Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1877, Page 10

10 3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY., JUNE 30, 1877—~TWELVE PAGES, ' . he trled dnring destroyed more lves than war, pertilence, snd | presceiption. Take a plnt of pine-tar and pat Into THE HOME. :#.‘:‘E‘:‘.{ fu‘.'n‘,?#‘r‘.‘{,'."-’?.‘.i"fi&’.:&“"".‘&t'.u‘.m:. Tt | Taming combined. " The nitimate effects of medi | & jar, And ponr on a gallon of hot water,and cayer may yet efficaclons at a Inter period, ¢ines mpon the fanctlons of the different organs | vp. When séttied, it 1 ready for use, Drink a LETTERS, . 1helieve that 1n s latwe proportion of cases of | has not been anfficiently studied, —their more im- | teacnpfnl three timen & day, or le=s might d0. The : There are lottern st this offic addressed to the followinz contributors for The Tlomet mich worso? Perhaps tlicy dld ot snffer ns mach badily pain; bat look at (hele mucroundinga? Lot contentment and peaca reign {n onr hearts, And, n4 the opening buds cheer and encaarage the cycn of the draoping flowers, #o may the birda in tha form of dear friends and kindred support and chear the eaper delight with which we children usedd {0 rearch for the firat lurln:-bun‘{. butter- cup, and violet o carey to onr mother, who slways received the gift wilh some sppropriate bit of rnury. My father's home, foo, wanand s atill, n tho Inxarisnce of fta floral anrronndings, an by the unpardonable converaation of Iadics In the ]»mm.:o ofcompany that I feel Juathed In” crnehe ng my scrnples, and ralsing my volo againat this Rrowing evil. 1 wish that all Iadies, whose heart-motives arain teality good, and who go so far satray throngh carc- it t faithfally employed would | mediate control over the acnte pateological condi- | enne eured by this wan too distrersing to describe, f&fi.‘)‘;fi"fil’.g"‘f"m'm ,lnmgfimgl ound iL to | tion then present being the anly effecta Lo which | and now [ think no one need despair of being my expectation. for the reason that I | sny attention i« gived, —and it ¢ probable that as | cured. After nring the first gallon, pour on A ec- . Flowers are ever | awest ae any ‘‘hower of ronca by Bendemere's | |, ve - ahanmoint o8 on nuszIlzrlmnd e of life, Ae any exeness, would resolve to shnn alang phrases allo. . B, M. <0 the b 1 # powerfnl and dangerons druys are handled | ond, and use that, kind andgdrae fricnds, They como to unin thelr | atresm.” S0 yan ses, Fern Leaf, 8 permon may | pether, thas patting th Ives out of nll dn 3 fi?;"fanfl"flfi'fi{um N:nn‘:t n’:w’i\;.""' :‘tmlnl‘ :':?llc%:&; ah ;r‘:‘“l‘:m‘::ernnuu. "i"'mfl l::‘lf-:vhpn!nllaly and empirleally, 50 long ahall we "‘""‘6"'“' do not forget recipa for potted | glory and lovalinces; and then pasn awny nletly | have alrong_ inclinations for ono’ eno aide of a Eml aaving m‘;lr h’;:nd:?r::?nv%nneh m»nmc-'h‘«f.f. i s pobe i i bt Sl ang o | somdly et o e g s choni | o, ” ey e Dol hip ik | st idipeis i e oo, | g ind it me o o of St | S Nawvc vk ol e e tomnis r i ommon {n clvilized communities, ey in, ake it very alowly, an n! . Neronda {a so i . 7 Setiaataors, Ty fowsy SR LU D LS R T DY o it SO e L R R L e o moy “Vrest In . heavent o The. Tam not areaid of his taking nmbrage at my worts, | Lonof ometimes nsing & pet expraision. I wonid recommond the lines witlh which Deronda cloves his last letter: It wisdoms ways you'd wisely sad, A R L, "And how, &84 when, and where % Amber raya girln don't flirt. Now, T ahall eall her letter on that sabjecta **fairy fl‘lll slipper,” and will vonture to asaert that a lara¢ ma| an of the girls can swear it without cuttinguft thefr hei or toes, and, for m{ part, Ido not me why they shonld not wear it right gracofally, fee do not tho most of them flirt ‘merely in nelfulefenss? Do they not flirt merely to hold thelrown? 1ow conld thoy protect themsolves and theie fonris sgainst the morciless monsters with fllrting [\mnunnlflu. inthe shapo of men, If they could nct **fight fire with fire**1 1f Amber can nrovail njon the other feg toquit the dangerons pame, I 4m mure tha girls will alsa feave tho fleld. Untl that timo comen, I ahall say, Glrls, filrt witk the flirting ones until yon draw your latest bresth. On thio otlier hand, however, It 8 heart for thee ta beating, Treat 1t gently, lest 3 hreak.’ Anntle DI Luvian, I will glve you the names of * sovoral instenmental piecen, and hope soma of thom Wil ault, Weber's *‘Invifation & Ia V. " isa beautifal plece, and is & favorite evoryw i also Stenvss’ (¥ Acadomic Waltzen, " and *The_Tiaopy Tonnst,* by Dreher, *‘Tho Malden's Bluah,” Y Are oright sunbeama: the hops of this wilder. nenn, the jay of the pnot, U trembler to the wind, fade on: ihy gifta af love shall bring to my heart and brain riveot sadnces an wo nota your faded heauty! The notes yon broathe ahall shine forth a heavensrard gnlda and lift oar beingInto hollor alr, for they are pure and tender. They suffer from #oma wauld-be friends who wanld lisp In cor car the last zosnip. Perhapn it relates to somo dear friend of whom wo would not hes b 1l the aame, 1t muat be tald, and wo shodder an’ we hear the cold, heartiees sianderer, aud wonder why they have no hetter bueiness than to go from ono to an- other and repeat what um( heard. How with the innocent canae of all thin gossip? For in seven canes ant of ten theso little annayances ate started without the Jeast foundation. How miich A person ia to be piticd who has nobetter employment; nnd what an uneatiafactory life it must be. Thero ia slways a dull time, and when there are no news to carry, what A miserable descrt muat spread out be- fure them. I llmrosn thoy look forward to the oases, na tho traveler In jonrneying acrons Sahara's sandy wnete. Many, for want of somathing botter todo, mippose ruch a thing to b thus ond so. thosa cruel suppositions! I had rather take some sunilower sced, plant It and watch ita growth, and when the comnienco to show thomaolves, mount a aten-ladder and coant them nvnr‘{“nlny and #eo how fast llu‘( increase, than to Ho o hard pressed for something todo as to make thoso stfer —_— ° AN ANSWER TO “ OVER TOE WAY,” So Brown's Hittlo haby s dead, ‘While yonrs fs the pletnro of health. A# he liea now so peacefally sleening, . Inmeueho s worth more than wealths And she whom so mnch you have envied, Decanse of her dresses and earriago, Tenow by hier loss almont frenzled, | In spite of the **catels " at her marriage, Docs not yanr own liay, litrle Freddy, Teach you to bo romewhat contented Withyour lat, thongh you may not be rieh, And not to bo ever tormented ‘With the thonght that you might have done better THad you taken ono richer than John, WWho, thongh he may have hard to lahor, - Thinks of you and of Fred tho day long? I am gind that yon thonght it was foollsh To he fretting becauso you are poors And I hope yor have now learned the leeson ‘To bo fretfnl and peevish no more, Whenever you fecl ke tepining Decause not eo rich as yonr friend, for they are certainly meant to bo reapectfol. ‘Tnat I myecll do not ‘cnitivate plants to any preat oxtent Is partly doe to tho want of tima cansed hy the welcome “presence of some liitle human Towers, who, sithongh tiicy may approach in some small degree to’the beauty and freshness of the Hlics of the field, have nota ke appy facuity of belng clothed without han's, (L though, that my tastes being bookish what Ielaare I may command 1 gonerally spent In read- ing and studying, which Is m{ recrealion, jnst as cuitivating flowors 18 yours, “ Hut the June snn- #hine and shnweea are for us all aliko, and lat ua enjoy them while we may. any voice {4 mighty enough fo *'shake into common-senae” the nrern:iu young giel's roul, and it It bo not entirely spent In_the edort, 1 should wish it to be devoied to shacking the averago indi- vidnal of the tistng generntlon Into xood manners, Vaas it In Zlarper'a Easy-Chalr I read, some timo ago, of a minister traveling in somo romote portionof Vermont and meeting & school-boy, ‘who gave hima respectful salutation, by which token ho knew ho had got beyond the pale of mod- ern civillzation? 1 suppose modern civilization wauld havo led the yonih, after taking a critfeal exaniination of tho mentleman's riding appurten- ances, 1o hreak forth in aome auch enphemism an thia: +*Shoot the horeo!™ Ihope the modern p-mntmny loot: upon that picture and then on his, and chooss which boy he would prefer to call 3 to produce the re- | we are conaidering, if the apleen and iiver areat Saye all_yoar pleces of white plqne, marselllen, ,!..l‘l :m‘(:lmr:l‘lw or'nh: molvl‘r"re'-‘;‘lln. ¥ fault, it i likely fhnl the e%ecu of malarin _and | and Acured white muatine, and mnkl}) ‘heantifal bed- For internal tae in the varions formaof headache | mercury, whicki fall in a 5:"" dearee rpecifislly | quilta. Jinate the patches together and stitch with several medicines have obtaincd coneiderable re- | npon these organe, wonld become impartant agenta | the machine on the rirhit alde, pnte. At tho bend of these, both from theoretical | In their derangement. 'The terrible pature of tho Hilackie, you will do me a great favor by glving reasona and practical experience, stand tho brom- | malarie ia only realized by those swho have witness- | preciso sfirections for making the cement of whita tdes of potassinm and ammonfum, I prefes the | ed {ts efects on those sections where itassnmes a | lead and oll. What kind of ol {s used? Pleare atter. Aconite and geleemininm are also of great | {ruly malignant form; and ns regarda the action of | give directtons for the cross you epoko of. ¥alne, bnt these are both polsanes, and should never murenr‘. Tam \‘ur( certain thal cumparatively few | tretchen was quite right as to the amonnt of e need except by the advice of & phyeiciun. 