Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1878, Page 11

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 23, 1878—TWELVE PAGES, i a time the gald and alivcr vroblem. the suffrage quarstion, the Iatest fashion-plate, and the rervant. ¥l, and'come ont_whers gold. and silver, and lamonds most precions ara In the rain, the fun, and the dew, which yott can havs without money and without price, 1at to do this benedcially you (o pay for St T natlca that the Wiv of s bring offored to several persons the e hme: and, e 1 in & favorite of thiTec wanld lfke & pip fery mact, 1€ somo ono will aupply ine want { will tecipracate by sendlag Tl F fhe danbla rose asters, calchily. pantles, Tlcavs your paper solen and trained nkirts In or handeowne flowering pes T wonid alsa Hike | {08 Jure, *My nintors, we Wili naver nitain he 2 double portulaces secds. Conomia. | the nouwre, 2 we asplre untit we adont a carb that will enadle s to goontIn all kinds of weather, Itgivenone irm and abiding Independence to be ahle to battle with the elemcnts, What woald we think'of & man who ataved in the house dny aftec day, looking lonzingly ont. but not daring toventurn lest his hat shonld be spolled of his pantaloons be muddied? What more piti- able sight i there than a Indy Inthe modern dress, To tha Editor of The Tridune, pananon, Wis., March 10.—Will any one send me & Hy-of-d e-valley, smilax root, xind of 8 begonis, In exchanga for pres ed ferns, antumn-leaves, or fcen-roots? Penelops, lo clean your gilt pleture-frames, take while of egge. two . Junceas chloride of pisster or soda, one olnca; | trying 1o get nver one of tne muddy crosaings that Tix welli bensh tbe dust from the frame, and | aD0id T alh oat Weatern citieal et drersmaker Spply with a oft hrash. Grrsr QuEEN. hath *Thas far shalt thon step and no farther.” ' 1 the great carof Juggernant threatens 1o crush her ahie canaot increase her rpecd nne jot nor tittle, And what with holding an umorells and conntlesy dear little packages of worsted, and the frantic aflorls (o keep her elaborate trall out of the Aith, elie feels thankful if ahe gela over withoat loss of limb ar life. Let ud wear our trains to sny length we desire In Lua parlor, lere they aro beautiful, because soproorlate. t for oul of doors et us adopt & wtandard of thick-soled shoen, and skiris that will swing free of dust and earbage. When we have done thia we will have gal WOMAN'S SPNERE. To the Editor af The Tribune, Poto, Til., March 18.—With the greatest respect 1 wonld convey to Laura Rarle my hamble epinion {hat s woman ** may wish to be coverned by men of public honeaty and private punty; sha way wish oach wise leglalation s will check the demoraliza- tiom and crime now rampant throuch the country: and she may P amind cspable of thinking and Judging,* and yet bo womaniy Al the while and 1will add that she may snd does contribute Jsreely toward the achlevement of such deatrabls eenite srithout being elther a politician or a voter, ‘Wwith peotonnd deference to the optntons of John sipart Mt npon sll aubjects, we must be permit- fea to join lssue with him npon the asseriion that "+ The opponents of univereal anffrage ba; fumenta for tho right of thelr ofde of the ques- tron, and they always fall back upon the long-time sentimental prejudice which extet sgainst 1" We claim that the principal objection to women pecoming voters are manifestln the law of their mentsl and physical organization, and o the rules Zad plans of & well-trled and approved system of political economy. 1t is & theory of all popular overnment that behind lv"{ ballot there 1 n foreher, and bebiad the majority Yote are the srmies, and navy, and Treasury.—the combined Si7sical and financial farccs of the Republic,—to exccute (e decres g;nnulln:!d by the popular will {hrough the ballot-box. "Thoso who atd h,{ thelr ballats to assert tnat de- czee, psnume (bo duly and ltlnonllbllu{ 1o con- tribite to fta maintenance by their services npon fhe battle-fAeld, and, i need be, to givo up their Jiven in it vindication and defense, "o arcs of thele orgnnization prahibit women areaming that responsibility, or at least their fal- Slling it. 1t is In no way uncomplimentary to them far u3 to ssrert that women ware never cre- sted to nerform the dangerons and tollsome dnu:; n's chi for more rights uniil we have broken the chaing and fetters with which we have bound oursclyen., Dear me! what a long way [ have wandcred from my garden! Notso very farafterall, Nextlime ‘we will 100k over the scéd-box snd piant the sced. Auxt FANNT. HOW TO HARMONIZE A MELODY WITHOUT FIGURES, To the Edilor of The Tridune. Fort Warxx, Ind., March 10, —If the two pro- vious fetters upon this subject have been atten- tively studled, the reeder will be enabled to har- monize the following melody, and with even a greater varlety of chords than are used in the pop- ular melodiea of theday. Copyon a piece of blank music paper thear notes aving room for tho bass clef below: Third space ¢, ¢ again, d written twice, ane after the other, & writtentwice, f twice, 5 twice, 8 (first ledger above) once, and then in escending, giwlce. ftwice, otwice, d twice, ¢ iwice, bonce, elc., as last note, This {s to pe the theme, or soprano part, and Any chord eontsining any melodic note may be used to accompavy that note, provided there isa connecting noie be- tween each and every chord, and that nono af onr tnles of progresalon are violated. Asajmide to this, refer back to the first leason tn ¢, whare each note In the scale was harmonized in the treble clofl with those chi notes of the s s which contained the different