* tnrbance, havo boon reinforced by troops from Warsaw and a number of riotors havo A dispatch from McClellan 'states the 290 Cheyennes, w| l0 rece (gaged Captain Farnsworth's comma) mou and were defeated, recently encc 38 men of the Unitod States cavalry command of Lieut Frank D. Raid-1 juwllu of scouts. After a fight, lasting somo hours, they woro driven from the Hold. Tin, Indians lost tlioir onttio outfit and left be hind them two little white girls named Gor- oldoi od I ’oloiado. Two oth ged thirteen and fifteen, are alii! In tho hands f the Indians. Fresh and picked troops have one in pursuit of tho retreating Indiana, •ho aro moving f or the staked plains. SOUTH. Small.pox is epidemic nt Brownavillp, Tho yellow fever haa disappeared ! Ei <rom Pensacola. OhurlcHton’s board of health dedans v - for Htrarigers to visit that city. The yellow fever hns dieappeard from Charleston since tho lato cold weather. A general red notion of wages has taken place on tho St. Louis and Southeastern railroad. Hon. A. n. Stephens is said to bo in hotter health than for ten yearn, and weighs eighty pounds. A man at Huntington,’West Virginie, claims that norao alrcllore loft with him tho veritable Charlie Hess, of Philadelphia, and demands #5,000 for him. Tbos. Wagon or was shot and mortally wounded by another farmer named Cables, at Roarflold point, Arkansas, last Saturday, dur ing a quarrel about Homo stool traps. A young lady by natnqof Howling was killed by lightning at hor rc«i !< neo in Groeno county, Tenti., on Tu isday of last wook. Other Tho jury in the oaso of T. T. Bioks, prrjaidnnt oft the Merchant*)' national bank of Petersburg, Va., rendered a verdict of guilty of ombez/.lement and false entries. Hcntonco VOd. Tho iST >bile and Montgomery railroad wan sold last weok by order pf tlio chancery ourtr It waa bought by thft first mortgage bondholders, for #3,022,000. Tlila Haves tlio wtato from all Iohh. Two droves of cattle, stolen by Mex ican thieve-, woro rceontly recaptured near Matamoras. Tho Mexican spldiei along the Rio Grande eay they I; «U*ra to inter Torn with cattle thieves. I ter of Last year tho Haitimaro and Ohio ancho railroad earned r 11,017,090, its oxpoiiHca be- ! alight ing #9.410,650, loaving a oloar profit of #5, J 67U.026. It liafl accumulated a surplus fund of ] #32,144,160, being : indebtedness of #3,082.695. An unusually heavy oartbqnako was foil inCLUi on tho IWtb ult., about twelve minutes after midnight. ItH duration was about thirty seconds, and tlio direction from east to west. Much alarm'was caused in Val* paraiuo and Santiago. All tlio public clocki htopped, and tho walls of some of the taliom d 1 chqrohos and houses wore split. Tho shock I no or- wai fnllowod by an Increaso of,tbs thorraomr- ! tor of two and two-tenth degrees. VohhoIh at folt it severely. During tho week > felt. MISCELLANEOUS. Tlio general missionary commiteo of Tli*, New Ortaum, 5IoWl« no.l Tex.. I th " Metl.o-Il.t EMM.pl arpro,irl»t„ l | f 1 #30063 for foreign mUajouS, at 4lieir meet ing in Now York last week. Admiral Almy reports that tlio United StatoH' Hteamer Saranac romainH at Lapaz, rallmal, sc-ctipn Went of tlio l|<<*tUsipp ! river, wrh sold recently l>y tho Unitod States' mar shal for #450,000 to Frank M. Amos, non of tho late Oake.i Anion. A new company will probably bo organize* 1 to comploto tho road to tho Ti x&h terminus. Lawrouce Mathews, nu old citizon of Overton county, Tmmessee, was struck by lightning about noon on tho 11th, and in- Htantly killed. lie hid Just finished his din ner aud passed Into an adjoining room. Tlio lightning ret fire to tho lionso, but tho family Hiiccooded in extinguishing it. At Frankfort, Ky., on tbo night of the 20th, tho whisky warehouse of Robt. j*er, situated on tho Kontncky river, i tabling ab<jt}t.8,70() barrels of wbitiky, tally destxcryrd by fire; witli its eonten whisky was immred for nearly #60,000. Tbo fire i« supposed to havo boon tho work of an incendiary. A proposition to fund tho entire debt of tho southern states h&H boon made bv a London syndicate, or company, known a« tho American bond funding aud banking a-socia- tion. Mr. J. J. Mackinnon, the representative of tho association, is now traveling through the south, and has opened negotiations with the governors of several states. Tho matter w ill lie bronght boforo the legiela' ures of thftto state* a*, tho sessions to be held this winter. Mexico to protect American citizens and in terests. Many robberies and murders aro be ing committed and tlio authorities aro taking atopn to arreHt tho culprits. The commissioner of agriculture gays tho domand for semi-tropical fruits for ex periments in tho southern states is very great. The Chii plai is oHpt'cially in do iid young plantH hav< mand, and many thou boon distributed tho pact year. Tlio navy appropriation bill, as com- con- I ploted by tlio house comrnitteo on approprla- 1i tijniH, is for the rtavy eftablichmont proper, rp ll0 without’ roferenco' to tho continuance of im- Tlio provoments at nary yards and the construction of now voshoIh. Tho appropriations aggregate novontccn million dollars. The president has directed a telegram, to tho governor of Texas, roquenting him to delay tho execution of tho death sentonco to Satanta until it can bo Hatisfactorily ascer tained whether or not ho haa violated his pa role, the president believing tho weight of evidence thus far in Satantt’s favor. The second national bank ot Law rence, Kansas, having failed to meet the calls of the redemption agency of tho treasury In reference to the debt of Virginia, which I department to reimburse tho treasury for its amounts to about thirty million dollars, exclu* | notes redeemed, and its deposit of 6 