Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1877, Page 11

nl THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. ——————— Bq be glad to give them any information In pew heameto send ftrectiona for making mats throuch The ligme, ag she has not had nd to all that hare asked forthem. Ma- black. rellow, and shaded purple Moreted. Make a matar Inrgo astyon like of the white, then crochet a tow of black, ‘putting three Tong atitetres fn the first, twoin the second, three fo the third, and soon, Next row yellow: making two In the first, one tn the necond, and so on, an for the Inst row put two inovery oncof the purple. Then catch together at the edge by every fourteenth etlich. th say ne mone dl reso formar fancy boxes of straw I will xend them. Addre tog fence Tuxoneg, P. 0, Dox 155, ——- WOODEN STOVES. To the Editor of The Tribune. Rrven Fonert, Iil., anly 12.—1 noticed an in- quiry {n the columns of The Home concerning the meritsof the wooden store, and also the simmer rook-stove, manufactured by the same company. Lam heartily glad to say that both these invcno- tone sccm likely to usher in a new ern to the dis- tresecd housckeeper, who does not desire to brot} hereolf ina red-hot kitchen, and has Jonyed and jooked in vain for come other mesns of doing aum- mer work,—which would cook quickly and weil, andsafely, and take without leaving cake, pies, and bread morely white and dry on the top—os thongh they were faint with the etfort to be cooked and free From objectionable odors. . T havo aeed In my kitchen for several weckes past the summer stove, and dosire to sound ite pratses. Fire cents’ worth of fuel. d it burns eee hard of soft coal. wood, chips, cobs, or coke, —will doa day's Ironing or baking; and the loaves wit] come from the oven os soon, as evenly baked, and with as Jorely a brown surface ag from the best ranze, Potatoes will bake in fram twenty to thirty minutes; biecitite and muffins In from ten to fifteen minutes: and the tea-kettle will boil ‘in no time,“—-all withont heating the kitchen, and with astonishingly litle fuel. A handint of chipe will Fer. breakfast, —bake po- tatoes and muffins, boil the coffee, and broil steak iu half an hour ‘from tho the of applying the match; and then the fire is gone, and the kitchen 4a cool for all the forenvon, Tam eure any lady who tries the experiment will rejolee over the comfort this tiny stove bringe, and sein, asido, that all might ehare in its ad- vantages. 4 Lady Louteo will find rolief for her painfal fect by bathing them two or threo times daily In tepid water, containing a tablespeonfal or more of ph verized borax, Mus, W. IL De habitnally odorless, occastonally sinell of wulfaae? Is ita diseaze, and now can It be remedied? Again: Can any of Tho Home (ricnds tell me tho maitua operandi of packing grapes an the atem sothey will keep and be freeh for the table ia winter? WHI cork chipeda to pack them in, and can any one teli me where they can be pegeurnil drops, ——- MANY THINGS. To the Raltor of The Trine. Moxticz110, U1., July 12.--I havo Jong been & faithful reader of tho pages of The Home, and If there ts room wonld like to become one of. its members, Orlena, Tagrea with you, Girls ehoyld not only be tanght how to work, but stionld be Impressed with the fact that ai) honest tabor 44 honorable. Mothera, do not neglect your girls. Dy teaching them how to work fa may save them and your- nelvca a world of mftery, Above all, teach them al] that pertains to housckeepinz. Mra. A. A. Booth. what make [s your oll-stove, where can L obtain one, and at what cost? Housewife, please describe your steam cook- stove. Day Brunette, do not use any depillatory. Fro- squent washing and rubbing with 9 coarse towel Often ts benedcial. 2 IT wish all success to tho Cérvention, and will comeif ican. i think: aaring tho Exposition would be & spicndid time to hold it, Aunt BELLE. — ADVICE WANTED. To the Editor of The Tribune, Fregront, Mlt., daly 20.—1 appear to-day tn the Interceting character of 3 beggar, I. want, frat, advice, which 1a said by some to be ehcap and plentiful: 1f 40, Ihope to recetve from each and all. Somebody wrote, # while ago, abont o pleasant ond healthful breakfast drink of cocoa shells. Please be more explicit. Tell us how to buy. —how to prepare, can manage the drinking, 1 think, without directions, "Will somo Ingenlous Home body snggeat a way to squeeze the polled Irish moss through a mnelin bag withont blistering the hauds? Wil Cobea tet) me what sortof an outfit to get for wood-carving anid anwing, and picare send patterne. f wonder if any of the Club purchased 2 parlor ecroil raw. 1 was half tempted, but thought reat to walt tlit some unc of inore ekill should try one first; but 1 have never heard whether they were ‘tall my fancy painted" or not. 1 would Ike to exchange puint-lace patterns with UBoulah and Augusta, if aurcenble to them, have a lovely pattern for handkerchief-corner_ and abarb; would lke another handkerchicf-corner pattern particularly, and will return proinptly by mail. Amatecn, P.+O, Box 028, PLEASE CORRECT. To the Editor of The Tribune. Potro, Tl, duly 10.—Please allow me ao little Rpaco in which Imay soy that Lord Byron never could have written the Hne quated in my last let- ter from hi Brido of Abydos” in tho way it waa printed in The Home: ear faint o'er, the gardens of ‘Girl’ in her joom, "* His Lordship thought too much of the girls to have ever placed ono of thom in ns cinbarrassing a asition as that, The word ‘Girl stiuuld have en printed Gul or Gull, which, In an Oriental Innguaze, means ** rose. Tebould remain silent under this annoyance, as Thave heretofore nuder slnilar mistakes, except for tho reason thatsthe ghost of Don Juan has haunted mo ever sinco J wrote the word Gu! in such a way that any compositor could mistake it fora Girl. Verily, verily [say unte you, thagreat advantage of city ife, not mentioned by Mra. Dr. Male fast week, ia the privilege of being near a newspaper oflicc, where one can correct his own proof-sheets. + Denoxva, INFORMATION WANTED, To the Editor of The Tribune. Curcago, July 13.—Lwonld iixoto aak if one can restore a white Shetland ahawl tarned ycllow- Ish by two soasons' woartolts original purity of color? Also how to romave apots on a black woolen. dress that looks as if dust had been fastened there- on by perhaps nactting of ol? Aqua ammonia will not do it, st Ieavt only fora day; then tho spot returns as glaring asever. Please respond, someone, ag l'min trouble, What will give ready relief from the itching mauaquito bitet—eomething almple and more effective than wot salt, camphor, or ammonia, Let the ono who ruins her kid wloves by preapira- tion try washing them with a fow drops of aqua ammonia in water. OTWENTT-oix SuMMEus, MOTH SPOTS, To the Lditor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, July 13.—In The Home of Jaly 71 notice ao communication from Champaign, Il, atating that the writer and tsvo of her friends have ‘Deen cured of moth spots. Will sho take the trau- bis to stato what was the remedy phe uscd, giving elther the recipe or whore it can be abtalnod? This will prove of grent value, for there are bundreda who havo: tried everything with no ane- cess. Tam vory much inoarnest, and beg that my request will not be allowed topasaunuoticed. Even though ft af have been puphened before, still it will attract far moro attention than when glyon withouta guarantee, In return I will send a sure cure for corns and the worst buoione,—one that has never falled., Kuxrox. CRACKING OF Hoots. To the Hitor of The Tribune. Cmcano, July 13.1 om a etranger knocking at yourdoor, and if but entrance to your cheerful elrclo will be granted I will be content to sit in ie corner dad assume my wonted retleency. But heforo reliring E would ask fora little information from the gontlomen readers, - Mow con the crackIny of boots or shoes—cansad, aa I bellave, by conatant application of blacking— be provented? e Following a friend's advice, havo frequently had the blacking removed by buing molstened and then acrapod off, bit this givoutiso to another questions oe nee the water applied tend to crack the Helteving a good recipe inroply to these would be of Intercat to many others as well og inyecif, —_ WIITE-MOUNTAIN CAKE, To the Editor of The Tribune, Cmcano, July 13.