1only | peaple have any adequate ldea of tho natare of ita | thanks dne & certain ciass of gentlemen. It re- mention them fim becanse (b is so common | effects npon the aystem, nor of the Impropricty | qnires a troe genttoman to hrare publie opinion by practice to get & prescription, once fonnd | and danger of itsune, 1tis hard for persons who | being kind or polite to women who ato not stylls| cffectual, refilled and continue fo nsc it, unaware | have both nsed and reen {8 waed repeatedly, in | e attractive. 1 have scen looke of ecorn and of what might follow. (inarana iwill cure some | thie form of blue pill and catomel, without ‘pro- | heard exoresalons of conteinnt on thoes rare occa- cavenand fail in others, I would recommend a | ducing apparently any bad effecte, to belleve that | slons. Let na hearngnin_ from yonr sensible pen, irial of it in siek headache. Tho bromides can be { it han (n many thousands of caecs, when taken | and alro from Uiackie and Orlena, used Judicionsly withont danzer. Thelr prolonged | even in small does, and by persona who had pre. Motheraand arnts havo mercy on the children, cmployment in large doscs, \rfil. it is true, produce | vioualy taken 1t with Impunity, produced the most | and do not compel them to eat or not to cat; and it the mipleasant condition xnown as bromism, but | horrible effects, often qnickly followed by death, | they want tea et them have ft. I once knew an o snch resalt M to be apprehended from An ocea- | thongh In many cases the poor victims ‘are leas | ancelic boy, supernatarally beantifal. who wan elonal and moderate nse. fortunate, and are compelled to suffer a dis- | trained on strict principles, who coull not drink Une physician of lareo experienco recommends | tressing Invalidism for years. In ono case teport- | milk, and wan never allowed tea or coftee: but ho that when the patient awakes in the morning with | ed, mercary which had remained in the syatem | might drink as many goblets of ico-water as he Teadache, he sliould take at once Uhirty geaing of | for four yoars became euddenly nctive, and com- | pleased. Oat-meal, cracked wheat, all thatacience tho bromide in & half-tumbler fall of water: If the | menced ils ravagcs, which notning could control il ho mnst eat he did cat, and waa nerer allnwed ain ia 1ot relleved In the conrse of An hour repeat { forabonta year, when it seemed to wear {teelf out. onthful to cat betiveen meals: but he has long tie dose, The second dose will, howaver, seldom | The dangerattending the uncertain action of calo- | since one home to the angels. o died & victim be requiced, Lhave fonnd oxcellent results frum | mel has been n}nln and agnin pointed ont by leas 1o orinciples.” Another child 1 knaw asked this method. ing members of tho merlical profession, some a; fora *'plece," was refnsed, and soon after went Another and lems herole way Is to diseolve slxty | pearing to be fgnorant of the reason of this nncer- | into convulsions and died.d The physician asil & grains in & 1azge tambler full of water ond take a | tainty, while others hnve explained that calomel | piece of bread and butter given in tine would have nfens, littlo concezt waltz, i 8 showy, pleasiny plece, although of & dose, at Intervals ot two or threo hours. | remains insoluble and fnert until chemically al- [ saved ft. 1tellers the dictates of o child's stam. | atound me by idle garsip, and then look back on a | hiis own. clody is’ by 3 Pat away ail thors feclings of envy, T worat headich sou b eade endarabte by Thia | ored 1nlo orrariyo sablimate, by Subtcactini fromn | ach ars an Tcyiabia an thavs of oMles semonte and |- Diespent o and think Averaon who bs kindly trying to show anothier | ol siand sbont sk Aadk cevan bo i Ioeicalie e ¥ And all will come right in the end, meane, and if the patient can be kept quiet he | the alkaline chlorides of the sallvary andpastric | very few persons eacrillce tholr own whims to Of 811 sad worda of tongne or pen, the wisdom of one way and the lall{ of the other, | wij] give ral of o lower grade, liks tho *° Last Juxa 20, 1877, SANAT JANE will be likely to fall asleep, (o awake fees from | finids haif an eguivalent of chiorine, thus chang-) | princinle. Hlow augravaling to see ** grown-ups ' The suldest ar these, ** [t might have beon, " and who is met at all points by a detlnlve gigele, or | Waltzes of & Manine,” by a maniac(eo says tho i B 20, 1877, * | pain. 3 Ing It from the sub-chloride to the chioride, 'The'| sit down nd eat and drink and makoe mcrey, and | T¢ home has ita propor nttractions, thare will be | a contemptuona toas of tho hiead, may feel as Pick- | {lla. pagay, ** Porl Waltzos ™ (D Albartiy, and ome SICK TIEADACHE. 1f nausen occurs at Orst, instead of the bromlde | proporilon of fliese ssits commonly existing in | tell the children **this isn’t good for yon!™ For | no time or Inclination for such purauits, Detter, | wickian as did I, once apon a time, when, laking SICK TIE, e compositiona calicd **Elegant Vnelations,™ trom Czarny's op. 700, ~anch as, to play the same noto, arpegglos, to croas and Intermix the hands, octavos, and other Iargo intervals, etc., which I would ca- peclally recommend. B. L., of Niles, I think would like *'The Day When Yon'll Farget Me, " also **Whea the Flow- Ing Tide Comea In." 1 cannot remembar tha names of tho authors, and tno aongs are not in my catae Togue, [ willgiso them to yon whun [ writo apaln, 1t yon wish them, Guercnsr. 'GINLS AND CONJETRY, far better, Yo on some tempent.tossod veasc) an was Tarbara Vail.: Those who iive In hotels and board- ing-hotscs, and have little hopa af ever living cleewhoro, ‘are very much givento this evll labit, and why? liccanso Lhere i littlo eisa for them 1o do, thoy roply. Do not blame, bat pity them: re- member, **fargive un aswa forgive. " Arethere no books to read, no sick and distressed to vialt, no poar creatures to clothe? We can close our oyes and see nothing todoy or wo can open them only a Hiltle, nnd sce mo much that we ahouid regret fo laws them opened suy wide: for ilio work 18 so far beyond our reach that we coald nccomplish so To the Editor of ThAe T'ridune. CnicAqo, Jane 20.—~The appesl, now twice re- peated, fora remedy for: mick headache, comes home to my sympathles. I think thero is no form of uhysical sufferine which so aflicta humanity, and especlally women, and which is at tho eamo o0 lightly regatded, A woman who would bo exe cuscd from nction and carcfully tended If sho had a sore throat or sliznt, ephemernl fover, ls ex- pectedl to attend to her dnties through all the racke acountry walk upon a wintry ‘day, I crossed n bridge, down the lolght leading to which some boys werc consting closs to the water's edite, where the ' thinly-formed f{ce in- vited to an carly sufcide. 1 ulm‘vrrd and remon- steated, pointing out the danger with a countenance beamning with a4 unscldsh benevolence ~=thonzh nofther so rublcand nor so aged—as Mr, Pickwick's own. The boys tarned and faced me, aud burat forth into, —1 forget what they sald, nt 1t was not complimentary, and Implicd thnt § was not minding my own busincss. I Jeft them, to 1 would give f{teeneralns of subenitrato of bismuth | the digestive flulds is rlllllu small,~from 2 1o} per | «ich headacho try a teacupful of mustard ten, in a littlo water; If the stomach rejectd it, repeat | cent,—so that by the time s swall portion of the | Mix it with very warm water and have it pretty fmmediately, and if the nauses {a not relieved alto | calomol is converted, the irritation thus set np | hot with the muaiard: go into peat. ‘This remedy, f used In conjunction with | ‘rapidly expels tho the mustard paste externally, will rarely fafl to | state.” While If, relieve the nausea, and_with this the pain_will | tions happen to ¢: often disappear. If it d 9 qaletest cormer mainder in Ita still lnsolublo | in the honse, cover np warm and get to sleep an sometimea the ¢ condi- | quickly as possible, and do mot allow any one to in the stomach favorable to | wake you, KitcneEN DEYOTRE, loes not, onc or two dowce | n more rapld conversion of the calomel, alarming of tie bromide ma! ny be given. symptoms quickly supervenc, often followed by Theeo two remedles will nat only cure—that fe eath. for tho time—the largest proportion of cases, bu ‘Whether or not T have overeatimated the potency may be nsed without danger, and, little as T ap- | of malaria and powerfn! drugs, especially mercary, prave of amateurdoctaring, I think it right to set | in prodocing thees effects npon the blood-making thom before that numerons claxs, especlally | organs, calcnlated tn'glvc rife o cancer, It [s plain CITAT'S CONTRIRUTION, To the Rdttor af The Tribune. Dxeaten, Juno 27, —Dear friends, I take mypen In hand to let you know thatlam well (alaour dmothera), and ** that my only apology for ap- take thelr own way on or under the fce, and pnesed adache; Took for the causs In somo of the | 57an mail a share of 1t in the short iife allotted to man. | on, musing upon the fate of Don Qaixofs and . Tv the Edilor of The Tridute, n ng valn sfa sesers :‘"d“'w'd aid dhe ‘i‘lc"m' B e ‘GAP;:lllnfi l!hl-lv M. D. fif.fi:':" :cull‘nnn::lvifi;n::n. and exceenivo dosing | PeAtini 80 soon again In the Tomo fa the fact (a [“yiinckicy, 1 hops you had better succena with | othor vislonarier, il the vialonaries accomplish | Nzoaa, Til., June 26.—Amber wrote an articlo , themselves como 1o regar the nllment % is certainly one of the most prominent of these | Ja Deronda) that I wanted to come, yours than I, far, mich an I thought of them, thoy | & littlo sometimes, so let uw keep on preaching, last weck entitled **Girls, Don't Flurt." 