per cent, site of past-due and unpaid intercHt, and tho j being exhausted, Treasurer Spinner givoH one third alloted to W^at Virginia as her fair | notice that on and after this date notes of bank will be rejected when presented for . | redemption at the national bank redemption > | agency. y ! Commissioner Douglass, of the internal gold, revenue, reports tho receipts of the last fiscal year at #102,644.747, or #2,644,747 in excess of his estimates. The estimate of the current ditions of the contract it proposes ! fiscal year is #107,000,000. The receipts from with the state, that the money to pay j distilled af-irifs fo* thp fiscal year ef 1874 were funded #49,4 44,090, a net decrease of #2,665,281. Tlio Bhare of the ante-belulm indebtedness, MackiDnon lisa ofTored to fond in bonds ning ten yeare, aud bearing four per cen terest in gold, or in bonds running ti years, bearing five per cent interest in the j-rincipal and interest to be paid only London. The association prescribes, of t the principal and iuterost of t debt shall be derived from a fixed portion of 1 production of spirits during the year tho revenue, to be inviolably set apart for that ! 572,002 taxable gallons. The seizures amonn- The regular lower coast packet Em- j pounds, an increase over the preceding year of pire, Capt. Jungfrau, sunk to her texas about; 2,107,684 pounds. Tbo numbnr of cigars and 4 o'clock on tho morning of tho 17tb, at her j cheroots on which taxes we landingat'thp/ootrof Oonta street. Now Or- 1,886.697,408, or 79,662,852 i leans. CaptTinngfran states the Empire had i previous ycai fair cargo; was not overloaded, and tha*. tho guards were well above the water. At the time at her sinkirtg he was awakened by a groat noise, aud jn tho eoufusion caught Under a congreaaional joint resolution of 1869, five citizens wire appointed t< amine into the condition of the Union Central Pacific railways, who reported that eof his children aud swam with it to the about two million dollars would be necessary shore. He aaw liiB wife standing on the deck supply the deficiencies of both ro&di Secretary Cox at that timo directed tlio oom- miHeiuuocp) of thu gtneral land ofiice tc* with hold froth them oho-half of tlio Una grant as seoitrily for tho supply' of tho dofWtonoioa of tho road. Tlio reports of tho commissioners, who recently examined tlio, roads, say tho Union Pacific lias aiuco that period expondod #2,215,000, and tho Central Pacific oxpomlud #5,500,000, in excess of tho sum first named. The deficiencies having boon supplied and tlio roads consideivl an complete, roporlH wore submitted by tho secretary of tho interior tho president, who, on llio roconunondnth of tho secretary, Iiah directed a revocation of tlio order of Secret ah’ C6x, xViildtolding pat- enU for half of tho lauds, wliioh will there fore bo roloasod to thoao companies. Life Without Sentiment. Thoro was no aontimont whatever about Mark Kullor of AngtlBta oount.v, Va. Thoro was no sonumont iu his without it. Ho had some proport,, and a Iiouro and ho wanted a hout*o- Ho paid an agent §25 to got him a wife. Ho married her without word of lovo-makinp, and put hor in hi* house, aud went on with his life. Tho oouplo woro entirely congenial and exceedingly harmonious in ouo respect —both loved whisky and tliey drank a great deal of it. They never qunrrcl- t-ho brittle, and life flowed smoothly on. Thoy drauk as much as they oonld and got drunk to ether, and went to sloop when they were sleepy, and it was nobody’s buflineas. They got old together in Old Virginia. One day they had somo distance to walk on a public highway. Old Mark tramped ahead with Ilia cano and tho woman trudged along hohind amok- her pipe. There was a good long distance botweou them as the woman was fat and whoeuy, and waddled with diflloulty. By some moans her cloth ing caught on lire, and she was burned to death there in tho piihlio road. Two gentlemen oamo along on hors hack, and saw tho roasted woman. Thoy on- pied a man, just disappearing iu tho .listauce. Ouo of them roue ahead and, overtaking tbo old man, informod him of the ocomrenoo. Mark expressed neither sentiment nor emotion, but with a grunt turned around and re traced his a tens, Thoro lay his wife, so charred ard disfigured ns scarcely to hr recognized. Mark hobbled up to the body, and giving it a punch with bis stick, said : 41 Humph, I told hor she'd better leave her pipe at home. , what’ll I do for a housekeeper ?” This was tho only thing like a Bcnti- mont ho ever uttered iu his life. Old Murk Kaller is dead now, bnfc his typo still lives in a good many men who hobble through ltfo without flic color of sentiment. The Caro or Hablq*. A baby m a very tender thing, people »y ; but moat of them aro very far •om knowing how tender. Imagine how nervous you aro in oertaiu states— when recovering from illness, as.t, when the fall of a hook or the slam of a door makes you qniver and feel faint, an if some one gave you a blow. Tlmt is tho way a young baby feels at its host. A puff of wind will set it gasping, its little breath blown quite away, A noiso makes it shiver, a change of summor air makes it turn death eohl, A baby tho most nervous of beings, and tho tortures it suffers in going to sleep and being wakened by careless rounds when just 44 dropping off” aro only compar able to tho somo experienoo of an oldor person during an acute nervous hoiid- aobo. Young babies ought to pass tho first months of their lives in the coun try, for its stillness no less tlmu its fresh nir. Bnt where alienee is not to bo commanded, baby may bo so thod by folding a soft napkin, wot iu warmish water, ligntly over the top of its bend, its eyes and ears. It is tho best way to put norvo.is