—For somo tlme I have been & constant reader of The Home, but bave never summoned courage to atk for admittance until now, thinking I might give or gain a little In- formation on ono or two subjects, I venturo to ap- ply. ‘Sume time seo a lady conteibutorasked for a rec- po for Whlte-3fountain cake, and, ns no one bas responded and.I havo an excellent one, J will ive it: Fest, make a coke after the following rec~ pe, and bake in jelly-tins: two cups of sugar, onc, of butter, two of flonr, one of corn-starch, onc of sweet milk, whites of acren egex, half-ten- spoonful of woda, For tho frosting, which is to bo ut between each layorg onc pound pulycrizett su- yar, and an ordinary-sised fencap of water, wok on the atove and boll down to a thick sirup; whilo this fa cooking, beat the whites of fonr egas stlty, and thea pour sirup on thom, atirring slowly all the thine; flavor with tartaric acid. Sweet Marr. beets cun be cooked withont vine. gar in the following manners Boll: tvith akins on: when done, peel and slice thin; heat an ounce of butter very hot, thon sprinkle in a tablespoonful of flour; keep stirring, and add hot-water, o little uta thno, until tue consistency of cream; shake in sait ond peppers tho last thing add a, iittic Jemon- julcos then pot in the beets, and let cook until thorouphly sengoned. » 1 unite with Smpathizer In giving three checrs for ¥orn-Leaf, and also echo her wish that a con- yention may roon be hold In Chicagu of all The Home menibora. Asn Ua. —— " PUDDING-RECIPES. To the Liditor of The Tribune, . Uurcaco, July 13.—As 1 havo but very littto time for reading, I have not been able to read The Home as regularly aa I should Niko to do, But someof the articles have intcreated mo very much, and I am thankful to the contrioutors, As wo most always judgo others by ourselves, 1 think that somo of tho readers would not object if Iim- part to them somo of my experience. I have scen seyeral different recipes for corn-starch pudding, Dutta me It seems that all the diderant mothuds will produco tho wamo otfect, I am sick of curn- stare pudding, and, Lam anre, £o ore a great many of your renders, and therefore I will give them a recipa which is known very little, but Lam conf. dent will be Hked by many. Molla quartof milk; atle into this two cuptie of rhce-meal (you can grind the ricu yourself if you profer} fourth uf 8 pound of almonde; cut these up and put with the boliing milk and tice, Sweeten to taste and boll until quite thick, thon put tin cupa to cool same as corn-ntarch pudding. A ennce mado of two-thirds red wine and one-third water, auger anovzh to make it awect, and o littl corn- atarch to thicken Jt, will be the most auitable for. this puddini. i A nice triit pudding is mado by taking the Juice of strawberry of red ranpberrios. ‘Lake two-thirds juice and one-third water; boll this and. stir into twaNlcient cornstarch tu thicken jt, . Put it in ono Jarge dish; when cool turn itover on a plate and atick tong narrow alices of sweet almonis into tt. ‘This will make a very protty efluct. ANHalt, z g ¢ 2 MORE PATTERNS. To the Luitor of The Tribune, Broox, Ub., July 12.—Bty fret vialt toThe Home was eo pleasant aud successfal that 1 come again with a long Het of wants, which I trust to the good noture of the dear frlendygo supply, Ltakaa deep interest in Tho Some, and hava many friends omong {te mambers whom Tehould be glad to meet. Kitchen Dovetec, will you please scod pattern of railroad quilt and sand castlo? Is the latter an alr cantlot 3 Fern Leaf, L wish you woald tell mo how to make tho Gerinan Ivy grow, Docs it necd light or shade, and must 1 keep it wet or drvt Auntie DI Luvian, 1 think yoor nleco wonld like ae Gy al tis Dreams 1 found from the ‘lpn # and hope fora rovoynition m ‘Tho Home, = BecRET, ** Dancing Leaves. ‘Tho last-named ospectal in 7 o very light ond plessing, ‘Theso will eland about WILLING TO EXCHANGE, four to six as to dificulty, For more dificult pinces I would recommend Gottschalk's ** Last Hope” and Liszt's arrangement of the **Sccond Raphsodis Hongrolae," i. Bf.. pattern and lotler received some timo ago. Please accept my thanks, and Lumblo apology for not acknowledging suoner, Will write scan. Bky-Bine Cardin, have not acon anything of the crossand crown. Will you ploasa send? Katle Uruwn, L wanta pattern of your supporter very much, AVILI Mone please acnd Copid, and Wall-Flowor the anchor and chain? Wiilscnd anything I havo in retura, Canuik Minoru. THE NOME MEETING. ‘To the Editor of The Trihune. Cuicago, July 13,—No doubt the contributors who were not presont at our mecling Tuesday eyen- Ing aro anxiously walting to read tho report of ral incating, but, av ¢hero-waa no business of any {m- portunes tranaacted, I fear they will bo sadly dis- Appolated with {ts perusal, although it will surely boa great consolation to tham whon they take tho second ought and reeall the old adage which. gaya, “All things must have a bexinaing. * ‘Miore were fifteen members present. sire, Dr. Halo was appolntod to All the chalr, Mrs, Hamble- ton, Secretary, Then the satiech, wae brought up and diveusscd pew und con for half an hour ur more, Some were in favorof a picnic, whily others: thought tt more apy ropriata to haveasociably, It nintiers but tittle what kind of a mueting we hold, fo We becume more thitmately acquainted and can arcertian whatcgch onc ls uuiag an capable of duing in the way uf making our entertainment o muccew, ‘hls must be douse bofure we cun come to eny detinite conciusion Iu. regard to the final con- autation of our Convention, ‘The hour for meeting wax rather lato, so we had to adjourn to meet again next Tuesday, duly 17, alll o'clock a, t., ot Birs. Dr. Hale's ruoms, No, erences Pan ths 1 uid yeu adivu, i wy have tno patronage of a largo muin- bor of the contributors atthe iieeting. cay L.A. IL. PATTERNS WANTED. To the Rattor of The Tribune, Broommesox, Ul, July 13.—Wil M. B. MM, Pleaso send mo her balrpin and hair-holder pattern? Thave forgotten who basacoligr and cu’ holder, and an sutumn leaf holder, But!fsome one who bas ona will sead to mo I will retarn stamps. 1 have nothing new to offer execpt a \ basxet, to bu made of pasteboard’ Will eorsen age pluase tell how toaliproseay. We havea fewrefrace To tie Liter of The Tribune, Tlanvanp, Ill., July 12.—-Tam a great lover of Tourlc and funcy work, and would tke to Join Tho Nome for hints and improvementa fn ench; but shall have to write, Just to ahow my scifluhness, viz: **Aaking for things.” If] could bea Do- ronda, Aunt Lucy, or Bryan, I shoutd uot considce itas such, but owing to my oxtremo youth, andno tatent, shall be obliged (o stand and **sco them pase by." Ishoutd tke the pattern Flightic hos offered foraring-case; and Walltower's fun-uolders and Wild Wood's turquoise locket. In return can offer p pattern for a haie-pin and halr-receiver, that are inexpensive and pretty} also, a match- holler and various funcy articles, 1 can send o donblo red poony to Augusta if alo {a not sapplicd, pilence from all will puta damper on my tnakiog Onotucr attempt at writing, PEVORIONA, ox 65, . — PATTERNS REQUESTED. To the Editur of The Tribune, Frezrour, July 11,—1 wish to onter The Homo, br whould like to bave some of those patterns, WIM. EB. Mf. plegvo scnd me a pattern of hatre pin and halr-lolder, and Santa Iosa comb-caso pattern? Would like Wallflower to send pattern of Qnehor and chain. 