e {ndependently. These should be o"a soldier. They are unquestionably snd | numbered from one to seven,—o ed, do, e, solutely diequalified for # task, | mi, fa, aol, Ia, sl Then mark each note of the And were never heard of assuming snch duties ex- | melody here in the same way, s0_that the two will 2rotn romance and in tha fabulous story of the | correspond. rmanize c (do) you 1f you wish t d evon those ancient and mythical d Amazons refer back to the char see that thare are three warior wete obllged, it sseme, Lo deatroyapartof | chords containiag c. _Any of theds yon may ure Y thel physical womaniiood that’ they might {hel¢ bows (not beanx) more conveniently, Trenture the ?u«lldlnn that" no writer will haz- srd the opinton in The Home or elsewhere that the aversgo tender-hearted, sympathatic, and physi- ¢ally weuk womsn la {n any way fitted Lo bear the burdens snd fatigoes of & soldler's life. or to wite nees the agony and death Incident to the battle. fleld. or to take part In infiicting its indescribable 1o commence with. Every time the melodic note s repeated you should ‘change the harmonyéto another chord containing that note. , Otherwise we cannot harmonize the melody according to our present information. There are aix concords 1o bo ared In performing this task. ‘The cliart wiil show thatdo (1) can be barmonized with three different chords, and that mi (3), sol (5), aud la (8) can ba harmonized with the same nnmber of chords. horroen! Re (2), & (4), and sl (7) can be har- Inst imagine Florence Nightingale assuming the | monized with but two chords each. It yon ole of Gen. Grant, lnd.bh:ul e midst of Desth's should chance to employ the ¢ chord as accompanis attle Sery holocaust ot the of with clenched teath, olu?‘ nerve, rolam, proclaiming to she will Gght 1t out on that line if it take ment to the second ¢ {n the melady, it wonld be impossible, noto d chord at present, to harmonize the next sbove. d. For, 1f yon used the to harmonlse 4 “above. thera sammer!" wonld be no connecting nole between the Milltary taste and genlus in & woman are never | two chords nz cand fad): If yon shonld write admirable. It is but a hypocritical applause that | the g chord neath tha melodionote d you would have & connecting note, to be sure, but you would violate the rale of connecting notes,—e g8 bd, ‘The connecting note, g, appears in the firat chord in the middle upper pact, contraito; in the second chord it would appear in the lower, middls part, tenor, thus: e gc (O chord), g bd (b chord). In all auch cases you muat use some other chord, Where the melodic’ note ascends, the second re- cated note should bo harmonized with a chord in ts first or_third position (as the I or A chord for the second ¢ in the melody). When the melody descends, use & chord for the note that comes low- er elthor In itssecond or third position. Thus the chord of A minor or F major must be used to ac. company the upper note, s, aa 1t descends s second 'Fho e who attempt this harmonization wiil fiud tho solution in my next letter, which they can compare with thelr own example. Wrile the root of each chord lo the bass as directed. Tiro Musicus, & diminished asventh sounds the same or aixth, but Lhelr resolution is 1y diffarent. ~The diminished sixth, which Relch: ter tries to forbid, has been used by the best com- Tonere, sndao ¢ fa carrect. I use the imperfect riad on the seventh aftera while. My object is to do what other theorists have falled to accom- lish: explain the principles of musical composi- jou 80 that they can ba underatood. . Uxa Vocs. ] tue world given to Scmiramis, Hippolyte, and Joan d'Arc, while Dorethea Dix, Mra, O. E. Iloamer, Marzaret E. Ureckenridge, Mary J, Saffora, and dundreds of other ministering angels who, after 1he battle, bowed low over the couch of the wound- ed and dylng, and by actaof mercy, charity, and tenerolence reliaved anflering, woe, and want. and robbed Death of hia victims, command tho loving praiee, the nfectionate gratitude, and tho deep, undving homage of every human heart. "Ianticipata {ho reply, that women might be allowed ta vote withoit belng compelled to do military eervice. Grant 1t; but would it be falrl Fhonld not the men have the right 10 establish by tneiz ow hallota the princplee’ which they slone may be called npon to vindicata with their lives, no fhat reason, conacience, and valor may work to- getber barmontouely for a common purpose? Or sanuld one eex dictato by s controlling vote acoarse whlch the other must fight for slone? The sacrifice of wearing weeds of weeping widowliood is not equivalent to livinga brief lifs of wonnds snd agony, cnding In a neelected soldior's grave, Mintary duty and obligation are natural and in- separable clements in the queation of anjversal suflraze; they will nrise at every dlscnssion of the subject, and will not down st any one's bidding, Laura Earle's allunlon to the part that ladlea sometimes take (n clubs and conventions will be tonatdered by some readers of The [lome as unfor- 5 tunate ';"c“" Aldalofh l{m ;f"m""u I:’elllon, Al Women becumo s turbaleatly affec ed- Thin which AFo anLY QTR pltesl, What My DIUSIU AWTER MARIIAGE:, To the Editor of The Tribune. BuntwaroX, Is., March 18.—Does the editor of The Ilome permit fighting within Its precincts, and particularly a man to fight s woman? Decauso there 1a W, O. C. trying to quarzel with me for hinting that his wife has no time to be musical, and ho thereby proves that he ishit! Wil the editor please hold him fast while I gota word in cdgewise? And now, humilisting sa 1t ls toa knowledge the fact, I confess to knowing more abont coddsh balls, sewing fancy work, etc., than 1do of Chopin and Becthoven. 