babies to sleep. T havo tried it hundreds of time* for a child so irritable that paregoric mid soothing flyrup only made it wide* nwalco. A fine towel woifld bo wet and laid-over its bead, tno ends twisted a little till it ado a sort of skull cap, and though baby sometimes fought against being blindfolded in this way, five minutes ally sent him off into deep and bliss ful slumber. The comprows cooled tho little feverish brain, deadened Bound in and shut out everything that look his attention, so that sleep took him unaware. Teething babies find this very comforting ; for their heads always hot, and there is fevered beating iu the arteries each side. Secretary Stanton’s Death What Jerry Blank has darkly hinted now boldly stated iu somo of the papers, that {Secretary Stanton hastened his death, during the last days of hiti desponding illness, by a partially suc cessful attempt to cut his own throat. of his customs,' runs the now extraordinary revelation, to ho shaved at home, an I the duty was performed by a colored barber who came regnlarly for tho purpose. In Mr. Htantou’s pri vate apartment stood an improvised shaving chair, and to .ibis fcjie trusty valpt would go ut tho appointed time to perform his duty. Mr. Btanton had been apparently /ailing in health for a week, aud had become ao doapondent us to alpadfct excite fears of. an aberration of tho mind. On tho evening of the 25-1 of December the oolofed valet called tri shave Btanton. They were left alone in the private apartment,) and Btanton took his seat in the chair. The barber had partiajly finished his task, and, laying tho razor on a little table beside Btanton, stopped across the room for some water. A movement startled him, and ho turned just jn time to see the glistening steel flash' by the bared throat, leaving a streak in its wake. Rushing to the side of Btanton, [the barber caught tho razor before another stroke could 1 o made. He called for help, and in a few moments there wore at the bedside the surgeon-general, a few trusty attaches of the government, and one or two members of tho family. The work bad been done, however, and tho life current reached. At three o’clock, next morning, Btanton dead. How well the secret of his death has been kept, those who read this may- know. — Sprinf/ftcld Republican. Prof. Lyman, of Yale college; thinks that there is no deception in tho opera lions of Brown, the mind-reader, bat gives no satisfactory explanation of the phenomena. He simply calls them a sort of mental telegraphy, and says that a man physically strong and havjng the power of mental concentration is the best sort of person to operate with. Brown has performed aome of his feats while connected with another merely by a copper wire, and with a good degree of success, though the salts were not so striking as when there was direct corcact of flesh with flesh, A V.VCJIl VNT, iluck my IhoiidHt tliciir da io.'i ho linger* Tu tlio nlv, it no no |,arolo, Hut free, nml oareleat »* Uio air, My tlioiiRlif do*pl»o* Ml control, And wnndtr* everywhere. I»h warrant from the throne of throi Hh duty to tho klug or king*; Through hotglit*. and depths, am It eoarn on seraph wtuge,' What onnnt tfiou tiring fro What brlun nm- What with lirlng mo Iron * - for thy own uoiigui wealth t>» mat, WnlJm’sl.AlsT ciuiicE. TImh,” said Mrs. Gafforly, “this i* the last time, Porlina Milkiu, tho very last lime, I’ve spent enough npon you sinoo your urn died, and 1 took charge of you, to marry six girls who had (heir uses about tuom. I've drossod you like a Christmas doll, mul I’ve flout you to tho most fashionable) places to board iu summer, and boro you aro, fonr-and- twont.y, and not so nmoli as engaged. ”■ perfootly disgusting, Porlina ; and what I havo to say is, if you don’t Bot tle your affairs thin fluramer, I’ll give you no more chances. I expect to ilio in tho poor-house na it is. Why, I was mnrrioa nt seveuloeu, and your mu at ighteon, and your Aunt Delight, about tho plainest little critter I over saw, n’t bnt just sixteen. What’s tho of advantage*--and you havo looks, Porliuu—if you don’t make use of ’em V" I'm enre I don’t know what you oxpoct me to do. I can’t very woll proposo to any one,” fluid Porlina, ready to cry. “I do everything I oau, and thoy make love to me, I’m sure, and they say nil florin of things. If they don’t pop tho (ftiofltfon, how can I make them ; there, now; I suppose yon waitod until Undo Gafforly asked you to lmvohiin before you Haiti you would.” Uncle Gafforly would have committed suioido it t bad rtffnscd him,” fluid Aunt Gafforly, Yon may not believe it now, but T a beauty in my youth. Ah for what you oau do, you ought to know; but what I snv is this : come home engaged, I’ll stop all thin useless extrava gance. I’vo crammed your trunk to tlio of five hundrod dollars, and you aro going to Saratoga with tho TCoro- ino Nowbody’s; and if von can’t do it >w, T’ll give it up for a bud job.” With wliioh apoeoh she inflicted on Iter niece's ohoek that matter of course peck which female friend* ohoso to call kiss, and hade her good-bye. And despite her new wnrbrohe, hor big Sara toga trunk, the prospective summor gnvot.y, and tho ohaporonage of Mr*. Nowbody, poor Pet linn cried u good deal in tho hired carriage vhioh o mvoyed her to tho boat. 44 What/^n* nho to do ?” To marry might havo boon easy, but to marry money—and that was what oho was expected to do—wits a harder task. Aunt Gafforly was a good business woman, and would not bo likely to nend any more money upon an unsale able artielo ; and Porlina shlvorod nt tho prospect before hor, if this sum mer’s campaign nhonld prove a failure. On tho whole alio looked so ill when she arrived at Baratoga, that, hor mirror told hor