8. BM. 1., will you picase ecnd ottoman pattern antl jowelry boat pattern? Kitchen Devatce, will you pleave send pattern of sand castlo? Thero are many more patterns I would ike, byt cannot think of them, ond If those who bave them will eend 1 will be much obliged. Sky-Hiue Cardinal, inovy thanks for vatterns. £ have no forna ur autunin loaves at preseot, Would any one Wk pattcrn of dove, also Cupid with ore row, to be cut from Bristol board? Audrese Livy ov tux Vatisy, P, 0, Box 406, FORKS Vs. KNIVES, To the Editor of The Tribune, Carcaao, July 13.—Yourcorreepondent, Fanny, wants to know **Ilow long peopts of even mod- erato culture will continue to put food in the! mouths with knives." To which b auswer: just as long as they retain senso enough to consult thelr own conveniencu. rather than the dictates of fash- fon. Iam told that, In fgalitonable Europe, it f dcained as vulgar to’ eae relf with wei ‘as Youre tla in America @ do it wite a knife, quite apt to fullow European fashioi {ura change: when voor Fanny will ecause people will contluuy to use fury plant to whieh 1 would koto cali theateset + By of tue llone, Oar Cyclamen Perseus te tice eEomovEns. years oldand has never bloomed. | ‘Two years aga we obtained a Hydrangea from the fiat-houre, whlch (the Hydrangea and not the bot-houso) was then blooming very nicely. Lust year tt grow nicely, butthe buds Ulasted. This aummer it {s scarcely allve. Our walldower ts two nearly two fect in helzbt, and bas never nor budded, ¢Now, Feru-Leaf, must 1 To the EdUtor of The Tribune, Enatewoon, July 10.—Mrs. I. B., of Winona, here 1a my recipe for pup-ov One pint of sweet wwilk, three egge, nine tanlexpoonsof sifted flour, tea- spoon of walt. Pour the milk upon the dour scald- ing hot, and etir antil free from lamps, When cool add the egev, beatentoa foam, Dako half an hour in cups and take from the oveuimmedately, Serve with cream ond sugar, or wine suuce. ‘ Also bave a recipo for home-made soda-water, Find neste ati usta ticles Man" ‘Twill suawer thous who want them, pepe atts Evcung, P.-O, Box 71. —— MUSIO-TEACHING. “To the Editor of The Tribune, Cuicaco, July 13.—WWil some music-teacher, or olher peraon well informed on the subject, recom- mend to me somo good practical treatiza on the theory and practice of teaching music, —something grow dee spondewt? I have read tho upinions expressed con- cerning The Home convention. Could I in any onto anales T would willinty cae pyentbe- aa, YOU have my warmcstsympathics, AMINA, a 7 mene. 0. Box 410. —— HELP FOR THE BABY. Tathe Euitor of Tis Tribune, Pama,. IL, duly 10.-H. A. Hf, youbové my sympatbice in regurd to your baby, and I will help you, {f you will follow my directioas. Indigestlon de the cause of colle, Get 25 cents worth uf lacta- Peptin. Toke a fittloon the endof your finger, dry, snd put on the Infant's torguo Oficen minutes before In cats. In connection with this, fecd it all M8 will cat of sweet-feunel scod tea, made | that would be on assistauce and benvft toa young 3 er? s kather weak, and well sweetencd. You can aye Tauvwe, ead Es fraibdd alee ba i F seeonlly ue rat ee i if a ces)afew drops of cream. The will al So cs, etzestlon, tho latter’ will, keev the bowels free. INFORMATION WANTED, Perast and you will soon acu a change for the bet- To the Editor of The Tribune, ter. 1 raised ono babe entirely on milk, fenoel | Garesucnu, Nt. July 10.—2 com decd, and sugar, und a fatter, bvalther child yuu | gopuation, Housewife epeake of I would like to know the price und whery they are tobebad sould bike a response imungulutely, ae maw, Will our obliging fricud, Mrs. Hale, or sunie of We good AL, Dye, tell maw why thy walls und balr, Iwas abont purchasing an ofl mtove. If there Je anything better T would Hke to have tt. Kitchen Wnvotee, {would like very ranch to have railroad pattern for patchwork; sleo Katie Brown's akier-eupporter pattern. Tay Louise—Ahe oniy relief 1 get from Banta feetin warm woather is by bathing thent dally in galt water, Baran A,, P.-0, Box 434. WILK ASSIST, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cntcado, July 13.—Though Tam not able to st- tend tho mectings of Tho Home, Lam neverthelers Intereated, end hall he glad to assist them fn whatever they ondertake, a hene the Iadies wilt meet with great eueceas, as T think they will, Will Cobes and the lady that writes from Florida pleane send me thelr addresses, an T would Tike to ecnd hers aiso, 1 in work. Address Bea-Snent, Lock Box 633, FOR EXCHANGE, ‘Te the Kditor of The Tribune. Font Manion, ta.. Inly 10.—Will 8, M. TH. please ecnd fewelry-boat? Bryan, her lambrequin pattern? ond K., that much taiked-of fonter pat- tern? [havo erosé and crown, Cupid and buttery patterne to exchange. 1 would also like to ex. ante for ferns and moss, If Steet *Brileand fier fal address, Kwiit end aletonizing leaves. cones orth. F., Box 144, DEAD AND ALIVE. Written for The Chtcago Tribe. Yea, according to his own account, Sha- kovsky hag had some queer tncntal experiences, but nono more strange and incredible than the actnal circumstances attending his loye-sult. Did he evor tell you the story? I dare say not, for he ts ao little sensitive about the affair, a3 Is natural, spcaking of it, even with me, with the greatest reserve and caution. However, I think he would have no objection to your belng mde acquainted with the facts of the case, since you are not one likely to regard him and his lovely whfe as objects of vulgar curlosity, from which, with the Instinct of reilned natures, both would shrink with pain. Toke acigar, my friend. It will sooth and make you more paticnt-and credulous. It was near the closo of our last course of lectures at College. Wo were returning from a more than usually interesting cilnic, and. discussing learnedly the subject under exam!- nation, when, stopping suddenly short, Shakovsky clutched my arm with a rigid look of horror, "Good God! do you see that?” ho whis- pered hoarsely, stinking with excitement. “Sco what, mani? I questioned, gazing astonistied Into vacancy, He stared at me, brushed bis hand two or three times across his sight, and coloring with a consclousness of being tho victim of soma strauge hallucination, he strode without another word to his lodgings, which 1, with achum’s privitege, entcred with him, “In Heaven's name, noty tell ne what you saw?" I demanded, as ho flung himaetf breath- less and ,bowildered into a chair, staring at nc oguin with a dazed, troubled air. “You will laugh at me, Breck,"t ho aald solemnly, “but I swear I saw, as plainly os I sce you this moment, directly in my way, a coffin scttllng slowly into an open grave, and ‘undor its Nd, transparent as glass to my sight, the face of Mary Munroe, distorted with wild anguish and terror. And, Breck, 1 heard her utherudd voice. ‘Luuls,oh Louls, come!’ it Balu, He sprang to his feet, oa though stirred again by the fancted call. “Nonsense, my boy! Noone would laugh more heartily than foureelf at sttch an absurdity were Ito relate {t," 1 auswercd with a smile. “T know it,” he responded with a sickly con- tortion of the lips designed os humoruus, atralghtentug himaelf and walking onceor twlco about the room, ‘The most sbsurd phantasy, Brock! I will go out ang tramp off we cilecta of ft And he flung himself tuto the street nin “Keticent as was his nature, and shy as he hod been fn hls communications onthe subject, £ knew “Mury Mutiroe to be his tenderly-wor- shiped sweartheart, and had often congratulated hin jocosely on bis good fortune, for the little fady, in addition to her other and no less power- ful charins, was an helress by tho death of ber uneld and guardian, wno, disowning utterly his only ant profligate son, had Ielt to’ his lovely ward the bulkof his large and patiently-amassed wealth, . 