1 eay s0 Mfl a dfllaht “om:: rl‘nml ‘u:nnnu:‘ l{; CANCER. habits, II'it Is objected that nncivitized people In Deronda's Inat effusion ho called mea girl. wauldnoupl:mclnlc it, and In retiumn for my care An regards there ** we bit biossoms, ™ these baby auffer and aro silen ha doctor himel AN may be equally the subjects of malarl repl 0.0 Faitop of The Tribune, ThaLILinmop et nrcertained how far the' lesions Coox Couxty, IN., June 27.—In considering tha | gacribed to It ara duo to the disease, and haw farlo canses that oririnite cancer, It is far more dimealt | the medication. 1o trace a relation between it and an ill-nourlahed & ..'1', l' ;:-d:gl:lmmhimrmwé& ‘!'«;}Ilo‘\)v:rluh‘;: u"x': or devitalized condition than it i in taberculosis; provention. 1tis trus thateomo caseshave beon, for though thero are many cases of cancer origina- | yng ‘mony more might bo cuired, intha carlystage, ting in persons of a feeble conatitution or impaired | and sometimes, flmnnh iora rarely, in ‘the ad« vitality, yet 1think the moet thatcan ba Inforred Vl?‘fidvnl M:a‘]‘::l:{”l‘,!:“Br‘s‘:‘la"r:u‘l’l‘”‘cmg.w nlh‘lghl‘fl ot advice e 3 o from this fact {s that such constitation doca not | £etndvico cafcalated ta p A g o cxempt from the discase. 8o large a proportion | enriy, he hesitates to declara the probable nature of Amcnican womaa belong to this class that, were | of the dieease, feeling that he no remedy no cases of cancer found,amonmat them, it woutd | to vffor, and vainly hoping that his feam nav not fndicato that this enfecbled condition was a | b¢ realized. If Ll patlent cometotha city for ad- vice, she must stcer between the aurgeon's knifo prophylactie againetthe dread diseaso. Indeed, | and the canstic piastar, with thecertainty of being tho best nathoritles on uncor.mv‘;llh Bennett at wnclfid on one or tl:uvnu‘ur. As rlz-nrda ul:‘t;inx. b ka this very position thirty yeal the ableat surgeous have fong sgo givon up all hoj e ey e rurJeart | Tohat dircetfom, . Dr. Mangas statesia his work iy un surgory that lic has cut for cancer abont 700 lef of this hypothesls, that the numerous eases | imes with oniy two recavories, and he Infers that constantly belng presented to thelr observation | in these two his dincnosis was ot fauit. Paget, be- ocrurred in wetl-nourisbed and apparently heaithy | fore the lRoyal College of Surgcons, stated hls be- pereons. I have myself scen too many casea | Mol thatpersons aperated upon upon for cancer occurring under both of these conditions to be- | dlo on an average thirtecn montha svoner than tho; Ileve that it orlgzinates eithier tn one or the other. otherwise would, and inour own country Prof, t is to on imperfect elaboration of the blood | (rros had fiearly ceased aperating, yoars bafore ho that cancer Is now referred, but it is eviaent that rnb"nlml his standard work on rargery, in which the real cause lies behind thls, and although it fa | he positively dlscourages operation: muet ad- impoesiblo in the preacnt statc of physiological | it that the result with csustice neems o besoma- knowledee 1o ray positively in what this cause con- | what Letter, thongh ot by any means ao Hattering wiats, 1t is reasonable to look for It in a fuactional | as intercsted persons attampt to show; besides, Icston of those organa concerned In tho formation | this mode of Interference ndmits of a wide range of tho hlood-cells. Thvae organs appear to bo the | of quackery, a4 nany fgnorant petsons will han- Iymphatic and vasenlar giauds with the lver, or, | dle caustics who would wot dare to touch the ractically In the nduit, the lymphatic glands, tho | knife, ; rlvur and its ** left latoral homologno ' the spleen; There oro two simple agents which have boen 1ho other vascular glands seeming o be restricie highly recommended as loenl applloations, to re- In their functional activity to the period of growth, | tard growtii,~namely: cold and pressurc. There ~—Infancy snd childhood. 15 no doubt of thelr value, but they are difficult 1n thie disenae the eurglulclu. ** Instead of being | of appllcation. Sometimes, howeyer, & plece of of thelr peculiarround shape, asume every varlety | lead rhmer. strapped Armly over the tamor whila of abnormal shape and size; as oblong, lheart- | small, will retard ita growth for years, When shaped, spindle-shaped, etc, ; and, theso morbid | large. the tumor should always recclve support, colld aro not aniy elaborsted’ but increase in tho | by strapping or bandaging, Theto meane,* how: biood an vitality Is lessencd, These celis altored | ever, arc but palliative. The only radicai curen in snape and consiatence are rondercd capable of | thatT havaseen have been effected by means of asalng out of the ordinary circulation, and form- { electricity. ‘Thlsagent, In casen where it 1s snc- le cxudations or deposits,—inditrations.’ My | cessful, seems to alter and finally destroy the nne thst this infliration inte tho con- | trition of the tnmor. Thosooneritin used after of the gland stimulatestholr sccret. | the discovery of the dircnss the better, although ing follicles to act In a preverted manner, tho re. | it will somoilmes cure ndvanced cascs.” Tne plan snit being, instead of the natural secretion, an | I would rocommend is a moditication of MMeyer's claboration of morbid material in accordance with | treatment, translated Irom tne German by’ Dr. the natuze of their pecullar function, this per- | Hammond. Procuroa galvanic battery—a “small version from n physlological to a 'pathologi. | voltaic pile ts ccluw uflicent, —with good enl condition belne known as the nucleatod | conductors, and clectrodes armed with sponge, cancer-cell, ‘The follicles of secreting clands | which 1s kept wet while using. Place tho are ondowed with far greater: " activity | positive electrode firmly over the tumor, and close than other endognnnu- cellr, for, nstead of tho | the current at a not too distant polnt. Apply in . nucleue dividing but once previous to the division | this manner unce dally for abont ten minstes, of the cell to form a pair, snd then subdividing to | without brenking the cuerent. Alterward appl; form another, a whols brood {a develuped | the negative polo over the recion of the llver an at once n the parent coll y a | spleen, with the positive at the spine, opening and rapld subdivislon of the nuclons inta | closingthe current frequently for abont the wane its elementary granules, This excessive activily of | length of time. Attend to ail the secretions, so the primary ceff is pecullar to those tissucs, whose | 0a to rellove tho ll\‘nr.—plcnl{‘ul namlnyl‘:nd ric. ofics I8 tha secretion of material not intended to | tion: salt and dilnte hydrochloric acld “bathi form a permanont part of the organ! excellent In addition to the ordinary bath, explains the evident solection of the: press wet in the dijnts ncld oy also be worn nt thio cancer elomontn, The cartilage-cel night ever the liver; it abould be well corered, for naventeals, snd tl =‘§a la' Wfin‘ull}. nlnd ,w’]xm.(‘du the clothing, which wonld of.mallgnant. nown as enchiondroma, com. | otheewlse ho injured. posed .film)y of these cells, Cancer of the skin Uno Internally a litlo acetats or bl-tarteats of and muocus membrane usuheumnl) has been | potash, with plonty of lemon-juice and othoer fruit too, and yet—well, T hardly know whal I want to say—yet 1 think flirting s nlgost 1f not Srreslstl- blo with some girle. It is as mucha part of thelr nature tofMirt (Inoncsense of thetorm) asitiatocat and drink; and to scparate theso from them entire- 1y would almost be to take away life itaclf, Thero girls do mot intentionally flict, oither, and wonld ‘scarn to do anytbing fast or hoydenish, Besides, they wonld sooner make a great sacrifico than do anintentional wrong to any one. In fact, I think 1t 1a ofton those girls who, ont of puro, kindness of heart, seek to make their gentlemen frionda facl thelr deficlencies as little as possible, who get the credit of enconramng them'in flirtations and acting tho part of a coquette, 1 belicve, a8 1 sald hefore, thare are born co- uettos; and ¢ftentimes, when they know they nre Irting, they despise themselvus for it, for the; seo what evil 1esulta from such proceedinga; ani if they, by their sellish thouglitieasness, occasion any ona gricf, they fecl that they hatdly descrve forgivences and cannot forgive themselves for it, and sincorely resolve to do altogether different In tho future, ~Bul temptations are evor avout them In varlous forms. 'Young men are constantly eceking thefr soclety, and throwing out induce- ments for them fo flirt: or, If they do not do that, Ara ever ready to accond the firat motlon, ba it ever 80 feeble, toward a fiirtation, If sho chances for amoment to forget her good resolutions, and, when ane i falrly staried, thoy are not always so evaily ended. And thus they repent their transgresalons, finally bringing themcivestoanother serics of self~ reproaches, each timo vowing to themeclven to do better, but thoro 1a their nature continually pushing them on, until that, with' thelr numerous oppor- tunitics, becomes nor powerful than their roso- lutlons, melting them Jika wax in the sunshine, T think coqnatry ia deapicable, nnd should bo avold- ed go far ns possible; and 1 believe every ona can overcome it to a certaln oxtent, or cultivate it, as they choose; Laut I have more sympathy for the nntural flirt thana %eal. many have, and it scoms to me we onght not be too “hard on her. Ifcar nnl{ one thing will prova an_effectual curo, and that Is for her to bo conslderably cn{muud by one of the oppoelta sex, and hiave him play faise to hier, In auch & casc, and only in such, 1t ‘scems to mo, canahe bo Lroughtto a reallzation of the injury she in dolng (o othorn and to hersclf. and the eelfishness and slinllowncas of such con- doct. Then sha can appreciate tha disap- pointment_and chagrin of the ' other F-fl 'y and can behold the trashy vanily of the ‘whole affalr. Ilowever, Amber, I do not think all irla can have the chargo of flirting laln at thete nore, a8 your remark scems to imply, **I would go from here to Romo to look once’_more upon & ahy-cyed, wodest shool-girl," ete, Now, In Jua- tice ta the {l!ll of the United States, T must Ly s 1 do not think yon would ba compcelled to o ro fae #8 Jlome la sco such an ono, for I know a fow among my limited mcquaintance, and I daresay there are many others like them, even in thisttate, a multitude thia side the Atlsntic. 