that her best plan would ho to retire early, and to take as much beauty sleep as possible, in view of any oligiblo gentleman that might put in an appear ance noxt day. Fresh as a rose, and dressed in her becoming morning dross,' Porlina took at at the breakfast table next morning, and nestled oh so to Mrs. Kerosene Nowbody in tho most bewitoh- ig manner. The lady, nn ample matron, with a loud voice grooted her affectionately, and at once introduced her to two gen tlemen who wero her neighbor*. Mr. Kelt, Miss Milkin, Miss Millo'n, Mr. Downhill. All old friends of mine. Charmed to make you know oaoh other,” _..il then devoted herself to breakfast, and left those who preferred it to wa to time on conversation. And so Miss Milklr, having tbo field to herself, made yes at both her now acquaintance*, and siirewedly noted amidst her infantile gigglings and dimpling* that both wore smitten. They were of tho age for ar rows. Edmond Kelt was a youth of ninote.cn, and Hiram Downhill was at least, sixty-five. Ar a general thing men from twenty-five to thirty ditto absorb tho attention of tlio ladies, and youth* and old gentlemen are in tho minority. Never before had Mr. Kelt had *uoh bewitching attention offered him. And forold Downhill, his memory brought back some dove-like glance* *uoh as those Miss Milkin showered upon him, from tho long-vanished years of his youth, but not many. To cut a long story short, Miss Milkin having discovered that Mr. Kolt was very rich and an orphan, and that Mr. Downhill was a very wealthy bachelor, at once set her cap for both gontlomen, resolving to accept the one who pro poned first. Bho loved neither. A girl with her views, who had made a rush into the matrimonial market with but one stipulation—that tho man she married should have money—wim scarcely likely to have a heart. A husband meant to her easy oirenmstanocs, freedom from Aunt Gufferly’s incessant 44 nag ging,” liberty to flirt as much as she chose with ineligible*, who were often very interesting, and freedom from the dread of being an old maid. Mrs. Newbody, who wae, on tho whole, a good-natured woman, willing hor friend* well Bottled, furthered the affair to tho best of her ability. There were walks, rides, drives, chat ting in cony corners, and at last a pro posal. It name from Mr. Kolt. Youth is hasty, age slow. Mr. Downhill was just making up hi* mind to do it, when Mr. Kolt did it. Aud Miss Milkin said 44 yes,” and would have fallen into his arms but that they were in full flight of an old lady who had ja*t leveled her opera glass fall at them from a window. “Yes.” Perlina had annwered, and young Kelt had blushed rosy-red, aud “htssoul,” like that of Glorolna, in the Wild Irish Girl, presumably went 4 ‘ on a gig to heaven,” for the band playing delighlfnl dance* for their edi fication ; and afterward, when thov had had snpper, Perlina locked herself into her room and wrote to her AuntGafierly. Her letter ended thus ; So yon see I'm engaged, and yon can’t twit mo any longer. I don’t suppose poor Kolt will over Bet the river on lire, bathe’s a l natured fellow, and I can JiiHt twist him abont my finger. And reraembor yon are bonnd to give mo r handsome wedding-dross, and havo always promised me poor ma's pearls the day I married. Your affectionate niece, PERLINA. • • hylfmiri] of pest, and Perlina’* mind wflfl at Tost. It diil not trouble her muph that iu less than u week a tele gram •summoned him lo tho city. ■ Bho OOul it'll so tho fast-fading days of froo- dam better than with an engaged lover at hor flido, and she oortainly made’ the mqflt of them, Bho plunged into fllrta- bioffin a way that frigthened even Mrs. Kqfrseno Nowbodv, and was happier than she ever had been since her seurolt Ml a* huBlmml oonunenoed. As for poor Mr. Downhill, *ho quite suubbod liitn, now that she had no view* con cerning him. Meanwhile lho absent Kill wroto lo?e-lott61re, and Bho an swerad them. “NeVer nhall I forgot niy feoliug* when .you went out to ridewwith old Downhill,” ho said, in one of thoBe. “I really thonght for awhile tlmt you liked him.” And to thin sho* replied : 44 now ootild you fanoy that.I should like a oupiwannnutod old oVfmtwro-Iiko that, lonlv tooK a littlo notico of him out of pity. ’ Poor Perlina ! Life is oortainly very much checkered. One morning Mrs. Nowbody opened a Now York paper, and having glnuoed down the oolutnn of marriages and death*, gave a faint shriek, nud looked nt Perlina in a terri- tied way. Perlina gnatehed the paper and saw this record : “Buddonly, on the—th, Edmund Kolt.” Edmond Kolt—there was no doubt, of it. Mrs. Newbody looked nt Perlina, oxpootlng to soo her faint. To hor sur prise, tho young lady, though very ho- rious, was quito calm. Poor fellow," she said, 44 I’m very sorry. Do bo quiot, dear Mrs. New body ! Don’t let’s havo a ncono. No one known wo woro engaged, and you needn’t tell ’em. I don't want my soil* t> spoiled.” Then sho arose and went to her room, oriod n littlo, bathed hor face, used some pearl-powder on Iter iioho, and went down stairs to ohnrm Mr. Down hill by beaming upon him aud iibking him how ho oonld bo ho dreadful and nogleot hor no. Iu a word, now that-tho old love wa* gone, she “.took on with tho now," and in a week Mr. Downhill hud proponed, and wan accepted. And tho ustonished Mrs. Gafforly received tut account of tlio situation, which greatly surprised hor. Old Mr. Downhill was rather more obstinate than even Mr. Kolt had boon. Ho asserted his rights, and insisted upon the open wearing of tho engage ment ring. Thoro was no more flirtation for Miss Milkiu, and every ono know what hud occurred. Bho wore a diamond ring of great Val no on her finger, anil wa* guarded by hor old boati from morning