1 delight to itsten- ing to good music, bt aa to rend myeelf, **Monastery Bells,” or 1 never could beat to ** practics sure 1 was not born with a chroi c acale either in fngers or throat. 8o W. 0.C. can perceive 1 am ezempt personally from his assertion, even il I clatm the counter occupation of **tandingtohonse, husband, etc.." which, by the way, he ms 10 take for granted. Dul now mean 'for to try to deny his own wife and baby witl thero Is one.™ Mrs. W. 0, C. er 7lse up and came forward now. 1always took to making pretty things as naturally as s auck takea to wtor, therefore ain not **forced” to spatter-work and cotlon-flannel objects, because my hushand (1 never asks mo to piay or sing, but, for all that, am not like a omelte who stated that she nevor reads ln’lhlnfilfll‘ The llome, and don't care what hap- ena outalde. 1blush for the woman who conld 3, hat. [ read s number of good ne pers encl week, and all the good books, novels, and posms 1 can find time for, and only wish 1 knew uch of history as Chat, Am sure I could not live with- out booka, 0 And now let me direct W. 0. C. to another reason_why married ladies neglect thelr music more than single ones, for I don't deny that such {s generally the cass; al that 1t sometimes their fault, of course, J. G. ttle poem, and Bitence, " feasonahly feared ' from them when they ahaif ear- nestly enter into the flercer atrifes and infnitely intenrer_belligorenclesal real politics, with some- thing at staka worth striving for? Iteca, 1 avplied the term *‘strong-minded™ to those ladics who claim the right to vote, but did not intend (o insinuate that other strong and nodle women, esoecially such as yon speak of Ao ably, aro weak-minded fn any scns Dxnoxpa. TIIINGS HOPED I'OR. To the Edilor of The Tribune, Cmicago, March 11,—Leat somo of our many tesders may add to the list of rs, Jarley's wax Sgures your correspondent,—and say *‘she died waking pies,"—I will, by your leave, don my pen and prove that T atill exist, I was told a few days a0 that it had beon remarked by some one that Tue Tarwyxx llome department did not amount to much now. 1could not but wondee If It was In consequence of my sllence, for I think our otber contributors havo been faithful, and, as far mlam capable of judging, thought The llome tonstantly improving, To be sure, ihere are odds and ends that are not relished by the wisest men, or women cither, but I presume the editor thinks varlety {s spice, ch? Amber, in her letter Fob, 10, & **1am nota weinber of The ome Club, and ¢an give no fnfor- watlon as to thelr work, ‘purposes, or fntentions." Well, I am & member of The Home Club, and know the object, which 1s to establish & pleasant llowe-1lotel, or Arst-class house, where tha girls the rpeakn of can have s pleasant refuge when “obliged by force of eircamstances to leave thelr own homes. When our funds are auch that we can offer such % home, we will gladly welcome the *country gitls, ™ and sliow o them that thoy can I ol i Shraars | FA0ten o ek mor proly e foas 1, limen and sessons when gl not remainidleat | drgam, tut when sho awoke she was too busy bome, and neceaslty compels them to eay {o father | hanting food for ber young tosing, And o it s snd mother, wheel, for the glass; Bescen in the dim from llu!“nliog:.“ i oo i ‘e w vo n home whera the young wom who stande behind the counter, zr fl:nn l‘h’; talegraphi, or teacoes in the Ill{-vmulned school- room, can, after her dl{'l work, quictly alt in her own room, surrounded by books and flowers, or Staa plestant evoning in & patlor as home-like s our own, with surroundings puro sud elevating, —ahome where peace and harmony ahail relgn. Thls will be no charily inatitation. each person bring obliged to pay for room aud board according tathe amount recelved from her employer, Hiore a5 will be independent, considered a boarder, but under atrict rulca as to deporiment, company, and producing the beut reference sa Lo character. foud princivle la born In her, she wilt not ba con- taminated, and have no desifo to be snything but A madal womi We hope tho day fa not far dis- fant when we may be sble to commence our work, 1t wiil ba lavely to bave such & homa some day when our glrls are #00d men's wives, or Time has glnfly led thom through the wilders and the pitfalls {nolo tha serens uplands midy fe, th ;lll thank T will_pus m oulders to the ther 1s always s bird withafly {nita ‘oyonof the rving waif ean | S5T% *rhe. mal e e ST AR ., o malden can dream and sing, bus the stauce, 4nd we must keep it | mother's many cares and dutles, even If not of the heaviest, soldom leave her much time for ber old accomplilabnients, and I say she Is better employed ‘now than then, By all means send that trunk, and let it be Baratoga, somewhal ler than & meeting- hof d Iwill make th me size, [ can of-the-valley in ke, if that will uit, snd plesse I want roots Lo somo of 11, _Also will send Xariphs some of the lilics in exchsnze for Bcoteh gowan, it she will send her sadress. I any one wishea | can give recipe for Y rnddlnfl with wasto beef, Itis excelient. 'y 1a the sonl of—Home OLD BONGS, To the Editor of Ths Tribuna (maxp Rar My 17.—As Yiddie and 8 number of others are fu search of old songs, I would llke to tell them of our collectlon. Threo years g0 we sent toBeadle & Co., of New York, and gotall the numbers of *‘Desdle's Dime Song- Book. * Waepad them bound, and sa, hi a joy forever. 