1 had heard some rumors of tho return of the dlsluhorited renegade, who had been for a nain- ber of years absent in doubtful-ond unmeny tioned nssoctations, and there had been a vague report that be was laying siege to the heart of Miss Munroe with such proapect of success os the accomplished roue too frequently fluds with guiltily-admbring ond woakly-credufous young wonnuhood, but a3 Shakovaky betrayed no symptoms of doubt and uncasincas, 1 gave no credence to the probably slanderous whisper. Thad been thinking over these things when tho poor fellow burst Into thoroom again, wild and white as a ghost, holding in his shaking band an open paper, which hetbrust fu my face. “ [telegraphed to Ashmorland for nows from Mary, aud here is the return dispatch.” be said in whollow voice, grasping the back of my chair for support. . Treaa: “Miss Munroc diced suddenly yeater- day moruing of heart-disease, Her remaina were interred at 4 o'clock thls altcrnoon io Ashwood Cemetery.” . 2 ‘The telegram, algned by the friend to whom he had appealed, seemed thoroughly genuine. Tgotup and put both hands in speechicss syinpathy on my friend's shoulders. “Tam not dreaming, am I, Breck? ho quea- tioned ae doubt of the atrange evidence lie had rought. “L vellove not, Louls,” I anawered, looking Bravely in his oyes. * And you think mo perfectly sane, and capa- ble of rational purpose ft” he pursucd, scanniug my face with auxtous fear. * Cortainly; as nearly su as circumstances will admit,” Irctursed with caution. “Then,” bye promptly resumed, * you will make no objection if 1 ask yuu to accompany me on the next train to Ashinorpland (” “ Assurcdly not; but with what view, my dear rel doo the bottom of tary’ will seo the bottom of Mary's grave be- fore mnudnight," he answered, with <n deter? inination, * 5 + Astarcd at him. “Why, I am not so sure that you aro not mad after all, Shakovaky. . We ‘shall be arrested for corpse-atealing, Wo cannot even procure the jinplements for carrying out your puryose without attracttug euspiclon.* “Pisa ho retorted contemptuously, * Wo can purchase them here, Disgulsed us laborers no ous Would mustrust us to be medical atu- dents, However, you shali tucur no risk for tny suke. I wilt yoalone, No power on carth nor in bell can hinder iny response to the appeal of Mary's face ae fvaw it sinking In the pr of the razed, ly crazed, I thought, as herushed Nkua whirlwind out of the Louse again; but every instinct of felendship prompted nie to the guidance of an action that 1 cleurly saw could hot bo suppreseed. Accordingly, 1 ordered our preparations for the rash adventure with such caution a8 scemed cascntial to success, and tho next hour saw us gliding rapidly over the Uity iniles of rall that rau between our city and the pleasant turn of Ashmoreland, Jt Was some timo aftcr dark when wo arrived at our destination, takin, against Shakovaky's feverish protestation, a roundabout course to reach the cemetery, Which, im its embowcring shade, lay but o short distance back of tho handsome grounes surpunding the Muuras mauslon. Culded | by the statyly white column with ite Unger of Fuith, marking the last rest- ing-placo ot the Munrocs, we found, as wo had expected, under its+ protecting shadow the .mound of a freshly-inade grave, upon which, with adry sob of augtijsh, poor Shakovelky fell in utter despair, But, dred by the memory of Is yiston, be quickly sprung to oly fect uzaln, aud went ut lls work with a fury of energy thot lcft_ ine littla to do but to atand guard over a proceeding fur which J could only aifer the ex: cuse of the cuprice of a luve-crazed brain, Ta atvcreditly short space of Ume the deter- nuned fellow stood at the bottom of the .gruve, trembling with dread of tho sight which wight next meet bis eyes, yet, without a moment's hesitation, wrenchine open tho coilln’ that seeined to mo but ffiporfectly closed. 1 waited. breathless a8 be flashed the ray of bls dark lantern into the sepulchral givom. “dy God, Breck!" he F ped glancing ap at mo with an expression of despuir. T looked down with fear and horror, expect- lug to see @ fuco distorted by the agonies of a death too tersible unl chucking to think upon, ‘The gatin-lined cashet was empty, Specchless ond white with bis labor and hig amazement, Sbakovsky, clutching my prof. fered baud, scrambled out of the gruve and sat. wolp, bailed end exhausted on the earth be- to this situation wo were suddenly startled by cautious ‘steps behind us, and Oefure we could think of tlebt a strong hand was lald on sarhok tay nt ough dle wat yoke th él , » sul we have cut ou t tuy bold grave-robberat pia ‘ here Was Hitle use to resistance or ex- planation, Circumstancea were axalust us, aud a We wery notable to prove thatthe missing body hod net Leen whisked away by accom: plicea before we had succeeded in covering up the theft and making opr owg eacepe, we hal to submit to the conrve of the jaw under proseentiunof the younger Munroe, who, it was nald, was Feaving ne means untiied to dis- cover the fate of the stolen corpses, but without success. It was an exceedingly disgracefal prefica- ment to find onracivea fo, and poor Shakoveky rated himaclf bitterly for bis folly in dragging me into such a actape, but we resolved ty endure our penalty with ervism, trusting that the mills of the gods” would at last grind out justice to all involved in the wretched mystery. is Meantime, Howard Munroc, wha, by @ pro- vistun of his father’s will restoring to hity bis trimony in case his cousin Mary died without Rew, had come Into possession of his forfeited rights, and had again disappeared {rom Ash- ioreland, leaving the fauily house In charge of foreipn servants, who, speaking not a word of Enelfsh, matntained a solitary etate amnong the country people about therm, “There were vagus tales; ‘sbyly reported, of ghostly sights and sounds about the old mansion, and it was ru- mored to be in consequence of such disturbance thatthe strange occupants finally cleared out, taking with them one of their number, said to have been so crazed with superstitious fcar as to necessitate the close shruuding of her face from the possible view suc might fancy she would get of the dreaded apparition. Six years wenton. Having paid the peualty of our alleged crime, we had finished our med- feal course nud entered upon the practice of our profession, nut, however, without suffering much from the atigina attached to our names, but which we had determined stoically to lve down If subsequent events failed to establish our innocence: Shakovsky had developed into a morose, mel- ancholy man, restless, uneatisied, and troubled with haunting visions of his Jove in perilous straits, startled and agonlzed often by the echo of her voice calling his name Gespattingly, yet resolute in putting down all such irregular im- pressions, chary even about naming then, re- membcring with self-chiding into what per- plexity his credulous following of Mlusiona had once plunged both himself and friend. I pitied him from my éoul, the more that I mysclf had found heart-reat and fullness of fife in happy love, but on that point there was little and con- tnually lessening expression of confidence and sympathy between us as the years ran hy. Jt was during the cholora sengon of 18—, that circumstances transpired which cast the fret roy of light on the mystery that bad so long en- veloped the fate of Mary Munroe. Preased into active sorvice ip ous of the over: flowing hospitals of the ay 1 found in m roundaone day 2 man of ini dale age, with death so plainly stamped on his cunning, sinister face that E saw at once my mission to bim was sim- ply to lessen his consciousness of suffering. Tie must haye divined ty conclusions, for he said in broken English, Gxing bis wild eyes on my face: You think f die, Doctor?" “Tt seems probable, ny iriend.”