'That there ‘a not as many innocent, pure-minded girle na one might desiro, ar & thero ought to be, i to be rugretteds but let us givo credit to those wa hove, at Joant, 1liked the rest you said ever so much, and hope every girl whom Tus Tnisuxx reachos will read It and give liced to It, Another thing I wish 1o add s thiaz It neusally takes two to flirt,—at least, no fiirtation any account can ha carrled on drooped one by ono and died, Sidney, I received yours, for which accept many thanka for the kind will; but, alas, tho leaves wero all dricd and crisp, and would not revive in tho least. Odell, Inent to you, niso to Allle and Lily, of Chlcago, Jo, I can- not give you tha recipoyor wish. 1am acquainted with the family of whom you apeak. In regard to my Age, a single |ady Is never over 20, a married lm:{ over 25, Nowform yonr own conclusions and tell me what you think. AMiradle diclu, 1 havo been #o favored a4 to hava a good tong lotter from our merry liltlo Maud Leo, Many thanks. Mand, —{ love to call you by that name.’ Like nl} mortals, you have your faults, Well, Iwonder what T have donc. I liear you say. **Simpiy thin, and nathing more." You_ did not write one-hal cuough, and then apologlzed for writing so mnch, Do youthink 1 would have reread it xo many times itit'were noteo interesting! You will hear from my quil soma day. 1smiled audibly, and on the atract, tao, when'I read what you wrote in rogard to Doronda. =~ Yon are “elichtly mistaken in rending him, I think, and would It not be a breach of friendship ‘would like to tell lum, Like yourself, I read onc's character In thelr lettere, though poel ametimes ceroncously, I am told that 1 write i 1 talk, 50 perhap you now ma better now, and that they should know the antboress wero they to read it in Asia. I, too, luve Kitchen Davotee, and read her very much aw you describe her, 8ha wrote me thia week, bnt T scarcely know whether to thank her or not, for she would not ziye mo her name, when sheknew I par- ticularly wished it. If she continues §n her ob- stinato courso I shall write to you, Maud, and I am etire you will give mo her address, 1t will do If T do not receivo it ti]] fall. Iwlah you woula write your plan proposed for onr meeting to The llome, that all may sce it, foritina vnryflond ono. Gussic, the piants you mentlon will bevery accept- able. Iam glud you nre ploascd; I sometimen fear allare not, or efse theydo nob recelve, Dlack. Eyes and Blue-Eyes. pavo fou rocelved mino, Nebraaka, many thanks for latter and secd, Tus- cols, 1 wan much ploased, The spotted which I nend in tho Leopard liegonia. The Farfugium Grando |a very difterent, Ornaha, many hankn: T stionld ba delighted with tho Inrgo 'fern you mentlon; and would love fo see you It {uu pass through hero, ¥. E. V., the s not hardy, Inlip roses In wot rand, Keop it very wet and cover with glaxs, Tha plants yon mention 1 should like very much. _Turn vour calla-lily on tho aide and let it rest till Soptember; then ‘)lll. 1t in very rich soll. I havo the varlegato abutilon, ~You shall have a hoya-camora; I will start It for you lest you shonld notsucceed. M, B, . 1., 1 have recelved yours, but it was wilted so that I can hardly ssy what it }a, but I do not think it 1s a Rex. “Your wish ahall be geanted, and I will gladly shato with ono more invajid, Mishawaka, 1 will try and do the best 1 can, bat at the presentam vory busy. Bomo ofto sent me A carid froim Ulllfl\fifl which was writlen In pencil and Illogible, even thu addre: Janeaviile, Ihavo not tho ones yon wishi. Uussle, of Chicago, 1 would 1ike the forn you speak of, and the other also, and shanld ba detighied to vislt you that we might visit the floral beautlea together. Weo will sce. - Yon will recelve from mo this week. B, L., 1 cannot send the Passlon vine st present, Al Wisconsin Girl, 1 have many happy Ihouilm. but 1ot the one you apeak of, or any of the otbers you mention, I can't soy what {s the matter with tho Yucea unless something {s at work at the root. 1 would cut the clematia back considersbloand I think you will save it, 1hope you will comse to our conventlon Think of that, ye men and women of Amerfca! As artar folls fram heaven and vanishes In eternal darkness, 80 Napoleon fell from the bright heaven of fame and power to languiah fn captivity; and yet 1 eavy him, for ho waa never called a girl, (rant, reviled and ridicnled In Amerlea, feastod, feted, and honored In England, hod everthing mean Inid at his door, and still ble most bitter enomy never dared to Intimato that he was a girl. 1low the world runs to extremes,—one day {0 be cafled a man, ond the next to be callod a wmnel, and at my thine of fife, too. Wil my tronblas never coass, thought I, aa I proceeded to rend Madga Madcap's letter, And, alter perusing a few lines, 1 came to this nwful sentence, *‘Let 08 appoint Chat and Fern Leaf & commitice of two to arranige the pro. ramme. ' An I read, my eyes dilated with horror; flmrled The Home Into_the farthest cornor of the room, ran into my chamber, thruat my head under the bed-clothes, and, an Constanco e [ireverly cried In tho dread chamber of oxccution, so I eried from under the snowy folds: Now men ot death work forth your will, For I ean snffer and be stilll ‘And comie he siaw or come ha fast, 1t 18 but death that coinen ag Iast, However, winco thon, T have recalned my com. posnto o d haston to write, I intended to make foap to-lag, bul shall postpone tiie fregrant task In order to begz that you will nut pat mo tn 4 com- mittes, [ wonldn't mind heing put on n dissecting- table, but froma committce, guod Lord, detlver me. 1 unnally mnke my soap In ¥he mpring-time, end Jast” May I °mado cvery rrvnnrnu-m. had the kindling ready,. the kattlo on. and the greasa placed convenlently near, Ahlsell doIremember §c. "Twas a bright moon. light night, Tho air was sweet and balmy, a ahower of blossoms bolng on the apple trees, and tho green zrnas bent under (ta hn{dnn of dew-dropa. I went out {n thio mingled atarlight and moonlicht to take a Iast look, before'retiring, at my kettlo, my kindlings, and my greasv, when lo! a hlasting ‘vinion met my sight. * A tramp stood aver my roap rease, helplng hlnrelf to m lullundhbdemonr, ‘or n mament 1 atood spccchices \eith dismay, then stolesoftly fnto tho houso and out in the street, where iy brothor-in-lnw's dog, with soveral oth- ors, was sercnading tho moon, and, whistling sofily, 1 called "them to me, and liko A hrave commander sfarted fn_adeance for the scene of action, I'll warn him of bis Im- endlog death, | thaught, #o loudly sang, ** Tramp, ramp, tramp, the do; aarncflmlmi:" thonshouted, *48ick 'em, "' and amid a wories of howls nnd]nm‘u thoy rushed round one corner of tha house while the'tramp dashed round tho other, He made for thestreat, and they made for the soap-grease, and betwoen them 1 fost a good ahare of it, 0 I waa obliged to wait for more ta accumulate, and that acconnts for my making It so Into, But 10 rcturn to the subject. 1don't wish to form one of sny :comunittee, but If yon inaist, please lot i bon Committee of Wayn and Meana, and I'll try and find mcans to shirk all reaponsibll- I‘llv u[pnnlnmnvnfi clac, and then find n way vntof ha fans, Deronda, with n blush of ploasnre, I nccept yonr fnvitation o _accompany 'yon to' the '*festive Loard " npon IR] conditlon, —that you agree to cat nothing but pickles,—which 18 tha rexulation diet for people who are in love you know,—nnd leave mo all the pork and beans, %epwrmlnl drops, and giris, Amber, that Providence has been 80 gracious an to Intrunt to onr cato, At least yort and I'will en- denvar to train them In anch wise that tho soft cheek with ita peach-like bloom may never grow so hardencd an’ to be forsaken hy the modest blush which roveals the sensitive soal within,—in such a manner that the eycs that rival now the purity and hue ot thesnmmer.aky may always be inlerara of innocence and trnth.