1bLave also copled the worde of a number of the songe my mother used 1o slng, and It I gan id any ono In getting a Hke collection will gladly dosa, Lotters, with stamp Inclosed, will recoive prompt aticntion, Marion, the pvem you are In search of can be found on page 10f **Drysat's Library of Poctey and Sonp.* l’oun’lu'nhm scalp, would strongl; ! God that there was All littlo country 80, readers of 'The liomo, help us, ihat we may tpeedily Lo able to open ourdoors and welcome the bomeleas strangor, “Nnv, if my letter lanot_100 long, let me talk & ittle l:loufll mothers, The moat preclous boon ‘Glmfl has given you is your children, —tender Ulants, that yon can nurse and train into Just what ] 1just read & note brought me by the Allttle bug > asughter was given us, recommend “l! D Away when two days old!" Tow sad; | Aunt Neliie Bly's remedy--tar wai y the 0 Brat-born ooly lent for two nd the become of ‘you, Aunt Nellle, and glfly Bopes and tressured plans are smong the 5peaking of ftching scalps re- ‘altnn that wi Bat God kuoweth beat. le melhing to say on the sub- 1h a1l things well, onder they {ich, and ‘that the halr There 1s nothing #0fllls the heart aa our children Now, my stepwother has lately ac- 1kzow of & young mother who kecpa & little day- toa ratogs wave, and I thought 1 would not cope i which sha notes tho liltls aayinge of ber the tincs, so Jast uight I did my balr up idren; in "after vears It will boa pleasant book | on crimpind-pins to' have a wave myself, 1 have Slrelerence, We often reaa abou ayings of liitle | alwa; lm‘m} my crowning glory P"“‘"{ol’m“' ol and wonder If they are originafi or dia some toc spendlog an_hour over my stubbora locks, I ‘uuhna u{ n1 but when we come dally in con. | retired with un\ni arns and 8 besd feoling as if $at with taa litle folks we fndthem vary origiaal, | each particular nale was bolng drawn oub with lgvnumml Dbe too careful oz particulir inbend- | pincers. There was po rest for me; my dreams {p& ke twig; everything in afler life depends upon | Were haunted wiih baoxing and scalplng scenca pi.‘"‘"“ best fnstrument that 1 koow of for the | Ul I was giad when mornlug came aud I could pose is Joves 4t will accomplish mora In e wave my rippling tresses to tho broeze, What ry JaJthan anythlog else you may tey. If you must "l:m-:; mx':nl::l"' your cnild, b:!try u’nln: d ”fl",’,‘““‘“- 4, Sareon, presenty, yoa-will-acy train of they it ar bove as the was my chagein (0 bo recied with lauchter on doscending to breakfast and 1o betold that 1 looked like & scarecrow, 1 admire crimped ana frizzed heads. but It ls ‘too much torturg for mo, 50 1 shall wear my bair plain Io future, and leave ould be trained, et ba men of orinciple, nlrlud with love for | to others (he valn and beauty. o :.ndlizl:‘ynh:‘ that, lh:y:‘ll ln‘\;.mclr """'E o nu’om b:‘x::' iol,grsl“l;:r.‘l years lw alllz‘l‘h 4 RO Deel vate. ar worl Y o o iy I uglass, wondes lareat the foundation, ~ Bend the twi right, 1t any of tbs Lowers know of un: for sals, and the price? ELozst Davautst. OUR READING-CLUB. To the Bditor o/ The Triduss. Cuantgstox, I, March 18,—A member of our Club bas just banded me the 1nteresting letter from Marquette, written by Young M. Staele. The Mar- gstatte Club bas given us some ideas; possibly we canrotarn a fike favor. We, L0a, bave bea of- gaoized a little more thana year. Oar at firet was the siudy of English llteratare, com- mencing with Chaucer, We contioued that down throsgh tbe Blizabcthan ers, following, In the waln, Chambers' Cyclopedia of Litorature. A short time 830 wecommenced the reading and study of Enzilsh bistory, (yom the fuvasion of the Bomans. Thy design was to pay particalar atica. ill grow straigbiforward, snd right, honor, gf;};"m. will Be 80 thorourbly tafared thah the iyl bR i for Somyk mam, ad pue n S dutles weil af bome. o AuNT LUT. COME OUT OF DOORS, % T0 the Editor of T8 Tribuns. ot ot Watu, March 15, -1t Is biga time thst I Practleal lovers of Sowers were looklug shout (oo for the sced-tima s upon us. Come oul, o "n. with the spade, the hoo, aad the ral The m;zbw. are calling you; the south wind is nxmn:. 1o embrace you; and faitbful old mothers e waking ready o welcoms you. Leave for @ your winter prisons, your peat-up, ovet- 44ied abodes, sad come ouk of doors. Forget for tion to tha formation and atrncture of the English langmage. In thin_we are much amisted ny the Primer of English Literature, and the (irammat of the pama. Wehave nuw pasard aver the Saxon and Norman times, and arc atudying the Eacly fnglish, ILet me give a programme for next Fkriday afiernoon, One member will gave the review of the reign of Rtephen. Two others will read from & condenned history the reign of Henry 1. An- other will give us's foll acconnt of the life of Tnomas a’ Becket. Another will dencribe the **Itvasion of Ireiand, " and still Another will tell nr something of the Roman Pontiffaat tnat time. For onr improvement. wo appoint a critic, and for varlety we aro ala atndylng the early legends of Trritaln, an described in’ tho **Days of Chivaley.