* “Mon dieu, cried tho poor wretch, growin more grcenishly pale with pain and terror. en must I contess! Ze pretreto shrive my soul—heas/ he come notl" “What ein Hes on your conscience, my brother, that I can help you torctrieve?’ 1 questioned, scetiz the necessity of giving mental as well os bodily ense. * Zo girl! he groaned ta agony, selzing rity hand with a despairing clutch. What you call craze—number feefty-seven—" and he drew nie down to whisper in my car the name ofa private, asylum for the insane. ‘She try continual, 'O Lonist [ am not mad, Louist Louts, save!’ Ze world zhink her dead—cut up —preserve in aléool/”” « « “Her name, my poor fellow? I sald, striv- sug to keep down my own excitement aa lad ministered to htm a sedative. © Number feefty-seven,”? he sald cauttously, but admonished by a sharper: pane to make a clean breast of his trouble: Mare Munroc— she get her cousin's herltage—he come homo— he make love to her—she scorn him—she Insult hin, He appeal to me, his aml, his compagnon. We make her slecp Hke death, Ze savant Doc- tors‘tell she dle of heart maladic. Wo have grando obseques, We grieve excessive, But her cousin canuot endure: that she smother in zo gtave. He cominand mo atze firat shade of nighttodle her out—to bring her by retired path to one secret chambre, und keep her in close contine. Ze satne evening zare ¢oino down from zo city two medicine students tosteal zo beautiful subject for dissection, We, golng back to make ‘suro zat we have covered up xo tomb, diseover ze wretches at rare foul play. We run for ze Connetadte-inake arrest—prove ze beautiful kody stoleu—splrited away. Zen— Ciel! Ldic!? “The wretched fellow doubled up with a ft of crarips, which [ thought, Indecd, would be the end of him; but, revivin; presentty, Taye hin astrengthening draucht, aud held bln to bis story by inquiry of the next proceeding on the part of the Cousin Munrue. “| Diabe P’ croaned the knave. "He procecd to make food his claims to ze paternal rickease ¢ he take himself of to Europe ayain, and teare me and mainignonnein charge uf zu girl, with liberal ealarie ao long as we keep her dxistence secret. But ze dead alive mako trouble—we fear expogltion; we spread rumor of haunted hotse; we get zo subject br eirslegeins away to refuge safe, and with ze old chalet dispose of wo eujoy life {n ze now countree. But now 26 atipend grow su lectlus wo nothing lear of Mon- sicur Munroc, aud we swear we make expose, when zls psi diabolique svize—diuble / Doce tor——neip! Q, men Dieu! Afa gine!” Foarful paroxyams cut the dying man's story short agalo, aud he lapsed into incollerent rav+ Inga, from which I could gather no further lntel- Hence of & matter that he little dreamed was of such absorbing interest to his lstever, Duty to my other patients not permittlug mo to Hue ger longer at his cot, I moved away, findlux, when I came again, another in his place. by which token 1 know ho hind pasacd. beyund need of human hein. Of course, | lost no tine in communicating to Bhakuvsky the facts, which, by their connection with previous evonts, secmed less Incredilte to uathan to you who are listening with a sunic~ what questiuning clevatlon of your eyebrows, You may judgef from what ‘you Know of Shak's grin steadfastness, thut, havin gained this long-sought clew to the fate of bls love, ho did not alee unui nu had, by personal investigation, veriiie the statement of the dying wituess ond deliver- cd from the meshes of an infernal plot the lowe sufforing lady whow, to ses now du her quiet, matronly happiness, you would not jinwgitie to haye been for tive years the wretched aud duspaire fog inmate of a madhouse, True to his iustincts of reserve, aud his re- pagnance to vulgar notoriety, Bhakovely iuatst- ed that no exposure of facts suvuld be mudo outside the very small circle of friends neves- sanly interested, and, pructically, Mary Muuroc continues deud to the world, the lovely Sirs. Shakovsky being lo nu way identified with her, and, tnding to this:free Weetera tity, to which the Doctor Immediately browziit her, no ussoctas tions or rennters of the Hite that wi » Breck; “But that dlavulical kinsman of nei dose he atill walk the carth uowhipped of jus- tical" Wocannot tell, Nothing hasbeen heard of him fn years,—nuthing, th fact, since his final gobble of the lust remnant uf the family estate. Bhakoveky has thu tupression thut the rcoun- dre} will uppear on the see aguto, and Bha- koveky’s tinpressious rarely fuil ut continuation, though be himeclf persistently scoils at any. thing which, to bls mind, bus uot s drm basts of reason. Asfor sentiment, he su sharply ridicules it you would awear the fellow bad nut o bit, aod he is the Just person in the world you would take fur the hero gf wromance. Yet, with all bis roughness and grufliuess of exterior, Shak has u avtt, tender, beileviug heart tneide. Tho midnight bulls—God bless mt! Havel gossiped here so lunyt No tue tus excuses. Good night, Vargrave. “Stay a moment, Doctor. Should there be further developments in this case will yuu fe- port them for my benelitt!* Aye.” Dn. Vaxonsve. ———— THE MEMORY OF THE HEART. Each kindly word or decd Toth tender Joy impart, Aut cause the gratesul tear Upbidien uft tu start. Kdeh cheriabed form und uame Our gratitude may clatm Hue a buly, sacred Usui tn the mcwory uf the bear Fen though It be no mare ‘Phan a voico we heard uf yore From tho faat-reccaiuy abure Of the Pash ite toves wil wake Sweet micmories, and break ‘Fhe stillness of tae mizue, ud to happy thoughts vite Theo mowortes of the bear, When pensive ‘Tun sun has gone 10 alec And the Angelus uw callins Holy thoughts from out the décp Recesses of dgvoton, Doth not the bour recall r Doar thoaghts of those who loved us And guarded us in youth, And tought ve useful lessons Of wixdon and of truth? © yes! each blessed token From a heart o'er true und kind dea goldeu bond unbroken . To # pure and holy mind; And, ke au Autumn-sunset, ‘The radiance will fiavart A slow of heavenly beauty ‘To the memory of the heart. RoveaaseceR FASHIOD Latest Summer-Styles in New York. Some Very Pretty Riding, Bathing, and yachting Costumes. Speetat Correspondence of The Tritune, New Yonn, Jaly 13.