unlii night. Ho even wrote hor several notes ih tho intervals, between their parting’ at midnight and meeting at nine in tho morning, and in one of them ho referred to hor flirtation with young Kolt. Miss Milkin was ono of thoso unlucky victim* to love of letter-writing, who oan never resist putting things down in bftiok mid white. Bhe wroto this *on- touoo in her rejdy: 44 You naughty, nuugbtv gooso. How could I care for a stripling like that! Poor fellow ! ho was vory uioo ; hut only a hoy, you know.” And when flho had writton that, she thonght how muoh more managea ble tho 44 boy” was, and how muoh jol lier it was to run about with him than to sit iu a corner with old Mr. Downhill, who wus always afraid of catching cold, and who would not lot hor dauoo beonuHo ho could not. Btill ho wa* rich and she i* engaged at last, ftftor all. Ono ovnning *ho wiilkod tho piazza with her betrothed, leaning on hts arm in tho most confiding manner. Tho evening train waB in, and people were waiting for tho fltuges to bring tho now people up to tho door. Somo ono was seen waving a white handkerchief—a young man with very red ohoek*—and then *omo ono called out, “Why, it.’* Kelt, allvo and woll.” For thoro had been munli lament ition ovor tho poor follow. And us ho sprung out of tho crowded vcliiolo, thoy rushed toward him to shako hands, and toll him that ho had boon supposed (lend. 44 Death in the papaw. you know, ol fellah,” said one cxquisito. 44 Woally vewy ouyous how (loath oouhl be in papaw wlion you wasn’t deal, you know,” • “It was poor grandfather. I was named after him, you know. T never thought what people would think. I—” Then bo turned pale, and hurried into tbo house, fearing that tho awful news had killed his poor Perlina. Mis* Milkin was in tho parlor. Bhe had fled on his approach, and was really luitu faint, and Mr. Downhill had gone for a glofl* of water. Evory ono else wait out of door*, aud tho young fellow rushed toward hor. My dourest love 1" ho whisporod, ...y darling 1 you did not think I was dead?” 44 Ye* I did 1” gasped Porlina. He bent over her and caught her hands, and pressed them to his lips. Oh, I couldn’t dio and leave you 1” he said. “I—” But hero a hand came down upon his shoulder, and a thin voice breathed in his e'*r : . , , “Yonng man. I’m very glad to see on refltored as it woro from tho grave, hut I can’t allow such liberties with the ludv who i* going to marry me.” Mr. Downhill had returned with the glass of water. Perlina, not knowing what to do, had refuge in toars and silence. The pon- tlemon grow fnrioas, and finally walked away with each other, with “pistols for two and coffee for four” in tlioir faces. But this is eighteen hundred and soven- ty-fonr, and muoh is thought of docu mentary evidence. In a retired spot whore they could not be overheard, the hapless Perlina’s letters wero produced. Poor littlo Kolt read with the bitter agony of youth tho woman’s denial of her love for, and engagement to him, written a week after his supposed death, and old Downhill gave a groan over an other buried hope os ho read tho lines on wbioh he was set down as a super annuated creature only taken notico of oat of pity. After this tho two gentlemen shook hand*. They had no quarrels with each other now. Neither of them want ed to marry Perlina Milkin. Bho re oeived two little notes that evening toll ing her so. That was last summer. Tins year Perlina did not go to Baratoga at all, and Mrs. Gafforly having disminsod her chambers aid, it is a matter of wonder to the neighbors who the person with a green barege veil on her head who rubs tho windows oan be. It is barely possi ble that this is Perlina. Mrs. Gafforly is a woman of her word, and she con siders her niece’s chance of matrimony qnite over. Gragr Ghbknwood, an exchange tells ns, doesn’t believe in liquor os a beve rage. Such, we aro told, is the expeii- Mrs. Gafferly signified her approval • enoe of 1 l who have tried it to yxcess. F1018 ABOUT IIAY FEVER. Nut it it rt tlui Dlitnn IU Call'd n Cure. Dr. Bt>avd road a paper hist, week be- foro tho American Publio Health associ ation on the subject of bay fovor. Tho following i* an interesting synopsis of information obtained by addressing oompotcut porsonfl in all Section* of tho country ; H ry fever ia a complex and not. a pie diBoano, a* hns boon generally sup- posed. Tho first olemnnt of tho aiscaso is a norvo billioua temperament., or, at least, a temperament in which the ner vous element predominate*, Hay fever patient* aro the olna* of patient* sub ject to othor nervous diseases. Tho second faotor in this diseaso is heat fol lowing eohl. Tho boat of hot climates doos not seom to not as n cause, bnt tho boat of temperate climates following the cold weather. Tho dmease is found only, in that bolt where thoro are ex- tromoflHof • tvmprihrtnm Third—Vart* ons exciting causes, twenty or more in number, snob as perfumo of flowers, di1*t, in door’and out *(loor, fresh hay, old liny, bright sunlight, gaslight, close confined air, smoko, oindors, hulling of corn, Roman wormwood, snooze weed, ovor oxortiou, oto. In order to get up a oaso of hay fovor, two of these throe factors, certainly tho first two aro noo- ossary. Tho oxoiting causes aro namod under tlio third bond, and havo boon ro- f fardod as tho di*onso, lionoe tho narno tay fovor, pencil cold, rose eohl, etc. Olio might as woll call a *iok hendnoho a sausage headache, because it. may bo at times caused by eating sansages. Tho majority ol tho patients nfiliotod with liny fovor who nro reported to me aro of American birth. Dr. Jacobi, of Now York, whoso experienoo and prno- tioo among the better class of Gormans aro vory largo, say* that ho luis never known ti oaso