™ and alao in Tennvyeon. Inthe Chicago supplements we ind much aid, and many reviews and notices aro clipped and in- ferted o our varlona scrap-booke. As yet we have one grefldmz member, but we mean (o change, and linve each lady preside In turn, after the manner of the ** Mermaid " Club in London. Many Switi, A WARDIAN MNFFICULTY, To the Editor of The Tribune. Mitwaurre, March 10,~570, the poem com- mencing, ** All pale and still my Sona lea™ ia one of Alico Cary's; you'll find it {n a Mitle volume cf ber poema published by Ticknor & Fields, entitled '*A Lover's Diary™; will copy It for you If you wieh. Marlor, you will find **'Twas whispered in Iicaven, " otc., in Webh's Fifth Reader; will also capy for you {f you deeice it Sfroc. please write and tell me whera to. pet that seed I wonld like to primre that you Apexk of. exchange fower-seeda and dermnda lily balbs for trailing arbutns and lily of the valicy. Tne better way yet 1o aweep carpets of delicate colora 18 to wasn clean and chop fine potatoes, sprinklo and sweep; try It A, D. M., wei your white goods in sosp snde and lay it on the grass, exposcd tothe sunand dewa few daysand nights, when tho frait-trees are In bioom, and the staine wiil disappear. Oxalic acid must be naed with great causion or you goods will be injured. Iknow this from nad experience. Now, 1 wanta little sympathy. Last snmmer 1 had made » wardian cass accurding to tha direc- tions given by Fern-Leal. ] procured ferns from Florids, Colorado_Springs, St. Croix Falls, and Ohlo, besilles many native specimens. I procared Teal-mold from the woods, covered the boitom with & layer of charcol, and planted my ferns, and thing of boauty, hut the joy was fleeting, Well, 1 visited that wardlan casa the firat thing in the morniog and the last thing at night, and made my devoura to it hourly. Bul seon one after another took un 8 yellow aickly hue. I gave them water, and 1 withheld water; [ gave theni alr and nd I shut the cover tightly and placed y de, fiut all my nntiring efforts only hastened thelr doow., Nothing now remains buta fow dry stalks with a sickly Jeaf ortwo. Can any one teil me what the {ronble waal Will some one tell me where I can find the poem containg this verse. and by whom written: The world goes up, aad the world goes down, ‘e sunsiting followa the rains And yesterday's smifle and yesterdsy's frown Shall never conie back arain. - .No, nevercoma back egaln. Moxa. “ THE PAY-FOR-YOURSELF PLAN. To the Eaitor af The Tridune. Nonwooo PAnk, March 18.—We have just hada Tiveiy argument as to whether 8, Old ls a man or & sroman. One says she s some old mald; another that ho fs s crusty old bachelor, or a stingy old man, who ia too mieerly to buy a ticket for himself, leaving the gin out of, the question altogether. For my part, 1am not sure which gender 8, Old belongs to. Just listen to what one of tha lords of creation says about & 7l buying her own ticket: *‘Bhe is the girl for me. "I would take her every time, and llke her better if she would buy -~ two tickels ad of. one." What do you think of the men coming to! Now, I really be- Heve that & gentleman would feel jnenitca if a Iady offered to nuy her own ticket. But, on the othor Land, there are lotd of dead-beais of the male gender who wouldbegisd 1f we would do it. Dut when we are invited to go to a lecture, con- cert, or other place, we expcct our escort Lo'act 8 # gontieman, aud we will notingnit him by offering Lodo what {a really bis duty, 1f he does not wanl to pay for us, heneed not ask us, We could go to all of thesc places It there was not 8 man witnin & hundred miles, sohe need notthink we are obiiged 10 accapt him as an eacort, If 8, Old 1 a man, verliapa he has Iald oul & dollar or two on soma giel, 80 he considered her bought und paid-for, but she. not belng of the same mind, gave bim the mitien. Well, he need not feel so bad about ity romember tho old aaying, **Thero are as good fah in the sea az ever wera caught,” Well, girls, we must be careful, or some one may conaider us boughi and pald for §f we accept anyibing that costs money from any of the male perll‘l'nuluu. ANITA, FLORIDA MOSS, To the Edilor of Th Tribune. Nzw Yonrx, March 20, ~For the benefit of those who desire Information regarding the treatment of thelr moss, permitma to say & fow woras. Tho weather has been too wet for gathering ‘mose, therafore the unexpected delay In recelving packages. 1trust that my friends will continue patient yes s little longer. Lastnight I recoived ‘word from two sources that fresh suppiles would soon be gent me. Ihavosome beantifully long pleces, bt they are old; and, wishing 1o do the very best for my frlends, concluded to risk a little resent displeasure (If there 1s such) for much fu- ora satisfaction. [may hero say tho charges are light, merely pn‘lnk expenscs, Bome norsons have an {dea that Florida moss me- only upon oak trecs. This ls a mistake, as know {rom personal observation. Some of 'the Bncst | have ever seen hung in loug pendants from the t11l pins trees,—a treo very diflerent frons the Northern pine, As for cultivating the moss at the Norihor West, Judgling from tho climates snd the eforts I have seen made, there Ia littlo zhance of its growing: but by not allowing it to hecome very dry it will last a'long tims, from nurture lield, it might put out new shos ‘This moss recolves allits nourishment from the tree upon which it grows; of coarse thealr, sunshine, and rain lend their aud., When torn from Ita native home and used a8 an ornament, it can certainly make but liltle differ- enca whether the moss clings to picture-cords or bangs In baskets, Only do not give it too much hest, which would cause it tu Lecome dry and cruuble to Plecu; too much damp would decay, 8oon, if ollowed, 1 will give some hints avout different ways of arranging. Trio, thanks for your sppreciation and kind offer, Jozuna. — A TRIANGULAR APRON, To the Editor of The Tribune, Ossigosy, March 20.