© And, teust me, there will be many to do llkewise. Thesw careful lettars, written weok by week, are the work of thonuhtful women, and evary word we write may have ita lit- tle wavo of Influence. Hut how do we propose complishing this and kuupln{ our daughters le-minded And modost! Let ma gives fow hints hat I think would conduce to that end, Ihave s very high regard for the Mosraic Decalogne, and [ would ~have children learn und strive to keep (6. And thoy should be tanght to be reverent,—to reverence thelt Creator, and honor thelr father and mother. Thele prayers shonld not be pattered over, an [ have heard’ jg- norant people, with a blina confidenco _in saints and prieat, say the beautiful Latin words, Paler Nos- ter, qubest In celo, otc., under a high'prassure of sbecd, through o the end, and then bogin again, Intent on gotting through with as greatn number of *!Pater Nostera' ns possible, with no idea of or caro for the meaning of tho "words. Bulll thera was even thon a senso of dovotion to something, — which, Tthink, perhape, 1s to ba preferred to tho way somo of our Sunday-hchool children, whom it is posiuvely painful to hear shouting auch hymna aa ** lold the fort, for I am coming," at the top of thelr voices, with such n jolly swing to them- ¢ tho tune that it would reall; wicked to me to nseo thom afl dancing to some morry straln,—Sonday though it be,—for of all weak thinga a protense of religion without tho reality Is the weake ; 1should teach my littlo daughter cspecinlly that' Mnnl( 18 a good gift 1o bo enhanced by health, cleanfincss, and u cheerful temper; but ot to oe too highly prized, nor ita falso imitations sought after In tho stulse of wigw, rouge, and cosmetics, tight corsets or tight ah. And sho should un« dorstand that, aftcr shao Is 88 neatly and tastefully attired o= circumstances allow, her costume s to bo put entirely ont of her mind, and In no case must ahe judge of people by tho clythes they m.-lri 'fléu W ehllldron t.h“t'l‘xh{ lkn‘cp the gayoly sud happiness o ele_ infancy as Inr{; vn mnldp e managed. They zunld have their littlo partica in _the Afternoun, whero such eimple, old-fashloned amuscmonts ns dolla, and swings, and blind-man's buft might con- tributo to their enjoymont. Never wonld 1 allow them to attend lato uvenlng g«rllu‘ when, dressed and paraded 1ike Nitla otd belles and beaux, !m‘{ ape tho mannerd and flirtations of thele elders till thero la not enoneh of childhood left to them to have ll"ltfld, **Of such {s tho kingdom of eaven. Abuvonll thingsYehonld nbstaln from awaken. ing prematurcly the latent cmlnntry which i» nat- noral to boysand girle. My oldest aon, s little Iad of 7, came home, not long ago, exclaiming **0 there waa such o nice lttle zir) in school urdlyi ahie won g0 pretty I didn't liko to Jook at her," did not, by ll.l{ll.l or just, or {nnuondo, aronse In hiin a Dprurient cunaclousn which would serve, among ojher things, to shame him from making his mother his confdante In future, but [ replied vory gravely: *'If ahe wero so pretty [ should whink you would 1ike to Took at her,' and 1o more wai apout it. ference In his liklog for the little 1s inclined to regard the aMiction lightly, It hels sent for during tho patoxyam, an ho very seldom i, 1t hiodoca come, he ls aptto say—whatis in /most cases quit truo—that the headache tndicates eome conetitntional disorder, and that this disorder must bu treated. In other words, most headaches are symptomatic—perhapn all are Bick headachie, or migraine, I8 rather more com- mon than any other form, Wocall it slck head- ache when the Initial symptom is nausea ana i vomiting—onc or both—and whem, also, It t, 4s clearly provoked by ndigestible or atherwieo offending substances recelved ioto the stomach. Sometimes tho lendacho and nausca ocenr simultancously, often on awak- nein the moming. Atanother time it may be {n- {1 duced by over-fatigue, & walk, or drive tn the hot ' sun, or a little oxcitement of mind, The pain s {. most severc—sometimes wholly concentrated—aver T+ the forchiead and throngh the eyobrows, The eye- | Dall ltselt in sometimea the seat of tho most ex- guisite ngony, and temporary blindness sometimes oceure, Light and noixe are intolcrable; chilts, partienlarly up and down tho splnal column, arc felt; tho fect and hands aro cold, and the head Tiot; if there (s vomiting, whatever portion of the {last meal remains undigested fn the stomach in . 'first ejected, and then a sour, watery rmucus s thrown off, The voniting sometimes lleves; 1t usually does o when the direct ve- casion of tho attack fa distarbance of the digestive ffanctions, and sometimea tho headache ceases s {antn'as the {eritating substance I8 removed. These headaches aro tho caslest to treat: o light ometic to assist the vomiting and alkalics to neatraliza the acid In tho stomach will nccelerato the caro. The prophylactics are mainly {n the patient's own bands, Tho food must be light and ecasily digest- V' {eds care must bo taken mot to ovorlond the stom- ack, to eat regularly, not faating too long and thus ' gratifying the appotite to the cxtentof Its domands; i constipation must bo removed if it exists, and all exciting cavscs muat be avolded. Medicines which ald In strengthening the digestive organs aro usu- 1ul and so also are gemeral tonics, se thing, <lectricity, tron, and probably quinine, The late ! ter muat not be forgotien if the home of the patient } dslnamalarionsdistrict. x A much more annoying form of slck hoadache, and one much less amenable to treatment, 1a found 1, where the attacks cannot bo traced to any impra- dento In diet, when the digestion appeats to bo guod, and when there 1s nausea only without yome. iling, or, If tho latter, It Ia siight And the cjected matier is slmply a nour, walory roucas, or water chlefly, Tlcso headaches are allied to nervous headuches, and the treatment ia the ssme. In nervous headache there Is cither no nausea or 1t does mot occur tll many hours aftor tho beginnlug of the ottack; the paln fs o sharp and plercing one, through tho torples usunlly, or it Is onthe top of the head, ] | | | | | £ & Thero fa 1 of scd as 8 td, bocauso It does not | aclds: aleo battermilk if yon plesa, applo sancowithin reach. ' Do you agr in Chicagto, for we naed such lively workers as I | gitl or the littie boy, excopt what was implied in | Without the co-operation of the othor sido of WA 18 counonly' Lot and 0ften tondars all s | bossses the 100 cancerscell bat fe w probas that | 11 every womah who Ardain her bretst s smaly | . There o a circra coming (o fown this week and T | Judzn yowlo be, . o detcicy of hiy fayiak aio was. a0 preity ha-dld | e hatse i it & Temalo caqusite 1a despicabl, T othier symptom of sick heuduche may Lo present | the difference In to be accounted for by tho different | but painfal twinor would follaw this couree, it | A% LaPPY. a O¢lena, you are in Chicago, and ¢ remains for | not like to look at her, aud of that he was uncon- ;’n"a. b l‘ o bave b r:1 0 privi ““% app! "’1, excent the hiuses, —{ozetiicr with yomo which 1do | forms of activity of their secreting follicles, Epi- | would add yoars to herllfe, and in many caros | , I kne sevorni people, men and women, who | you who are thore to make the first mova.~ Ap- | eclons. It the parcnts aro many who Jest with ebater for a now ward ta exprons the nier((ao not here mentlon, not litending an exhaustive | thelloma ia not as common ss 1e often supposed, | effoct & permancnt cure. Goxarka, | heldup ihete bauadu holy horror st tho \deaof at- | point a meeting at s, Hale's (many thanks for | chikiren younger than that abont Ifttia boaux and | & malo firt. “A wowan shonld feel herself nbora treative on tho sabject,—and ot the end of twelVo | many cases of lupus. being mstaken. for thie dls- - tondlog 8 clrcne, butullll when Baronm camo & | her generosity): consilt the cdilor, and et his | swoet lioarta i the detrimont of thoir lanocence, | Sirting, in'a conscl nnunu-hvlnw' 30 peednling lo +hours or mote front the Incuption of the attack the '| case. Cancer of the breast (a most commun form) RUSTIC FRAMES, Souple of yoars o, curloslly and desire getting | opinion on tho aubject; for meet we must, in somo | Tho time will come soon onouyh when the s FiAnis.onm comparison VI bimao't withwoman, ke aln may deacend to the forehead nnd nausea may | rarcly or mever occars provious to the age when e o, the batter of thelr pretensionn, thoy went to the | way, Daily I recelve lottors niging mé o press | ing mustache and the =t cana head a-polnting shiou Avaesitiian tateliscinal claw, ard tho supcrvenc. ‘The stomoch aympathizenanil. 18 tene | the foliiclen are capstle of takfng on To ths Kditor af Ths ¥rivune, ahow, One lady bgrm?d her neighbor'achildren | the matter and agitato the snbject 11l sametl ng le 1 glant osk should not stoop Lo frivolous smosements {or 10 pressure and the reat of & vaguo disticss, funstional “actieity, wnd fram thla’ tinie on Crmicaao, June 20, =1 do not remember having | and went jast for the sake of the dear Ittila girls, 0! done, as It wonld be the great and much-needed dealdoratam, As you say, Mre, lisle sliouid be the gniding-star, and to he only 0t for the cctertainment of the ed Kma trees. Dutalaa! many of onr admirable brothers Sow the ciuve of all this auffering may bo capa| during the perio Uielr Greatost capability | neenin The Homaany dencription of rustic plctaro- | idIlcaida guntleman whomeveryanecalls *'anch Dbl of remoral, and 1 wonld urge ew.'lr ‘woman so o for activity, cancer occutring In thess clands Is | frame: 8 Christlan, " declaring that hi o and only mo- Perhaps some wo have may be a novelty Rour " t o o 7 r will we look forin- low whiore 4oum (o beak agtesably satorialiied fiy suck feivoll« ve in com| was Lo sen animnls, cte,, an ", jes a8 tholr ‘*wonkor aistors, ™ never leiting an STt S SR T G | clauciratd, by an s of coll (4ol A | 1ot aden 450 ave e aaveciag of helog | YO v W ek ek e 310 e | i e St e bee i Amen | Rt il s ay diutuisrts . | okt it e, e, L A Rttt 3t Wi ‘surely o for Nur Iiterest Lo seek tno | {oakl AELIVILy 1 Gecreasing, cancee of the breaet, | auite mexpensive. Bivt Bomme dnan ity Into the Fihe, whily s tider | Loy 704 A 22 fosblo yoman do, and sofar | daug) * | bt making sl fho sdvaces toward a firtauon fee ol . F lightly to Ma back. Now methinks it would ho load. 1t's vary plain that Chat d themselves, Wdyfee ofun fnteliizent physician who will do o, | prosenta the hard varicty q-cmlm-). characterized | The first atop Is to saw an oval ont of a bonrd an | HPTAN) 1ake tho lo 's vary plain that Chat would like SLANG PIIRARES, “Phese leaduches go fur 1o make life mlserablu; Lylcomwmuu absence of cells, Occurzing still | targe as you wish the frame; then saw an oval ont I'hope the contribators of The Homo will con- tinne to agitato the meotlng spoken of, in Chi- cago. Ininy oplnion, & social gathering of this kind could ae made very lfi«nulc. interesting, and proBtablo withal, Poor Derondal 1 fcel sorry | for you in such a case, as you say you would bo so lonoly with 50 fow of your awn mex present. My heart always goea out in l{mpfl(lly ta thoae who are lonely, and 1 am groally distressed leat it ko out 80, for it wiil get “lost and nover find Its way back again, whan 1 soo qoia lonely wanderer Amonf‘tn- brilliant butteriifes wiho are incapablo of they are lnble to eenr ot thu 1ok fnopportune mument, and they are awoarco of discomfort to m,e"n friends aud’a painful tax upon thelr sym- pathy. 