—At thls senron ofthe year the femtnine héart Is Glled with thoughts of riding and bathing costumes, and I fear J have been Railty of repreentible negiect in ignoring ther this far, New riding-habits exhibit a peentiat grace and heanty, and are qnite an snnovatfon on the tight-Atting basque. A very handsome one, finely ndapted to set off to the highest ndvantace & tall, slender figure, comprises the eval exist Jacket, and trousers: while # delightful addit‘on Appcara In tho shape of A COAT. * ‘This garment, whose ehapa and nse are entirely nese, haa siready become a decided favorite, If is extremely graceful, and much more appropriate than the ordinary close basque, Tho coat consists of ix pieces: front, back, collar, and two equare pocket-lappels,—one of which, that on the left, 1s devoted to the pocket handkerchief, The coat iteelf, while it haa ascam down the back and side bodica, fits only quite Joosely to the fignre, and’ In front is clored with but one buttan overa vert (which is really the Jacket). ‘Thin ts battoned quite up to the neck, where it fa finebed by'a narrow. upright collar, in+ akle of which one of Nnen may be worn of not, at pleasure, Withacostume uch as thie, there are twohats from which to select. One ls the reguta- tlon beaver or silk hat, from which the veil has been discarded; the other is a round-crowned cap, Mike ajockcy's, witha brim in front, none at the alde, and o similar one at the back, Much freedora ta allowed in. the choles of gloves to accompany a riding-habit,—favor being almost equally divided among three candidates: the high- ly-tnithed doz-skin gauntlet, the many-buttoned kid, ora pretty, well-Atting Lisle thread, with or without cuff, THE COLORSMOST APPROVED are dark nary-bloe and green, although I have juet seen a hablt recently made for a reignthy belle, and the color thereof Is unmistakably a very dark, rich Maroon, with the coat anid veat ornamented with diamond-shaped buttons of mother-of-pearl, It ie showy and rather conspicnour; yet, when It contains its pretty wearer, who is {rreproachably mounted ona ‘'enow-white eteed,” it la undes niably o very handsome ontit. Tr have scen aleo another infringement upon the regulation habit, and that {8 where the barque has been discarded in favor of the Breton jacket and vest. Though a change such as this Ian Netle starsling, It le refreshing, for, nefore this, the equeafriennes on some of our fashionable drives Jooked ike ro many paire of twins indch- nftely multipiled, or a. rat pietare many times repeated. ‘ihe riding habe to which I hore refer fs worn by a young indy who {stn second monrn- ing. It 4s trimmed with black ellk brald which hava faint Hne of white edging it, and with but- tons of dead-white pearl with ralwod cron-bara of et. On Lelleyuo avenue, Newport, this cortume amuch remarked, and te certsinly pretty. It ie also generally approved and admired becanee worn by a lady whose wucial position enables her to fol- low others’ fashions or own, na sho desires. Jt is o anbject of congratutn- tion that the healthful and gracefal exercise of rlding a chesal ia becoming more and moro gen- oral, Ladies are realizing that a naturally-hand- some figure and carrlaze can show to nu better ad- ‘Yontare thar when tiounted: and Iet a Indy once once know that ahe tind shows to good effect, and the riding-habit will be an indispensable portion of her wardrobe. DATHING-COSTUNES are this year remarkably pretty and becoming. ‘Thie lat feature ia one tu be gratefal for, as thera are few stylee of dress wo trying. Anextremely pleasing dress cameieta of trousers, or rather drawers, and blotee. “The farmer are perfect nimple in constractlon, reaching jst an inch below tho knee, and hating no fallness there, In the enit I have reterancs to, there ore of blue flannel, trimmed with two rows of white brald, and ornamented across the kneo by a white cordand anchors. ‘Ihe blouse is perfectly loose fitting, having only shonider and under-ara Keame. It fa made with short, atralzht siceves, trimmed with two rows of white braid. The collar, a hand- some aailor pattern, is almilarly ornamented. It isclosod down the front by white buttons, and four anchors on each sido. connected to those on the other by Hnen. passementerio cords, A white Teathor belt confines the blouse at tno wart, and the skirt of thu blouse sven below the hips. A large flat of ary bias atraw is condned by 9 broad white band to the head. ‘This appears to TAB PAVORITE STYLE of bathing-dress, though there ara various other desi ‘One shows blows Bloomers, or Tarkiet troasers, gathered full at the ankle, or, if dusired, jaunt below the knee. Above thi short, gather- ed, or kilt akict, and a bigu-nec! t. fulled imton belt, = This |, sbort-siceved tyle is more nde mired by Indies of painfal angulatity, while the other Gnda more favor among indies who pride thegselves op the gracefully-rounied curves of thelr figure, Foritts sad, but onfortunately an nnavoldable fact, thata ** made-up” figure is ata woful discount Inthe'surf, Another pretty deena Fepresentew Fcach walst, Joined toa short, gored okirt, battoned diagonally across the front. ‘Tho drawers reach atrifle below the knees, and aro acalloped bound with scarlet, while o row of broad scarlet braid lenda on additional fin- fish. The bottom of the sktrt is Wkewise acalloped and trimmed with two rawsof braid, and the open- ing of thet ingonal front shows a fow of braid, anda fow of round scarlet buttone, al Anished by the red- bound scallops, Sandals of white convas ore se- cured on the feet by tong scarict strings, which are laced around the leg to the knee, where they are fastened under a white-and-red rqsette, whuse counterpart adorns the sandal. TUM ¥ItSt CHOICE IN MATERIAL {is neually flafnel, which is best adupted to the pnr- pose; but, mobair, scree, ann other all-wool ‘nbrive arc ‘eemetines ured. Selection mi times madeof Turkish toweling, but, thongh thie moderately’ rejects water, it ts far inferior to any of the material Just mentioned. The colors mora worn ure navy-blue,acarlet, white,and ecru. A new variety of aoft; Subly-fuished Ainnel shows ting plaids of checks, ‘These are quite pretty, ond come generatly in ecru or gray plaided with cardi- nal, blue, ore ot bright green, and not unfre- quently with jf more of these colors, Sandals id slippure aco consmonly of felt or India-rab- en uuny prefer straw, which answers the Purpose admirably, ‘White tu tie water, it might not be ont of place to remark whet t» appropriate for on tho waler, ‘Those of our fashlonables who will sojourn by tho **ead wea-waves”? will probably find yatchlng uno of the most enjoyable purenits, and, to bo thur- oughly et eaxc and contfurtabie anywhere, ono euould be sultably aitired, 4 YACHTING-COSTUME {a not de tigeur, butit is certainty desirable for ludieg whu Lave opportunitiveof sailing tho ** briny deup.” Une indinpensable requirement ofa yacht= Tug-costunie is that it be of nome material that can successfully witheigua the dampness of eca-air, and au alt Woulen poods Is considered best, ‘The colurs selvcted ure generally white, triomed with navy Dlue, ut uavy-bloc orbamented with lvory- white. The featuree of the cortame arc a gored skirt of equal lengtt, back and trout, and alluwtar full ana frve play tu the ankles, A train on deck {a truly on abomination, A round overdseas, spars ingly draped, aud 4 saflor’s bloune with deep cole Juror w pleated waut, ure the atyles gencrully we- lected. “An exceeding modish costume has the abort ekitt .of toe white Manuel, trimmed With a daxer-wide aw of navy-blue braid, on each aide of which tea row uf inch-wide braid. The overdrcas has 1 front 4 rounded tablicr trhnmed to match, while (he back consists of two breadtux which form a sash, and are tied rg3 ouilog'e knot. The waist tea louse Liourc, gathes ed tua beltand butted ty uw bandof the ove! devas, ‘Poe buttons, which are very couspicuol gud are elsewbere ob the costuing Used iv prof wlio, arc of White peatl, of ture bighly polished, Bnd the mae of aallver quarter, In dhe centre of each, 3p bide cuamel, Ye eu ancilor and chali. A large wallur's collar rails Vourcly tack = rom tha" neck, ae broad biue ocurt of, soft silk is curcleasly Rnotied in front. Cowpleting thie ate Urcclive luilette Ina eullue-bat of nsvy-blue straw, urouud Which # white ribbou pasecs, aud ie secured Ly s handeume pil, repreacoling » inlngture youkt, BUNTING fotn demsud fir toilvites of this sort, and it is very pieialny Ker, pike wud green ere alee Wad Wigu this maltesial t¢ aclestcd, and make up very taRetully A quetly une of myrtie-grcen bunting haa the akirt wnederatcly short, (ringed by twunassow wide-pleatluys, each Leaded by an wbiuidered uue-aith-a-nalf inches wide. ‘Tue bxud abowss Judiciwua mingling of scar Ska green un & While couvus, "The overdrese ds cut of diagonally scives the trout, fail- wpg