—1 have noticed several {n- quiries for white apron pattcrns, and I cangive directiona to make one without & pattern, Take a squarc oY about three-quartersof a yard of your material, cat off one corner, fitit into a belt, tak. ing up two darts so that it will set nicely, hem the edees and trim with lace or embroidery; cul out a pretty pocket and place on tho laft alde; If you de- alre a bib, cut one mimliar tothe apron. When you have followed the dircctions will find that [ very pretty threa-corncred aprun, any one has & pattern for a solled-linen o mads out of brown linen, will thev please to send 1t to mo? 1 will repay them in some way. Eiroc, hava you any tralliug arbutus to sparst {( wa, will ou send mo some? ['will rotarn stamps or patterns. lewellyn, do write an article on fiirts, Oshkosh bas her aharo of them, and awaits anxiously your Vory likely you think it s a vary ailly f you,” when of course you detest filrts, but since you are a gentleman, you may somo influence over the weaker scx and help ro- form them. Rurue Pincu. = BTYES. To the Editor af The Tridune, Fonr Warwx, Ind., March 21,—M. E, A,deslres 1o know ** What will prevent styes? " and ** W will cure infiammation of the oyes?" Thae best answer to all such Inquiries 1s, Consult your fam- 11y physician, if you have one. If not, a real ocus list—no bogus eye-doctor. The absurdity of the Istter queation |8 obvious when wo consder that there are almost innumerable kinds of Inflamma. rgan of vision being & some. hat complicated one, composed of various tis- suce, any ono of which may be mflamed, and no two of them requiring (ho same troatment, If there be any preventive of atyes, surgeons or ph: siclans Lave siok yet found out any, Burg that the best treatment is 1o Jet thom alon say that the spplication of nitrato of siiver at commencement will sometimes sbate them. Kx Woonwonts, FAIR OFFERS. To ths Edltor of The Tridune, Cuioaco, March 19.—M. E. A,, if you will send ‘me your sgdress [ wiil send you a bottle of medl- cine, with directions, that I think will help your bool-Gitl, in my scrap-bock I have ** Denalo's 1f you will scnd me your address I the poom and forward It. ind for Llewcliyn an old En- r thinks of golog to charch o ' starting! URAL, care llome. Canool glish oisid who without saylug * EETY Ds Evta MUSICAL INFORMATION. To the Edilor af Ths Tridune, Brory, March 21,—~Why do 50 maoy of the con- tributors wake inquirics about sbeet musicand musieal publications fo The Home? 1 siways fnd it much casler Lo write uu;q'n s music deale: 1k fons, No. 150 Blale street, Chicagu. ey arnists apecial It of the “latest pubiica: tions, and can mz‘ply anythiog of the kind, snd are lberal with catalogues aud information gratis, Axatsun, GOLD FISII. . To the Editor of Tas Triduna. Usicaco, March 15, —Will sny who can comd to my aid and teli o how (o keep my Sab from dyingt 1Bave quite 8 large aquariuwm, whose pipes are con- pected with the liundry below, 80 tho water bas ingresa and egrees {rom that souzce, which keeps the water pure and fresb, Soma jlold mo to give them {resh water from the spray on top of the aqua- tlum ooce 8 week. Theydled (the fab, I meas, dled). Others eaid let the water drop from the spray alldar and yon will have no more deatns. an? ainck! I find'every morning from aix to fif- ieen floating doad, alihiangh the last thing at night 1 louk at them nnd they appear healihy. Lately T ¢ heen fecding thein with the fish fond, Per- haps that has dissgreed with them, 7 ahail he trnly thankfn! for helr in thia my time of dire need in next week's Home. Do not forget my wants, BPRixg. THE PUZZLERS' CORNER. [Original contributions will be pblished In thin department. Correapondents will plesse send thele real names with their noma de plume sadressed to ‘‘Pazzlers’ Corner." Answers will be published the follawing week. | ANSWERS TO LAST WB.EK‘! PUZZLES. No. 170. FERN-HOLDER. Tn the Editor of The Trisune, Newrox, March 10, —Dew Drop, take a equare, Iarge or email to sult, of black perforated or other canl-board and work or paste on three corners crimeon, green, and brown jcaves, and on the te- verse of the fourth also. Tom the three corners together, and fanten with bright bow, and hang np Thia makes a pretty fern-holder, e tell o in The Home where to find ** Do Nouglas tender and true.” Is the Jacobean Lily an Amaryllia? If Xariphs will send Scotch Gowan, 1will rétarn Lily of the Vlll?.!.o 70 RECEIVER FOIL GRASSES, To the Editor of The Tribune. Oxzipa, 111, March16.—1f Dewdrop will send addrens to me care of The flome [ will send her & pattern for cardboard holder for dried grasses, ete. x Taten: Tows T 'apley. Netsy Trotwood, 8: L stion Fledgeby, Pleasant lgld:r'gm M. E. A, (Milwaukee), If you remove the wild 178 No. 170, halr from your cye when the stye first appesrs it MARQUIS will not trouble you, v 8. Ag g TE e q i BOSTON SAVINGS BANKS, 320 ok To the Editor af The Tribune. ABUSE Cnicago, March 22,—your criticlsma upon WIDGEON the Iaw just passed by the Massach ts Legis- o, 180. lature for the so-called **protection™ of depos- Sandy Hook. fa ftors in savings banks are deservedly eevere, — but not more o than were the official protests | oy Ko. 181. madc against its enactment by the two oldest, - best-known, and most conservative of the Bos- No. 182 ton savings banks, both in the Legislaturc and | Knottiness. S, in tho public press. Thess two banks bold No, 183, some thirty millions of deposits, and consider | Leo XIIL It to be thelr sacred duty to pay the same to No. 184 thelr depositors wpon demand, subject | Unforled > nn!vh to the ordinary pnvl‘;cz(u (:; Ro ins which they have shown. no desire o e avall themaclves) of reasonsble otice 10 | rabe e of ot wiieh mot onvlches Moy and mikes me poor {ndeed, " PERSPECTIVE CUBE—NO. 180, a2 000 aee time of momentary panic. You can read in the Boston Daliy Advertiser of tecent date the vig- orous protests which these institutions have mada by thelr Treasurcrs