1 uust ndd, however, that thelr. cauno I not alwaya cuny 10 find, and when found it 13 vome- times ditlcalt of removal, Not infrequently thiere 18 o orpanic lesion o functional disturbance i ndequato o account for tho wymptom, re I8 trouble of sume sort In the nervous sya- tem. Nometimes thero §n n hereditary urmlhrul- tion. 1t Is fonnd in jamilles otherwise robust and “*1 como to nce don't haye been moro s‘O:un 1o tell the truth, and say, | to danco or est. Hoily are Y'u...m; but Chat, 1 while E“ aro danaing I will watch yon, as It makes one dizzy, after oating so much . of the good things of IMfe as our Home hassent ua since its commencement, Leco you arain favor of a masquerade, Chat. are you not masquerading with all of us? 1 will not judge you 41l wo meet, but will you please write to'me on'tho aubjuct of anr meeting, and tell me your candid urlnlrm, nnd not atand thero and dance the figall aluna, It we havo a theatrical entertathiment we shiall want some fam, and where should we go uns later, when the functions of.tha follicles 18 belng | o7 (1o centre to Jeave the framo about four fnches e, aneer, feunlnn atatlonacy for Y2am OF | wide; thon on the frunt hava tho inner and onter the dovelopnient of the cancer-celly with the func- | edges sloped down, and In the back cut a place for tloual activity of the oryan, though this activity v | the glass, Puton o layer of well-tempered putty abnormally stimujated by the tnfltration of imore Dl matorisl Inio lis connective flsvus. . From the | 8 Auarter of an Inch docp, and in that sct the ma. fact that this innltration occurs n wiany cascs only | teflal yon wisb. Secdsof \iffercnt varietics and after an injury to tho part, which then becomes | colors make very handsome frames. Around the the ;o.;)nll ?I:n‘:’n‘x"’mnll ull‘nn. 1 l;l ruloln:llxln“lo outer cdge place o raw of the despest red corn, suppose iese clementy nay often exlat In the bhrod %o n slight estent without cancer bes then s row of a lighter shade, untll you have four the jumplog and the + To the Edltor af The Tribune, Marroox, Ll., June 27.—Judging from the {me moderale uso of slang phrases {n this age and coun- try, forelyners would be excusable for supposing that theyrwera 8 part of our Amarican nationality, Just as nuch as ** 8tar-Bpangled Banner,* ¢* 11all Columbla, " and ** My country, "tle of theo," aroa part of our national liverty and Independence. Tahall not attompt to speak of tho slang phrases nding, o 'S AN €any &nmllhn from a circus to a Oght, s0 1’11 tat] you of une 1 saw the other day. 1v1s “standing by the door of one of onr dry- goods establishmunts whiie a conatantly changing ‘panoraina of Itfs and animation swept by, Dashing cquipages, heavy working Leams, barauches, drays, and country wagons rolled on, soft-handed ladies and hard-fianded workmen passod and repaaeed, but suddenly In the midat of the rush of fuotstops and hum of businees there waa o full as two boys 5 lean to Chat? It you will come hete and soo me I | B2ed by all classes of soclety, nor of the expres- | entertalning you,.and making you feel ot homa entthy. Thicro Is undonbtedty a diathesis of thi ? 4 -, that thix condit orfiverowsof red atiades, On the lnner edgo met | coining from ovposita directions met, who, for | bellove We could make some arrangements i re- | #lona sacrod to thoss of the mascallno gonder, but | 8mong them, You think you can appreciate K e W 0. mot et it anders | v eEring eyt Ly that this Sondiion | arow of bright yollaw Corn of largo koenols. | the sako Of convenience, wa will call dack and Thomas Moara's fellow *+ \hy trends alont same stand or know how Lo’ control, Tluse why have scen mie of this dlsorder will find o degree of pluuxibility In some theorics recently advanced by Dr. Beard, tho eminent neu- rulogist of New York. lle reguris theve violent buadaches as rn!n‘lv-wlln'll #0 10 wpenk, of the T do want to ventilats my opinfon on the thousand and one alang sxpressions cultivatod by Indies of futelligence, cducation, and good standing In pollta suciety, They seum 10 bo unconsclous of the In- dulgenco they glve to this insloyant habit, and of GHI, ‘The moment Jack saw GIl) a finsh of red dyed the Lrownness of hln cheek, and tho exclama. tion **Yon'se a coward, " burst fram hin lips, GHI tarned white with r and ehouted '* You'ne another, " and inatantly two cn-e flew high in the Alr, two coats lay low on_ the sidewalk, two boys B Dlackic, dct us hear from you, and why donot all of yon come to the front and make sowne sag- {ullolfll Will all who aro intorested in the Bt. uko'a 1lospital Intereat themwelven in this, and lot us hear tholr oplolon, and now while withous the person ever knowlig how nearthey | then & row of deep parplo or black pope cawe 1o having cancer. 1t a drink of buttermill will cur inciplent cancer, how s any one {0 know | SOF% And the next row white, Lstween those but that thuy may b caped the dlacave by tho | WO borders put calored heans, wheat, oats, barley, accldental ase of some simple “emedy? §t le prob- | and vvery varlety of seed you can collect tn the uble thst what {s known as **expectant attention ' | form of fowers and leaves,” and any fantastie pat- banquet hall deserted 't Probably the oaly differs ence will b that hall will not be dosoried; but then, according (o your own _state- ment. It mignt as well 80 far aa there being any congenlal minds there to yours, $ . 3 ¢ deavor to bear up ‘Tha trumpet's Yoive histh roused the land, the harm thoy ure doing the younger mem- | Denrricy Aow s2dl Pleasw en ner dem,—a tuethud by which it relleves " 3 bl - | tern yon can devise, When dry, putona clinched each other, and held on with the tenaclty LIght up bluo beacotspyre! y under the diesppointment in finding your anticipa- I natyous oyelein,2a wetiud by which IWrelieves | way, ke an injary, lfiffififa e ar Jucaiislug ean. [[termyoucu dovieds hao dry bt raat of | of acouploof pinch-bigs, For u moment nothing A P umnnm oo lv e g | bers of thoir houschold, ~who seem to | tions crushod u the oarth in regard 13" Chat, with would otherwing do nischief,—and enys ho has | fering from cancer, was s affecte her mind | tesof nuts, varnisbed with a very light brown vae. | Waa heard but the sound of blows and groans, but | JEF COSH et Mesemynorm expand | (qkoao readily (o what la snch & novelty at firat. ly foriltade, and maka the beat of theso great Sertatule sven cases whera & ‘comylete curoens | Urouih fear, tnul aho frequently oxamined ber | aish. “The'pulty for vuch work must bo Tail oq | Dhally ack gol, the advaniage, sud fwlth ik, SR BFR Torth yout 1ok now! hagmat oy | 1t looke ultifal to seolittla children making usa of Jotiane wialor yando e bek (evelomnent of much more serlous :m:‘:::-u‘lfl::r::hnm‘r# .{:&1.1’&&:353'.".5..‘3.‘{ ,.f:’fifl: Rgg‘l‘:?ul '1?'.5’531"?«'3#‘53 m‘::.".;; o nelgiboring desement. and succeeds | €ach llomo member, but every ona Inturested in | 01aug phraeca altmost bofora they ure famillar with the alphabet: but such (s often” the case, I will Flva an lilustration: beveral ds g & fow hours with a lady 1 tollivent womun ‘and a’ consclentions mothor. Whilo § was with bicr sbo requestod her little 7- ear-old asughter to go on an crrml for her; but ho child did not care o go, su, balt-sauctly, fislf- impudently, she e *'0h, mamuna, 1 don't havo to,"” " Of course, obedivnco was enforced, but the disgustlng cxpression was left unreproved. Ouly a short tino pfterward the same litle girl was heard soying to her brother, ** Cheess It cully, Idon't have to3" and cver and anon listlo frag: mente of **tin cars,” ‘*glass oyes,” and elo- vated **backs' canio floating to u from the play- rount., Whence comos this infantile depravity? T can answer in this way: A father, hearing his chil- dren awearing, asked where In the — they got tho habit, and tho motbier ssid she'd be — If sho now. 1¢ It I8 pltifal to seo little children recclving auch unfortunsio training, it fa disgusting tosees young lady, wiih dnistied cducation “and wattled orinci- rln-. Indulging a habit which s at once uplady- ke, Inelegant, and imprudent, Inaswmuch ss {l [ nocki pane of glase vut of the window and a ten-dollar nute out uf his father's pockut- buok at one and 1he wame time. At this ‘critical wmoment Jack's father sppearcd upon the acene, nn‘x,lfir the ln'mlhn tnded.