On the deft otk poi which Teuchca the bottom of the ‘This Giszoval fruut is bordered by a wartow plisee. sur mughted by ah emtruidercd Gand. ‘The watt be laid in plaits, -at Jeast that portivn below the Dusteline is,—aud attached to itis oe plain yoke, ee errr ergerweeensere | ret her alecre, | tJ Bt aint ef jointnro heing covered by the galionn Rr AEE cinteabape. ¢2. the “elbow. the remalning length {sling im atde-pleats to the wrist, The waist ix belted in by the weonzht band, and the battons are of grenn alk, esch embroider: ed with a gorgenus geren-and-red treet, —by the way, the work of the wearer'a hands. A bat of Dincic chip 1 surzonndedt by folds of gark-gretn vilk, and ornamented hy a few luops of the same at "the Icft of the back. From amon theae tires a wing of green, andl At its base, half bi-lden among the glossy re As itis necoesaty to ehade the eyes from the minzied teaver, Ian bunch of bright-ecarlet bloveoms, flare of san and water, the brim of thie hat droo roadly befor nd ie plightly upturned under t wing and ros As yachting gecomes more 8: more genotal, dteases for thi4 usc will bs more ree Gmred, and then proably deacns will be more varied, bat they can acarcely become pretticr oF or more beecoming. =~ Matiz §. nt OAUGHTERS-IN-LAW. To the Editor of The Trbune. Darrsrorr, Ia. July 11.—le there room for one more costribator? I bave a few words] w Uke ty tay in regasa to daughtera-in-iaw =f hat J articles tn the papers acninst mothers> a very reidom you ece one azuinst Canghters-in-iaw, Now J am a persecuted mother-in-law = My bonro wae s little paradiee till my daughter-in-law was brought bome, 1 think where 4 f0n takes a wife to his mother's home, if the fe the right kind cf a woman, It {9 no trouble togetalonz There are some their own parents can't Hve with, They cot motried, anc goto hive with their husband's foike. and if they live like cata and doge iti all laid tothe poor mother-tne law, when they are he evil ones, For my part, 1 have a great deal of sympathy for mothere-in-law, and 1 think you would too, if you were in my pince. There is one advice F would Ike to cive to young men, Don't marty until you have a home of your own totake awife to," Von't give your Bet mother, who bar nursed you in your Infancy, dolized you, any cause for tronbte; fet her wo to her arave in peace, Jaw many families there are whore homes were a litte Eden ti a danghter-in- Jaw was taken inthe family. 1 will say no more this tine, If this is acceptable I may write yan again. Yama reader of yonr proer for ome time, and anxloutly look forward to ita appearance. A Morurneix-Law, MAD, T've read that mad men rave when moons are full, And clank their chalne, and beat their breasts, and weep. Last night the heartless moon was beautifal; Tt filed wy room: I rose—T could not sleep. i, aonl was all Impatience and unrest. Tfooked up at the stars, and. ellent. cried. I paced my roum—I beat upon my breast, And cursed the chaina that kept me frum thy aide. T thought of thee=the thought was but deepair, I longed for thee—the longing was in vain. I drew the blind against the night eo fatr, And’ prayed sweet sleep to come and'drown my pain. : Trove again; my heart. consuming, beat And struggled witn cmotiuns wild and sad, So passed the moon-white nizht. 1 pray thee, atweet, Bo merciful, for Love hath made me mad Evia Witeren. CIGARS! JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE INVOICE OF SEIDENBERG & C0.'9 KEY WEST CIGARS, Which we offor at pritos within the reach f all Perbox, Each. Reina Vietoria, 1-10 $15.00 lic Regalia (raciosa, 1-20...... 0 Ile Regalia de Iateina, 1-10... 11.00 lle Partagas, Isf, 1- lic Londres, 2d. 10c Roza Conchas, a 10¢ Solitarlos, 1-20...... 12 Qneen Regalia, 1-10. : EY Ic 3 tor 25¢ 8 for 25¢ 3 for 3 for 25c Hlewantes, 1-10, Londres Chico, 1-10. Zerlinas, 1-10... a Opera Bouffe, 1-10 Se Tue above goods are all fresh, and in DARE, RICH COLORS, ‘The following Is the offlcial report on there Cl- Fars by the Jndzos of the L. 8. Centennial Exhi- tion (Phila., 1870): “*ity actual tcetsof the most accomplished ex- pertsof the group of Judges, Seldenberg & Co.'s Cigars were foand to be equal in tonnufacture and flavor to the best Imported Havana Cizars." Also. a fine linc of IMPORTED CIGARS, of tho most popdlar brands, at equally lov prices. W. T. Blackwell & Co. Durham Smoking Tobacen, per Ib... SeaSies Sic Fine-cut Chewing. per o7 : ec And a fine solection of Imported Wines, Liquors, Ales, &c. Cigars expressed toany part of tho Northwest In any quantity, from one box npwards, on receipt of roinittance for the amount, In ordering be par- ticular iu stating the kind and color required, Penn GROCERY HOUSE, 109 East: Madison-st Hlow to Live Cheap. Flour, 8t. Lonis White Winter per brl...§. 9.75 Flour, Minnesota Patent per bri....... 10,50 byrup, flue table, 6 pul. kegi...eseceee F,00 Mackerel, Fut Fumily, per kit......... 125 Starch, b-pound box best white glows... 5 Paap, best German Mottled G0 harsperbx. 3,50 Pork and Beans. ready for use, 8-lb cans | 25 Oysters, 2-1b cans. per dozen 115 Iams, sneur-cared, per Ib. 1 Cheese, New York Factory, sae | Frait Jan, Mason's quarts, per oz..... 1.20 Starch, G-pounl box, Kingsford’s 55 ‘anary Seed, per Ib .......e. 10 Hemp Seed, per Ib. ae «= Rape seed, per Ib. ~ WW HICKSON'S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, 113 Eat Madison-st. OIL STOVES, e STEVE ** HIREMLEAD iT, ‘the fatest and beat (uvention of ‘OU Stoves now io thu market, At gives one-third heat, Iuagiven tae than a a known. | Maoveds ne bolstering nor trickery of advertising alow ftemertte. (1 he vide’ ond, Nt Ve jn OveS ie eat i Double aud Slagle Uy Sc. wThe Lititlant* ts ull cast fron,—nu soldering ubout {t,— and for safety. economy. and conventence fs nnrqualed. | Cop Sols asents, ISAAC W. BAMIS & CO,, Nu hfs 1. SAVEI. THE FUEL SAVER. A STOVE THERMOMETER. Our Nickel Dial Knob insesteg jo place of weual oven dcr knod on etuves und rantes, tells heat of oven. Esuily applied lu any stove. Sent by Ex- press, prepard, $1, )0. Circulars free. Agents waut- ed,” Chicago Pyrometer (0, , 142 Lake-st., Chicagu. ee ean aay KUYAL BAKING POWDER. L ROYA BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Such Ys the tatrinite as the standard Pond the ytcbens uf the teuilfy to ts super muds, ete., than pay other kiod. ‘usastuy and putritious, cE ak Mousckevecers fa the cauutrs. i lurity over all olhers, abd that it will xu further sad make Ie ta wurranted absolutely pare, The ingredients that ¢ dts gruat sireugth, superior Uhcuselycs to every inteligeut Housekeeper who will give ite trial. tito the RovaL Daxixo Powpes, that to-day throughout tue country {t stands along hsouch eacellcuce of quality aiont hag It a ition ta country puddin. epter nto Te co usury, aud perfect uauloruntty witl manltcak fC coutalue the exact strength of @ pure ned vy high w reputation and ands of the very beat fawiticeia te ci Sid make better iscaite rolls cakew wider, ‘A syccia) advantage of the Hoya) Powder ta thal tt will keepamy leugtn af ine (n any climvate, and Le not Uabie, ‘nuat other puwde us Moxa Baxtsg Powoas ts tur ta contract daupucas and spol iy exbuaure w the attogy Lerés fe by the bcet Grocers every wheie. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. From the Hon, Thurlow Weed ISDORSING Dr, RADWAY'SR. RB, R, REMEDIES After Using Them for Several ears. © Naw YORK, Jan 4, 1677 ~DRan Arr. Having for sev- eral years ushd gout medicines, douptinaiy at frst. but Mtor exneriencine their eficacy with full confidences uty to inapriuily, ac: rom them. orted toa often as orcasion requires, , the desired ofteet. The Ready teliet Pe initia ty its name. Wa betiy the tiniment treqgently ahd treeiy auroet Tove Habiy nding the promised “relies — Truly youre, (Signed) THURLOW WEED, Ds. Kapwat, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from Onc to Twenty Minntes. NWOT ONE HOUR After sending this aévertinement neril any one anfter from pain RADATAT'S HEADY RELIEF 13 A CULE FUR EVERY PAIN. It waa tne fret, nd Ls The Only Pain Remedy ‘That {natantly stops the most exernctating pains, alla} Inflammation. ant cures Congestions, wheiher of thé Lungs stomach, Bowels, of other glands, or organ, by one spplicauoa FROM OXE TO TWENTE MINUTES, No matter how violent or excruciating the pala, the RHECMATIC, Bed-Itaden, Infrm,Crippled, Nervous, euraigic, oF prostrated with diveare may auder, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE Inflammation of the Kidnoya, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowols, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hystorics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Caills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites, The application of the READY RELIEF to the part orparie here the painor dlilculty exuius will atord Cage and comfort, ‘Thitty to slaty drops jn half a tumbler of water will {a fow mumonts ‘cure Cramps, Spasma, Bour stomach, Hearthura, Sick Headache, Diarrhen, Dyscatery, colle, and ail Internal Pains, “iranctersenenta sl bottio of RADWATS yarclershonid slsesecarry u bottie o EADY It tivihem. A few Gropatn water will prevent sicknessor pain from change of water. 1¢ At better than French Ureody ur Bitters os w stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. ER AND AGUReured for socents, There ts not a remedial agent fn this world that will cure Fever aud Aue and all othr Malarious, Ulltous seartey Trpiolds ¥ Wass Hibs) ELIE. Fifty ceo Yellovwy. and other Fevers (aided by HAD sonutck ss RADWAY'S HEADY per bottle, HEALTH! BEAUTY! Btrong and pure, Rich Bloodl—Increase of Flesh an Welente-cleat Bkiu and Ueautifui Complealon secures DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, sorapid are the changes the hody undergoes under the Intueice of this truly Wonderful modicinc, that Every Day an Iucreaso in Flesh ond Weight is Seen and Felt. a THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. rrapsrilitan Tesolrent communt, Every dro} ofthe rh od, Bweal, Urine, and other Aulds cates through the Bi: And Juices of the 4 the Wastes of th with new an Berofula, Sypbilits, Consumption, Glandular, Disease, Uleera ih the Throi "a x i, Mout taors, Nodes In the Glande and other parts of the Hore Eyes, Biruo- orous Discharges trom the the worst formeoi Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Fever eores, peatd Hea Hing Worm, Rieu, Ipetag, “Acme, Blac! fpols Worthe in the Flesh, Tumors, Cancers ir tha romh, wud oll wastes of the life principle, are witha the curative range of this wonder of modern chemiatry, nd a few dase’ uno will provaty any person using It for either of thcau forms of dlecgsa {ts Potent power tocure thesn. Tf the patient, datly becomtag redaced by tho wastes ana decoinposition that ara continually Prowresalng. Succeeds in arresting these wastes, and tepsire che eam with new material made from healthy. blood—and tals if mn nu does BeCuTG—s® cure is cere inn: for wien once thia remedy sotnmences Ita work Of puridention, aud succeeds fa-dluitorsiiog the lots OF wantes, lin repaire will be tapi, and every day the sient will fect himself stronger, the food diseating better pretive improving, and feat and ‘welgt ine ts tae. Not only does the Sarsepariliian Resolvent oxce! all femedini ‘agents in the cure of Chronic, scrofulous, Conatitutlonal and Skin diseaace, but it 1s the only poss Mlve cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseeaca, Gravel, Diabetes, Droay, Ploppage of Water, Ineuntinence of Urine. Uright's Divease, Alburalnuris, und. 10 ail cases where there aro brick-dust deposit, of tho water (s thick, cloudy, milzed with substances like the white of an ecR,or thruls white alk, or there morbid, dark Ditlous appe Sneo and white bove-dust deposits, and when there pricking, Durning seusation when paslug water, aud pain in the small of the back and along the loins. Tumor of Twolve Yoars’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Resolvont Da, Wapwar—I have had Overlan Tumor fu the ovaries and howell: i the doctors said™* there wae bo help for tt." tried everything that was recom: mended, but nothing helped me, Leaw $0 hd thought 1 would try it; bat had no faith in tt, be- caure 1 had suffered fur twelve titer J toak six bottics of the Iesolvent and one bux of Uadway's l'tls, and two botties of your Heady Helles and there (a pot aaiga of junior to be seen ur felt, and I feel better, emarter, and happier than | have for twelve years. The worat tuma, wastn the left elds of the bowels, over tha atoln. £ wife, this o you for tue benent of others. You cag publlub te tyonchous. HANNAN DY. RNADP. PRICE, - - 81 Por Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Arr Mich., i 1575.—De. Rapway— fating Hills, and also using the Heady Relief about ono year for ovarian tumure ou the abdomen, whieh tha Ingst eminent physicians of our Medical College pro- ngunced tucurable, ‘They were like Knots anatree, My welsht wes 275 founds, wuen t commenced with your remedica and how it fatwo bundred aud ten pounds, but they aro te ailwoue yet. Lhave taken twenty-four bottics af I solvent. bine of Keliel, aud twenty-four bottles ot Tot tte wedicines idm U. Greuviil, irae scad m6 got i mu. a . — MNS. C. RRAPP. Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krapf. De. Tapway—Kind Birt I take tho liberty to address you agalo, Sy Lealth ta greatly (myroved Uy tha usc of Your ingdicines, Chree of the tumura are cuttrel fupe and the fudzth Is nearly so. Druyay Iv yone, Deal sult iopraving, and my welgbt decreasing very fast. shave had a great many callie this au ihe wondertul cure your medicina bi from Ohlo, one from Canada, three fron Jac! Gulte sueinber frogs thie place. Youre with respect, eats. Wi uaigted with Stra Grant. Bhe isan ene eegtt very beuovolent Bho has been the Moaue of selling many bottles of the Kesolvent by tha druggists of Ang Arbor, u persons aMicted with inter- pal eta ve rE ania wouderful cures RAEN Ee SUOre Ee oeEUENBACH © COs Ann Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1675. ier ta Inaulré of LY . DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tasteless, etegantly coated with sacet gum puree. reealate, purity, cleanse, and streogtben, Mads Pilg for the cure uf ull'disgratre uf the Stuin- Liver, Bowels, Kidney, Diaduer, Nervous is: Headache, Copstipatiio,, Costiveacas, tedges- Dyspepsia,” Willousures, Bilious Fever, loti. wel, Pied, and all deraugenicuts of era,” Warranted to elect o Dusillye cure. ly Vegetable, cubiaining ny tercury, wine érale nor deleterlouxiruce. lywiag symptoms resulting from rr W.luward Piles, Fultness of tha Blood tn thoheat Acidity ot tha sioimach, Nausea. le Pisguat o fullness OF welsh: of the Stowac! our erupclone. slolluys and tutterinie ta thy ple o @ Stomach. Swininiug of the head. Lurri Dubcult Breatbing, Viutterfuz af the tear, Cucking aud budocallngscisstion w brain atying posture, Dim: bess of Vislog, Dots or Webs befure the Bight, Fever fh ‘Dull painia tue Head, Dofckeucy or Petspization, way’ ach, cHlowpess of the Skin dad byes Pain in the side, Cheot, ant Luni, end Budden Fiusbesof Heat burainis ‘A Tew doses of Radway’s Pills will frve the systun frou all the above-named disunters. Brice, 29 ccats perbox. Bold by Druuwiets. eee READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send one Ictter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 32 Warreu-st., New York, lugeruiation wosth Unemasle will be want you