azainst the enactment of the Iaw In question, in which they character- . . * » ize it ns dishonest and unconatitutional. These * - P & are the banks that are under the* management of the representative men and merchants bd LI A A of Boston, not the repudiating ones, s your edi- - » . s torlals might lmpl{: and i it betruc, as yon have stated, that {heso bankers and merchants - - L3 . h‘nve dembncna!ed m}ld 'lhlc‘l wlm: t! uy::]{lcr:g - » - " them to be honestly duc, ft W 0 ba fou! true that thcywfll’romn to no subtertuge, &R e e » whether sanctioned by law or not, to withhold - » » » or delay the payments which thelr depositors i = are entitled to cxpect on demand. . EvaxstoN. LI R A I Y ————— ‘The uppee line, a spring of water: the line ex- - ROSES AND LILIES, tending gownward from. (he Initiaj letier of this — tine, fctltiona: tho liae opposlie, & proposliion by o which something s denfed; the bottom line, T Ll confident. The top lne of the sccond equare. e I e ed ol and atil: eea-weed: the lie extending aownward from the e arplo Shao ey Shrte bouha shiock initial Tetier, rough with jrreular pointa: tne lin E,l"gz'k ‘sudden zusts of rare perfame— opposite, opportunity; the bottom line, & glam 4 e aen DIGOLE, veasel. The first four-letter diaronal on the left, Bweet, sadden anows of bustle: on the right, a Biblical tyrant: on the lower 'They beard the music of the woods Fill'all the dim, green solitudes: ‘The righ of Jeaves: the liquid trill Of wild-birds, and the meliow flow Of winds 8mong the rustling trees; The [ar-off, silyer melodies Of rame fern-hiddon forest.brook, Sho held a rose, whose balmy snow Was not more fair than her sweet facet left, fine particles of stone; the lower rignt, & famons lch%:fl in England, ¥ Gnaxp Rarins, Mich, INrant. ENIGMATICAL BRITISII AUTHORS—NO, 187. 1. A testament, & fastcner. demand, and ta emns. 2, A covering, a_number. to sully, & grain, and & preposition, I, To fail, ®gull, anda fast. +Ah! falic and ficklo are my race, " ening, 4. A species of salmon, smaller, to bid 1l prove me trae, good-by to xnnr tgerl 5. Atitle, n calor, and to dust, stady. 6. A number, 8 verb, and a relative, 7. A ove, my tender truet, counter, crooked. aize, and & barrier, 8. A nchanglngly for you.* month, s graln, an srticle, tbe margin, and value. Cuicaco, 1T8AV. TR LILY. t'n splendors burn and blush toeps, and far and nenr "he ht's arple hosh Hanga o'er the wi cep and clear; SQUARE WORD--NO. 188. An Inclorure ; 3 Etate; an animal; finfshed. BrickanpaviLLz, Mo, J. B erd, The tides, abloom with sun gl . SQUARE WORD—NO. 189, b :;:v'u:”l ;%fl;?ozsmflu{' sl Bolitary; perfumo; midday; goiden eagles, Cascaso. Fauox. ‘Andd pitghted falth by word and look, ‘And sozied it with & ‘stainless rose, Now floats adawn tha rosesta tide, Anotter sultor by ber stde, Whose face with ardent rapture glows, 1o guldes their dancing, falry barque Whera lilies drift their siiver foam, She lesns and plucks one star-1ike bloom; Its lvnl‘{ petals wide apart, The vir] hine of its heact Shines like 8 fringe of siiver sparks Within a rufed cup of snow, fily sighs: ** Al me! my race falr of faco: CHARADE--NO. 100. +4Q reverend fitst, my whole {s blindt Tknow not what todo!" 4411 of your second the balf you find, And add 1t thereunto, TYour whole will bave a perfect orb— My skill can do no more, Yet 'tis, I fear, of littic worth, Hince it comes not beforel” Oauxosit, Wis. A GRAND CROSSING QUERY—N My whole, composed of aix lottors, la & certaln kind of song. Omlit my sixth, and I become open; omit my fourth, 1am & vepelable; omit my - fourth and elxth, | nin an Ideat omit Ty fonsth” and 8fth, I am Lo weave: omlt my sccond and fourth, I am ta lang for; omit my second and third, [am & pieas- ure: omit my frat and third, 1 am used {n surgery; omit my first and sixth, | become remained; omit manm. second, and Afth, 18m an slet. nAND Crosstxa, 101 Uonran Yannox, - Of sunshine in its heart of an When it haa died its lingering death— The peatl ana guld dissolved away To Hvllt aah old R?l{—- y lova shall live, unchanged for you. ‘Accept this flower, and prove me truo," TOSES AND LILIES, Upon the waods and watcrs gleam The twilight shades of violet dusk The air i aweet with dew and musk, Whro, through the Irie.tinted gloom, NUMERICAL ENIGMA--NO. 102, T am composed of tweive lettors, which name a natlonal counci! of olden times. The woodland houghs rain scent and bloom, My 7, 6, 10, 9, 12, Is an Imaginary belng. Or water-1ilies float and gleam; My1l, 1, G, 2, 3.'8, iaaflsh. ‘Whera yon gray, ivied towers azjss MYy 2, 4, Isan abbraviation much used. inet the melting golden akies, Citicaco, . AH Wlthin n stataly, darkened roum, Mute in a white, mysterious dream, My proud and luwl‘ Tady } NUMERICAL ENIGMA~NO. 103. White roses ctown her radiant halr, 1am composed of ten letters, and am a medley, And saintly lilles, puro and sweet,’ fl; ;: fb I;&c,"hnk."n', z::o.u.gk:;x.mmm. The waxen fingers, small and falr, FrLam a8 s FEE—— Claap Lo the heart that docs not beat. Thidufen the elory of her ores iy lids of apow, that novermoro si{cll 1ifc 8 lover'a auze Lo meet— teous lady's loves are o'er! bride. 1lier matchless grace, orm, her pecrl No more their ‘wildering spell ‘Within a stern and cold embrace er loveless bridegroom holda ber fast, O broken vows that crowd ber Past! 0 love, poured at her feet, like winel O hearts that broke and made no signl Faluest of all hior falso, falr race, My lady la & brido at last. Vorusia, N. Y, Canniz P, WrzsLen. NUMERICAL ENIGMA-NO. 1M, Tam composed of eightecn lettora, and am of important intereat at the present thm My 12, 9, 1, 15, 10, 13, 17, 10, is an argument- ative term ge,nllnlnz L courta of law. My, L, 5, 11, 7, U, 10, is preferment. H 171,17, e s Bates s pare My 3, 14, E. P K ticular remedies. 