| e Sicke. wasn't hurt much, slas! poor Jac! ‘The laet I hoard of Jifm he was eltting on the back. door steps cantlously feeling of the welts on his back, and caleulating the size and uumber theraof, In bia right hoheld an ax, at his feet ropased sawbuck, while the view of the ezt neighbor's chicken-coop waa obscured by an odious pile of curd wood, The_moral of thin little nnrr is plaln. Boys ahould always 9ght In somo secluded spot whero thelr fathers would not come upon theim unawares, Qrlenn, you sar. you haven't any chilaron, and wlnnqnn. It I8y honess conviclion that every well-regalated household ought Lo have sonie childron fn iL; the moro tho better. Orlena, you know not what tine hapuluess 1a, if you were never araused—while sweetly reposing in the arma of Morphena—Ly a serecch from a little throat to find that that tyrant King Colic waa holdfug high care nival over your baby: or if you nover wont into tho pantey and high up on the sholves found alit- tumor, which cantinued to growand passed through | growih, varnished & light shade, The pictitrs in all the stsges of wmalignant discase, hee health, | thie Is aprige of hair lald un velvet, In which l¢ however, Inlag good until within a few wonthe | rep) ted fve generations, from the suow-white of lier deatl, 1n this. case, although the condi- | of | mn-uuul-fumlmmhcr 10 the gold curl tions existed in the blood, the dircaso scemed tobe | of tho baby, “Anuther framo s of scornw var- lucallzed by thiw **expectant attention. " nished black, Collectlons of beotles, butterfiies, In wearching for the causs of this Imporfect | muths, cte.. fastened with gum on rard. board, claboration of the blood, 1am.inclined to leave | make besuliful plctures, [ have made some lovely out of account the sgency of the lymphatic glands, | wreaths of -weeds, and framed them, thelr functions appearing to be 1imited to an ear. I wisheome ons would give directions for the ller wtage of celi-formation, and tudirect sttention | old-fastiloned accomplishiment of paintiif on vel- 1o tho ugency which a porversion of the funcilons | vet. 1 have same scals made over ffty yesrs of the spleen and liver may exert (n producing this | 8go, of Laker's bread, The bread must ba Tresh condition. This doubtless conaists in a disturb. | from the en, and worked up with the fngers to ance of the natural clectrical condition of thess | the conslatency of putty. The senlanre of different vrgans, which, If existlug, would interfere with | colors,and after being made lnto form and recelving those complex chemical changes which accompany | an Impression were baked. ‘The material i vory 1h fnal alages of cell-formation. It Is only ecs | pretty and coutd be used for soma kinds of fanc ussary tocall attention to the pecnliar relations of | work, Lut thisiaall] know af tht' process whicl the splenic to the hepatic circulstion, tosuggesttoa | was told e by one of thy makers of these veals. thoughtul mind the probability of @ dealin for thy 1 have a pattern for patchwork fn turkoy red and fulilinent of some “Important condition; and a | white. which I (hink Is very handsome. 18 Ie calied. study of thestructureand chemlstry of theso organa | tho rallroat pattern, and I 'will sond it to any ono indicales tho naturs of this deafin, —the storine | wishing it uwn of material and {ts uufon 1n accordance with 1 hiavesome siik patchwork quilts which I think chemical laws, t0 furm the brmoglobin of the | sro Leautl nd wish 1 could exhiblt them to The this meeting and in the noule “work of halping Qod's poar, sick, suflering ones, At the sama tiine wo have the pleasure of meeting, and it wil), 1a re, make onr llome doubly interesting, an wo may perhapa vnlarge and thus Increaso 1ts ready faryo circulatlon. Whero {4 the Young Me, Chrlstian Association, that they do not offer thelr rooms or some ono clsc oqually ma mour, We must havo a place 1o hr‘a‘d our meoth! and the neople af Chicago muat mako us an offer, T e Ivnl. with L. Beulah, Areyou ready forthe uestlon? 5dks, T tblnk it wanld bo better it you whoara n Chlcago wero to mect with Mrw, 1iale and soe what cay be dooe before sending for Clatand me, thougn both are ready to do all they can, (Pardon, Chot, [ speak for yon.) Yes, Aunt Nellio Bly. we will bave tho entertalnment, and who kiows but Booth miny enjoy it. 'Thanks, Cordélia, The motion s now secanded, and all In favor of the meoting now alod proposa! ;. Dear Aunt v, 1 ani not a faley Forn, Were I, rod would come to Chleago to atiend (he Fairics' all. ‘TPhanks for your kindness and tho offer to sendto me. Now, I hope, as wo canuot make fuiries and butteriles of ourscives, we may do Ppatients who sulfer agonles from headacho exhibit no corresponding degree of depression after the witack fu past, They sre wonderfully well the next duv or tue next hour after tho piin bws ceuscd, An ordivary * neuralpa until it comes to a ball; or, If vory dirty, boll them untll thoy ate clean, 'then rinsc §n clean water and wipe on clean cloth, X 'f'ho cross I spoke of {s made In this mannors Take s very thick board about a foct and a half it ler ono oo the top of d atill a liog one ndard, on ths s pleco of scantling about two and & half féet nigh, and put a cross-plece on it of ssme materlal. A few fine concs and acorne look well mixed In with the mo: d lichoos, These should Lo glued on Arst ro they are wanted, then put a clustor of your largest lichcns on where the srins cross the perpendlcular poriluas, with carpet-tacus; also, in other placce hero an othier than of the b wmure or le rutiol ‘The faculties of some wre quickened nnder 1hla gharp atimulus, dlar- gurel Fulier was a victin fo nervous headache, and when sho was enflering torturcs from ler tor- muitor would artanlsh the fricuds fn altendance Ly the brililancy of herwit, Dr. lleard ulto reimarks that whenever elther +ick Bieadache o hay-fever sry well-cotablishod, no othier of th neuroecs can galn a foothold. This, AL tene, b certainly uwolace, d fv commonly’ folluwed by ] 2 11 hicartachic cannut be cured, can it be rolieved? Ithink When one |s suffering from a par- axvsin she docw not want to b told ¢ e must aher rencra) health and thus ayald the 1. Herery (8, **Can't you do sumething 3 this exeraciating palnt® ire thut vomething can be done, and Iepeak t bust wutbonty, personal experience, as buervation, g grows on trecs and old rail-fence: f it ollowed by (ne dormy o1 her diseare. This theory may ex. plain_ the fact, undenlably true, that very man i I f [} l ; i ! H ! i X ked me what lichens were, snd whore ’ courages the unduo familiarity of hee near | 4, 30U 84! 1 J T rmatEs b ° | Homs ol A < | bl form clinging desporately with one hand to the | Svmethiug equally pleasing to the public, that thoy | eBct o they could bo procured. - They grow in tho wo e et ol e | bisel e e tking e et o | fog el ey st o ke ki ot | e i oo deperatcr il oo the | ycond SUTAARC S BN Y | o il of e’ | terSoldBeptpentd, Shgp o i e wogdh , alded by tho cell-wall l{ relice, l, an ncting Be & Do partition Lo aseist [n reduction | tho centro ol euch fsa piclure in lcatiun of and recombinatlon. If, then, the electrical condl. | velvet on ik, and tho edue fs a border of oOne, t1un of thess o) wuld become weriously dis- | two, of threo kinde of silk on the log-cabin xrlllclo turbed, or thelr polarity permanently aitered, an | plo and stitched un ko machine, One block has & fmproper tranefer or fuiperfuct union of these olo- | centre of cherry colur witha harp Iu groen volvet uients mizht take place, Frum the comparative | and the —border |s white.” Another rarity of cancer, especially when occurring with. | white lilles on cher wut hereditary or previous injury, it s natural to | of blue speculate whether there might not be sowe specific cause vperting to produce » distruction from the natural coudition of the organa above referred to. b and green. One 1e 8 bunch of purple 1t does not u‘rnur that o dleregard of ordinary | onlemon color with border of brocaded satin’ hygenic conditions can biave any influence 1o pro- | green and Yll le, Oneléa bunch of pansles on ducing this dlsease, ‘'he Icelanders, whose hahits | drab with plue Lorder. Onea yellow butterly with of I{viug would bu quita {nsupportable by even the | white flowers on cherry color with border of pearl- luwest wenbers of & civilized community, are said | colored satin. Ono Is's cross in brown on femon ta cnjoy cowspleto exemption frum both fulasnd | color with blue border. Thore arc other palterna, raucer, the furms of diseaso prevailing amonj but this s alrcady a lengthy description. ~ The sp- ke belug of & zymotic character. Without wish- | plieation ls doue with diferent stitches Audaclous vy-words are ofton young ladles in the Jighs of pass-word: particular circlo, 8o they are, but it {s a clrcle In which no true gentlewan or lady would Jike to seq s aistor or daughicr. 1 think it e uot to be denled that the timely use of romio slane phrise often traudlatce & very ary obeervation into s very witty pun. For instance, wbut s world of encourage: ment and amusement must have been contsined for Ben in the pronunciation of & single proper noan, when, endeavering 1oentora crowded coach, ho_recogoised the voice uf a friend, saylng, *' Beu-jam-in." Iulike manner we may ofion not coutained makiny the B work, The Convention must by held, and will the workors of 8t. Luke's coma to_the front, We need your assistance, Confer with Mre. Halo, and ot every one come and no one say, ** Well, am of no usc, there aro plenty of others to do it " 1f 1inust come up, I will, though I think it best to wait till sumething detnlte fa known, as It s sume divtance for me to como, Work, for the nlght Is comlog. e e o shcoming. Fill brightess hours witn Jabor, liest couien sure asd 8005, " ‘Work thl) the last beam fadeth, ‘aileth 10 aliing no wors| urk for the plubt la coming ‘Whien mao's work 18 o'er. Prax Lzav, P. 8, ~As Madge pro, d that Chat and 1 .Q:nm sweet dopths of thoe sagar-bawl. No bonnle littie laasfe or wiundy Iad o'er called you mother, so boust not, Orlenn, but rathee weep, Cua P.8,—My muther has five young browu thrusl sad, poor things! she don't know with what to feed theas. If any of The Itume fricnds know. will they please fnfurm us quickly, beforo starva« tion claims the birds for its victiuns? Cuaz, scriba them unless £ call thom large seal oy are sometimes gray in color, somctimes yellow or ‘White, and olten variaeated. I have made quite retly piclure*frames of tliem; also of fouco aud rea mnoes. made on pasteboard, sew them onj 1t wood, tack the have made very preily frames of large fish-acales also, fustening them on with glue, Brackiz. SUNDAYX PAPERS. To (ke Edlior of Ths Triduns. Caicaao, Juno 20.