of hay fovor among Ger mans in this country. I suspect, that among tho foreign population not horn in this country hay fovor is compara tively rarn \ just, ns among tho same ohiHHOH nervous diseaso* of all kind*are comparatively rare. Aftor a porsori has ouoo boon attacked ho seems to bo for all his life liable to bo again attacked. Now and then a person may go over a year without, the disoafle, but this is o. Homotimos tho (lifloaso increases Hoverity with years, and sometimes diminishes. A majority of my patient* have tried the local application of the solution of quinine, ns reoommendod by Helmholtz, and they roport. that it does little or no good. Among the regions which hay fever patients visit, with benefit, I may mon- tlio White Mountain* and the ooean everywhere, at least iu oold climes ; for thoso who take soa voyages almost, novor (Tor while at flea, but may bo attacked .... soon as they laud. A trip to Europe, tbo Adirondack region, and tho island of Ma kinaw i* very highly recom mended by Homo. Dr. Dennison, of Denver, 0o1„ nomla mo a pamphlet wliioh report* that somo oafles of hay fever have boon cured by a residence in that locality, Like other norvous.dis- euBoo, it is poworfully under, tho influ enco of tho mind. Tito Striking perio dicity of tho (lifloaso, coming on iih it does, in a oortain ease, at. precisely the snmo (lay or hour, is probably the result in part of expectation of tlio patient that it will oonto then. Tho plan of treatment* that I would suggest for hay fever, is as follows : First., to prevent tho (liHonso. As early oh March or April tho patient should begin to take a course of norvo tonic treatment. I would recommend it to be arsenic, phosphorus in its various form*, cod liver oil, iodoform and olootrioity, especially tho methods of general gal vanization and general faridization. When tho diseaso appear* tho groat de pendence must bo on local treatment, combined with general tonic treatment. My friend, Dr. W. F. Hutchison, of Providence, lmd a oaso this year which be broke up by central galvanization. I relieved decidedly one eaRO and some what relieved auothor by local galvani zation externally. Tbo remedies should bo used thoroughly. The groat trouble with thoto who galvanize themsolves is that, thoy do not. completely and thor oughly bring tho remedies to net upon all tho sinuous and tortuous lining membrane of tbo nasal passages. Pure ul nl Interference. Wo all know bow it fared with the bean that, aftor being planted, was dug up evo/y morning to hog if it had begun to grow, and wbioh, after having made a brave struggle for life and got. its head above ground, was declared out of order, aud ruthlessly pulled up and tnrned upside down. Much of our in ter: e fence with children in no less im pertinent, and in its results no loss mis chievous. Nature abhor* meddling ; to rovorent co-operation *ho yields her happiest results; but she will nol bo diverted from her purpose by your homilies, nor submit her plan* for your revision. Handmaiden of the groat architect, sho novor lose* sight of the original intention. If you thwart her, it i* at .your poril, and she leave* on your hands tho work you have spoiled. Tho child in his normal condition i* an embodied interrogation. Ho cannot wait for tho eye* alone to report the object* about him; evory finger-tip is pressed into tbo service and mtulo to convey tiding* to the eager intelligence. Tho little creature i* overwhelmed with impreHsions, stunned by tho music of the sphere*, blinded by excess of light. Hi* greatest need i* a wine and tender interpreter; some ono to walk besido him unil 1-jplain tlio nigniflounco of wl.ut 111. HCfiH nnd l.onra, to tliKtiuRliiHli between the important nnd tho unim portant, tho high and tiie low, tho noar and tiro far. Vo wo realize what wo aro doing when wo sit stolid and dumb un der a child’s question*, allowing 'the keen intelligence to bo blunted against our indifference, the glowing enthusi asm to bo damped by our apathy, the buoyant hopo crippled by our unbelief? Having eyes wo *eo not, having ear* we hear not, and standing before tho great wonder-book of God’* universe, we wateli tho turning of its leave* with scarcely an emotion. V» rily, we need to be taught of tlio ohild. What one i*, determines liis possessions, aud whether the child shall bo beggar or prince depend* npon the training of hi* faculties and the oduoation that he receives.—Celia Burleigh, Presence of Mind. Prof. Wilder gives these short rule* for action in cane of acoidont: For dust in tho eyes, avoid rubbing, dash water into them; remove cinders, etc., with tho round point of a lead pencil. Re- movo insects from the ear by tepid water; never put a bard instrument into the ear. If an artery is out, compress above llio wound ; if a vein i* cut, oomprops below. If choked, got upon all four*, and cough. For light burn*, dip tbo part in cold water; if tho skin i* do* stroyed, cover with varnish. u * 1 ''" spread burning oil, nnd inorenso tho danger. Beforo passing through smoko, take a full breath, aud then stoop low, but if carbon n suspooted, walk ercot. Buck poison wounds, tinle** your mouth i* nnrn. Enlarge tho wound, or, hotter, cutout tbo nart without 'delay, ftohi tho wonndod part an long ait oan bo borne to a hot ooal,'or end of a cigar. In oaso of poisoning, exeite vomiting by ticmling tho throat, or by water or mus tard. For sold poisons, givo aoid*; in case of opium poisoning, givo strong ooffcO and keep moving. If in water, float nn lho bnok, with the uoso nnd mouth projecting. For apoploxy, raise tho head and body; for fainting, lay the porsou flat. HiibIiiorh Still Improving. i>fUn t Ms SAYINGS AND Bpinnhh ha* been tn years. Pbktt haa moro