—Listen, my dear (riends, ‘while I tell my troubles, and then help mo If pos- aivlg, I oray you. I bave s sparc moment this ovening, aud so will anburden my troubled sodl, ‘Tho children aro asleep for tho night, unless that comparstively mild cascs, uzhi the primary eauss {s in the nervous te vccaxlon 1s b the digestlve organs, 3 proportion of the pttacks muy be cured OWing method: If there L any uncoale 3¢ siowach, apply o paste of dour and 3 the cpizastric region. Keep it on us i B bu Larie afler it has begun to burn | It not niade o strong 1t will not vesls \ I prepare o fout-bath of hot water, i <o awthoor patl ue full ae it can bo withont t it benelt in others, % It fe of B0 Uxe to patter with camphor, b Bt magncsia, Seldlita powders, ang LET US WORK WIIILE WE MAY. I (e Kiditor of The Triduna. Otvawa, 1lL, Juns 20, ~Dear friends of Tho Homa fireside, do your flowers eyer speak to yun of the Jiving and true onesaround you! To me almost every one ls & reminder of some loved onc, Some 80 feoble and clinging; others Independent sud stately, There is our beantiful water lily: cr when (ho feet uru Introduced, U the water 1s Aot, put "":cch w‘l‘::::: ann good whatever, Perauns who baye 1or apirit will not be Lenedied by thu In desperate cases heruic measu +*jocoss wmsoner and m'llnz aceve as uoullnn marks 10 show tha are only borrowlag from Satan's vocabulary, and that we know whereof wi k. 1 fecl safo i sayin) n & vasiety reccive photographs uf’ Tho Howe miewbers, I will | {his much, becansa beople arw silowed some Sadls | Bt Which thelr fatbor gave thom at. tea-tmo Do nut by afeaid if tho water see: {ng to altach undito fmporianca to my uwa limit 1 Each block ix wade ou & liniog wi OB Luvo is wiost Hke thos, —~ #ay we &re realy tu recelve allimmedintely, Pleaso r X wakea them restless (why are men slwaye glving Arua 0t Aret 10 b comIGrable, Funze | Glicrvations, 1 Thay siots that 1 hate Boon toe | ot oo under e st ooy S {A0E WIR | thg love bf Woraens Sulverni by the biss forward your phix at onc cloas libe, Fules. fustas poet-artiats remeumbering that the water e coolest . ttom of the pail, A« soou o8 this iy 1+ a lurge towel folded su as to whole top of the if the _'mse in the uyes and forelicad, lot It b gh to come down well over the eyes. owel, ‘I’hu- lulded'.l‘wlmni( uu‘l of water ca bu procuted, leaving it just wes 10 drip, and lay over the h&'ld.l 1have » 10 Wy own expericace, Lo act witly g .* 1ol un anasthetic,—iho passage from 1 5 too luteuse to b borne tu a condition sase and bllasful seose of reflef that subed 1 quiet sleep, to bo wade within ® U the pain does ot yicld iwue- i s dipper full of the cooled water rewoyed | frow C the Lath and ts : Micd by hot, sud the papkin on 4 - ¥ bosatarated fo cold water ang re- ¢hildren something to dlssgreo with shom?), so that my maternal aatles are over for the day, snd 1fcel s longing in my inuer consclonsness—wher- ever that may be—to wril to tho paper. As ths weary editor struggles through thls manuscript [ will be revenjed in part for sll the sorrow the bor- rie pors have caused me. Why, in the pame of focducan I s overy masculino ale owed to parchase for 10 "cents thisty-two Y. o8 ©of uowspaper every Sundsy morningl Where do editors expect to yo to when thoy dic, when they pul loto every man's hand weekly an instrument with which ho breaks ono of the ten commandwenta? How can ho keep holy tho Sabs Dbath if bo reads thirty-two pages of newspavert What time docs ha havo for preyers*—for churchl— for aking the youngest of the family out walking \(c icenso ™ fu their of originality and 0 constant use of slang langaage that la so i A youn lady must ‘ tunnlag,*’ etc., r sho cannot meet the requiremicnts of socles; A young gentlemsn must be & ** porfoct brick, " & ' heart-smaaher, " or be **woswget to lve, by gally," to bu favored with even th criticlsm of the modern yousy lady, who boasts tha! d uflbu of pressed with the large proportion of those persons | cord. This patteru §s orizinal but nof patented. olllicted with cancer, whom 1 bave met, who bad llyacinthe, what maturial shalk we get to begin either sullered severely from malarla, or who, fzum | onr'wood-work, and where shall we get themy I bigh-living or “othor causy, were troubicd with | think ita valusblo art, thoogh Ido uot say let us **billousoess, " and were constantly dosing with | throw away the fraller fancy arts aud devole out- Dlge vlll ur calomel, or some patent medicing, | sclves exclusively Lo wood-work. If we ‘ful habit of fudixcriminate dosing with powerful | consider “utility’ only, even the omsment: medicines 1s ouc thut cannot be too greatly dop- | al wood-work must’ be banished. Let us recated. Ihave no sympsthy with fhe extremo | have all "kinds of work.. A nelghbol viewvs of Dr. Trall and bis followers, and belicy ours uscd to say *‘he allowed everybody to ob- that 1o dispeuse with judiclous medication in | scrve his ownwind. ™ That fs s rule ibat will work discaro 18 suicidal; yet I consider that em. | well anywhere. rlllcul medication 14 fur more davgerous than Grace, § shall be obilged to you for the bracket- ho divease. 1t has Leen stated on the ttern. Wil you please send to we through The higheat medical authority that +*1 would perhape | Home! I bave sent sand-castle patteras to some ba'Letter 1o do potbiny, sud resign the complaint | of those who asked for tkew, and will send to all wo aro calied upon to treat Lo the' resuurces of na- | in the fullucse of timo, Buburban, wuy castie 16 not ture, (haw (o ack, a5 we ate frequently compelled | au ale-castle, Tho large colored porcupine gailly t b e v 1 ThROugh eVery tervel Yot routed duep aad fast Aud may {1 lie deep n our beart of hearts much of its own poverty Is linked thoreln, Aw it ita 80 feazlesuly on yon wave, it scoms ad If some unscen one were whispering Lo it, for it holds its head aloft, well knowlug. that 1te Creator s able 1o protect, even fa the Aurce storm which may lash ita deep, dark surroundings. Ob, for faith like thee. fair fuwer uftha decp; sorely ho can protect de, {f #0 tnindful of thce. Very recently I have seen one who reminds me of these lovely **Queens of the Hiver," as she Iay on hor bed, fghting the pelo which throbbud through every nerves; there Wwas 10 closd on the palo ‘Lrow, but smiles wel cowed me: and I thougtit if such ss she can smile aud put (belr trust above, ought nob wo who " FLOWERS AND MANNERS, To the Bditor of Ths Triduns, Cnicigo, Juns 28.—By no wesns, Fern Leaf, should I think of followiag my old teacher, except through tho elucidation of somo kaolty problem or the' prescatation of some curlous chemlcal ex- periment, whercin, as I before intimated, be wasa most worthy leader, Nelther would he have say sflcct upon my love (or flowers. As one of tbe ladien sald last week, if 8 bad man love flowers it 18 just &s much graco in him, and we shall, of coarss, all be glad to havo him spend his spare woments In thelr cultivatios, The love of Aowers 1s, probably, ko otber fancies and instincta, in- | any buts *'boss” mustache. Ik Bave often thought that we ought to bo perfoct markewumen by ihis time, for have we mot been ‘tabuoting" everything that his come within H rango uf vur obecrvation fur tho past two years or | in hia now clothes, 4oon which his weaty mothe to do, withuut kuuwlng the why aud whercfure of | used by Indians for faucy work would bu very pret- | aro sble to Lo out ian the glorious eunsbive | porn; it wmay to #s0mo exteot bo inbred, and 1 | more? Aundare we not in datly praci t, try- borsel P t . fem tweuty winutcs 10 balf an Lour | our conduct, at the obvious risk of hastenin the | ty foravwse wurk, sud I should think wouid 4o for | do much wore? \What aco W doinz! - Kind i X b V Wlong ahoir} T Yeh BT SRy botecll 1o Jemuel weckl vy - e fora cur ifit a0 bo elccted. "1f | cud of ho paileut, " Agotlicr say 1o kb uf | Glrteaativn, frlends. paoso hiece sud aak yourselfs Ato you | WHI just state bere that 1 have much | faf pYerribing ata Clong shot i fddenlyy ast dear femalo fricnds, —lct's riso up fn a'body againat theae horeld Sabbath-bre king papers. It may ba that we will bo obilged to # down dgpln withoat bavlag sccomplishud muchi ured the paln way bo mitigated sad L e ispused taalee, which will Temove it fecl slniost sshatoed of writing {n this strain, ashamcd of saying auch discreditable thivgs of wy #6X, but 1 bave been put 1o the Liuab go zepeatediy {fi“‘ of uicdiclue on the huwsa system are fu the 1y heard of 8 remarksble cuze of salt- thaukful fur the health you enjoy? Have you zh:l deyres uncertain, cxzcopt Y7t they have | rhouis, I wisk to gt affection a8 well a8 admiraton for Oowcrs, Buvez boan 40 U but that you soald soe soiws Ons The Lome epecially wild ooes, and mever shall forget he bepedt of the