do, country of its size, bnrk. Tim Dotroit Free Ptt Ooverod that a bald-bea raisos his hat to a lady. Yon Antrni has no tradifcil for loving the Napoleon M of hi* father's cloven brr 41 Wulorloo. Wiibn we see a young * spenj# all Lo earn* Riisneof that he doe* all ho *pond*. Evbuy Gorman steamer Now Yoik brings not loss 1 *and canary-bird*, but 01 bird* aro not jealous. Bourn of tho students at . leges onn board themselves five cents per week, bnt tl like toaring around muoti.' Tim nnntial product c watches, notwithstanding times, exceeds 200,000, ant invested roaohos 000,000. Colorado started a coll weeks ago, and up to datt consist of ono woman, tl a buffalo oalf nnd a proft Dkoltnino a Kjhjm*— Said llio master tb Mary, Hiroet-l An sho stood In hor plaoo at th* olasn, You oaiij&y doar, doolino 'a It replied, with a bit Tho prosont condition of busiflor New York oily and through tho w oountry in decidedly hotter than it boon for some months past. Them Ihi novtUestirm-tlMt a dseided *improv«v —w’ -i-X ». r r - v mout 1ms boon established withui the . Tim higheftt.prfzo In lust, few weeks, both in confidence and 18 twenty-mne eents, and iu tho volume of transactions. This is draws it haa hts name in demonstrated by tho general activity in tho various forwarding and trans portation route*. Tho near nppronoh of tho close of navigation i* hurrying merchant* from tho interior to com plete tlioir wintor purchase*. Ami ou this point it i* satisfactory to know that tho noobunt* nro favorable. Order* ciuuiouflly given in tho enily pnrtof tho Benson havo boon generally doubled, and in numerou* oases triplicated. Aud it speak* well for tlio condition of affairs iu tho interior that remittance* ut thi* timo of the year were never so Hatisfno- Iu spite of till drawback* it i* not improbable that the nvoru oof tran saction* for tho ourront half year may finally oomparo favorably with corres ponding period* in former year*. The noeotiuts from tho west and sonth continue to bo encouraging. A vast amount of money i* being distributed for tho movement of tho hog crop, which oatiHo* a houlthy advance in lmnk rates in Chicago, St. Loni*, Louinvillo and Othor oitios. Thi* money find* it* way into tho farmers’ hand*, und thence, a matter of oourao, to tho Country store*, until it finally return* lo tho great financial centre*. Nearly all the western and southern paper* nponk of in creased business activity and tho pros pects of a good winter trade. Tho lum- bor interests seem to bo moro particu larly depressed. From tho New England manufactur ing district* tho nooounts are hopeful. The short timo movement in the cotton trade etill continues, but it will loavo tho business in a hotter position than boforo, nnd moro ireo from embarrass ment* of every kind. Taken an a whole, thou, biiRines* i* better and manifests bettor signs of still further improvement all over tho ooun try. Of course, duo allowance in to ho mndo for tho season. It will soon l>o annual “settling up” time, and firm* will begin to prepare for thin in various wav*, wltioli will render money moro difllbnlt to obtain, but without directly affecting gqiorul business.— United Staten JSaoriomM. OBtnge. Newt-paper Tito following in relation to newspa per postage is of general interest. At tho msb BCRsion of congress, tho subjoet of postage on newspaper* and periodi cal* wa* taken into consideration by that body, resulting in tbo passage of a bill compel ling ndvanoo payment of pontage, aud fixing tbo ratoat two cent* por pound on all of that olaHSof matter published onco a week or moro fro- (itioiiily, upd transmitted to . regular Hiibseribor* through the mail*, and three couts per pound on mum matter issuod less frequently than onco a week. Tlio provision* of thi* law nro to go into effect Jan. 1, 1875. Tho postmaster general being by law confined to a choice of ono of three modes of collect ing tho postage by means of stamp*, considerable attention has been given to tho matter by this office ; and after a careful review of tho plan* propound, it was doomed best to recommend tbo adoption of the system of prepayment hv postage stamp* affixed to a memo randum of mailing, or, in other word*, to a stub in a book retained by the post master at tho mailing office, a receipt, showing the weight of matter and tho amount paid, being given by tbo post master to the person mailing the name, tho stamp* affixed to tho stub being can celled by ft cutting punch, thus pro- veutimr tlioir ro-uso. Thi* plan, it i* believed, is more practicable and lcs* expensive ill it* operation* than either of the other*, while at the flame timo it will bo quite a* cffeotoal iu collecting tho p» stage. A series of stump* havo boon devised of 24 denomination*, by mean* of which any sum wbioh i* a multiple of either tho two or throe oont ruto, from two cent* to $72, can ho made by the u*o of not more than live stamps. It i* expected that, notwithstanding tho roduotiou of rates by tlio law, tho *y*- tom of compulsory prepayment of news paper postage will yield a larger reve nue to tho department than ha* ovor been collected. In tho city of New York alone, a comprehensive inquiry seem* to warrant tho belief that not less tlmn $000,000 per annum will bo paid— a mini which i* littlo Iohh than ono half of tho entire revenue from newspaper postage throughout the Unitod Btate* during tno fiscal year just closed. It is however, impossible to (stimnto tbo actual increase for the whole country, owing to that provision of the law wliioh allows tho mail circulation of newspa per* in tho couutie* in which they tiro printed. The Growth of Commerce. According to a statistical authority, tho eleven leading commercial nation* of tho globe -namely, Great. Britain, tho United Btate*. Franco, Germany, Belgium, Auatria, Russia, Italy, Spain, tho Netherlands and Sweden—lmvo nearly doubled their commerce in less than two decade*, llio total foreign oommorco of these cloven countries, in 1855, wa* $-1,241,700,000; in 1805 the total foreign oommorco of these conn- trios was $9,276,000,000. This shows an increase of 118.5 percent. The pop ulation in the same countries in 1855 was 271,443,COO; iu 1872 it wub 811,020,- 000. Increaso in seventeen years, 14.8 per cent. Foreign commerce per capita nt population, 1855, $15.02; in 1874, And a Riftmio to th«r raastor' thoro shot, ‘ ‘V. ' 'Bnt, air. if you ploMa, not." Dio Lnwrs ha* boon hoard t , He nay* that codfish gravy tt*- food for despondent person*, fl part* cheerfulness. Pas* tnri gravy. Erl* aro only twonty dollar* p rol in Boston, but who’d pay dollar* for a barrel of cola wlMT’ buy a big anaconda for twonty-| lar* aud fifty cents? Mm a. Pozzoni, tho newpn in Paris, is said to havo “tl arm* nnd *houlders.” Added ! Micro i* a sort of “vocal • cream” quality about hor *inri WmiN a Peoria youth goes! girl ho find* tho old lady in < of tlio room, the old man in and n dog under tlio melodeojL-i is required to spotik up like u “ “ Ruv. Mil. Obdornh of Florid ing at a recent meeting of the i Holine** association, urged til to seek salvation 44 from tobai croquet, nud from Freemason Tup. Paris Journal says that < Isabella, of Spain, is about to i diamonds, ratimated at a twelve millions of francs. r bo disposed of by auction in 1 Sowre old letters have boon dll which go to show that Willi* used to soil whisky to the Ind rob them wliilo they woro drunk wliut wo havo soon of Mr. oan’t believe it. Oiianop.— Ho comes not! Yoa, Iio comotli! wait At cnHomalo or at door his stop to a Thou thliiU'st perohfttioo to catch T giitn iu fi Aiul ntay tho pimsiiig of hh rapid tea Yet aro thou sura tho ahniabors nro all In ordor sot to norvo his royal state?' Tho banquet laid, tlio crown abovo'the Froiih ruHhos strewn, and all thingijxp Ho QOracs not? Yoa, ho comoth—uc' Thy watching und thy waiting. J thoo, Au .nralv nu fcho m>miilnln ntreivi_ life! Ilooomolh-nor hath o’or oi Rut wlion ho nonroth, saying: Hlmll ho find all things lit, or pass tl Dying tho other day, n Geol took hi* wife’* hand nnd said : you’ve boon a good wife j We 1 together thirty-two yoars, aud found a button off my shirt I 1*11 a good word for you as soon f ^ tbar I” Boastful Texas sheet; some mou who oau toko thol day, and some who talco tkoi but to find a man whoso standi high as a gallon is rnro. Bhei u man who boasts of chambei quantity.” Disxtkr is fed low, according vailing ideas of horse diet. He in Mr. Bonner’s hands, been ti moro tlmn nino quarts of oat* quart or two of bran aud a few hay, given onrefully and wii regularity. Tun changes in stylos for gei clothing are coa ly noted, viz.: muoli lunger ; pantaloons are li straight, without “spring” at I vests aro invariably of the i (ho coat; black and vory da English goods aro used. Tiib truth of Gen. Skermai plaint that tho American soldier worked, is touchingly conflrinf recent piotnro of the o'erlabore' marching against the Indians, v hand grasping hi* trusty rifle j othor holding ou to hiB Hoaip. Tub beauty of keeping a goat ho isn’t particular what you fen on. A Buffalo Billy got into tl^ tho othor day during the faml! senco, and managed to make ajj table meal of a Panama liat^thref 4 bosom shirts, a box of Havai and a part of a new bonnet. An Indiana oditor who pridei on bis dosoriptivo powers says Weller, of Columbus, was playi* his pretty littlo ivory-handled rt when tho beauty 4 went off’ witl roar, and Mr. Weller began exe< frantic pan do neul, with a bulll in liis No. 10 boot. He now voiver for sale.” Tub Jews excluded bachelors f Homblios of tho people, tho Spi from the theatre*, the Romans froi witness stand, the early Ohristiw “ publio functions, and the anoie man* and Swiss from the, privil disposing by will of all their pXt winch reverted to tho state, them right. Mot/TKb is reported as having that “the introduction of breed or* has demoralized all the i Europe exoopt the German an^ liBli. His view of the oase’see, have relation to the fact that the ' consumption of ammunition soon I the cartridge-boxes empty, and troops of the two nations mentions tho only ono* that can be kept under the oironmstanoes. The papers get a good deal of j tising by keeping this item before ’ readers: “Afamily in Florida their little boy, and advertised for That very afternoon an alligator qri up out of the swamp and dm the front door-step. In his sgq found a handful of red hair,! 829.70. bone "buttons, a pair of boot toon years, $14.14, or 90 per cenr. ihe - -- • same authority observes that, while these representative nations havo been increasing in population faster than tho average of the world, the growth of ac cumulation has exceeded it, but attrib utes this growth mainly to the applica tion of steam to raaohinery in various forms, aud facilitated tho division of labor, and in numerous other ways has made each Iftboror stand for a greatly enhanced amount of production, Bosie (ntorprising tradesmen iu Macon w.v* Bmother 1 havo introduced.pennies, and their cub Ihe with'carpets! etc.’V water will often 1 tomers get full Change,, glass alley, a pair of oheok pontf paper collar. The advertise Our hard times have reaoht In that oonntry tho demand worm eggs is so muoh smaller t that there is great distress out the oountry. So, if one'* i are shortened on this side of tl his numerous daughters buy few and the manufacturer makes fell for his raw material, and fl from point to point, and the ] of our panic is felt, jniddle of the Chinese **