3y1, 4, 2, le & plant. Cucaus. CHOS8-WORD ENIGMA~NO, 105, My fient is in work, bat not In n‘; My second le in April, but ot In May; My third {8 in rich, but not in rar My fourth I8 in false, bat not In tal My fifth §s in hall, but not In snow My sixth is in high, but not In Jow: My scventh fe fn Italy, but pot in Rome; My whole 18 & favorite with the Homo, Caicago. Vexicz, —— An Angry Squirrel's Attack, A _correapoudent, writlng from Lancaster to the Philadelpbia Fress, says that on Friday,whils s phosphate agent from Philadelphia was ap- proaching an apple orchard in company with the awner, a gray squirrel challenged their advance. ‘The wan kept on to a gate that entered the archard, scarcely heedlng the apparent command to *‘halt.'! Asthey neared the squirrcl-house he made a charge, with legs wide spread and tail flaunting ss e ran, concentratiog all the terror of his littlo carcase futo the loudest squirrel war- whoop and spraog upon the faruier, ‘The agent could only laugh at the harlequin koove- ments of his comrade toshake off the * vare miut," whichin real carncstaess had commenced cllmblog Wim.? Then oosued a pleture for & comic weekly. Both men, with hate in hand, were running round, the countenance of one sil horror, while the other indulglug in loud laugh- ter. Loth men sud squirrel tested their lungs for sound, while, like a very diminutive tiger, the latter clung with tooth and mail to the farmer's_pantaloons. Eventually, shaken snd ‘beaten off, he took a position on 1op of the ate as deflant as cver. Here the agent gave battle with his hat, which broke no lmmuZ but scemed to afford great pleasure to the besieged a8 ho dodyged the blows, To act on the de- fensive, howover, was not tho squirrel’s style of warfare; in a trice he was on a limb just over the gate preparing for & Lllmp- The farmer had, however, secured a stick, with which the assailant was driven, step by step, through the trees until be finally took refuge in an old ice- buuse, Last fall this same squirrel sttacked a Iaborer on the farm, and mutilated his face Iu & bLorrible mstuoer, e ——— FEogland’s Rightful King, Boston Pilot {Cathollc). It Is a curious fact, and one that {s not gen- erally known, that King Victor Emanuel was, by the strict law of succession, tho rightlul Kiug of England. e was descended lo a direct line from Charles I. The youngest dsughter of that unhappy monarch, tho Princess Henrietta Maria, marricd Gustos d'Orleans, the brother of Louis X1V, Bhe died, leaving two dsughters. ‘Tho eldest became Queen of Spain, and died childtess, 'The younger married the heir to the House ot Baw»_vl and ‘was the sucestress of the CONRESPONDENCE. QGarth, Paxton, Iil.. i **ashore™ oo jnst one anawer, *tHeartinese instead of ‘*Knottiness." ‘The rest aze solved in & proper manuer. Saalo Wrage, city. fora first attempt in answer- The Corner, sends a compleio and nest llst of solutions, not being hindered by s single knot. Benonl, Avery, Mich., comes within twa of & correct lst of answers, 'lni‘ 11 but the Dickens enigmas of Dea Bharron, and Brother Tke's query. J. A, 1L, city, gets tan) InT.M.C. tiness," but in nothlag el Tne complfcatio %l ;ba othier nluc puzsies are siralghieacd aut all ght. llappy Thooght, Freeport, Ill., is one of the very few that **thouxlit out™ the snswere to all tho'knotted skelus of March 10, They are as near corrcet aa possible. Ecila, Geneva, 111, uowinds Nos, 176, 170, 180, 182, 183, and 185 properly enough, hat falls to vo the right suawcr to No, 171, the one sent'be- ng stmilar 1o Fritx's, J, B, C., Galeus, 1Il., rises to explain that all anawers were fuund, exceps the wheel and the Shakspearesn enigma, The latler ha thioks too long, except for actors, J. W. F,, city, skips two of Doa' doesn't care s clam for the quahauz houre glass, becsuse it's too tough, and he can't man- age it The rest aro correctly suswerod. T. M, C.. Englewood, IIl., goes along awim- mln.‘l‘ until roachlog Sandy Hook, and (his sud No, 181 aro unsoawcrod. The only olher failute 18 **Unfolded ™ for ** Unfurled " to No. 185, Grand Haven, Mich,, forwards & very s and snswers 1o N 74, 184, and Unabridged says wold is a forest of wood, as weil as & plain, open country, so The Corner waa correct. characters, Bobolink, FH?"\"' 11l., wantod to be as good 88 tho best, and delaycd his letter longer than s 1, lntll “m.r'“rmun“l"l':d‘wnh of l:l:_lzn:{ all, £ o on Fascination ¢! and ant aceond, “Very good, Bov, 1 o Pleas ¥rances Constant, city, iwldly theeads her way through the tangles of the len, and. excep! wo late King of “’rf' After the revolution of | or three of Dickens' charact sho arrives at the 1 when the right to succession to iha | correct solution: all, simply eaying, as she Britlsh throne was settied by act of Parlia- | wrltes the hoar-gl +vboor quabaugt ™ ment, the House of Bavoy was excluded on account of the Catholie “relizion professed h{ its members. The House of Hanover, ol which Queen Victoria Is the representative, was several removes further from the direct succession, deriviog, as it uld, its claime from James L, fhrough Quoen Elizabeth of Bokie- wmis, and her daughter, the Electress Sopbia. A striking commentary on the consequences of human actloos 1s afforded by this storyof & Ro'u.l inheritauce. When Charles L espoused & Catholic Princess he would scarcely have im- agined that by this act he was uclmflnf his direct descendants from tho thromeof their fathers; and stil} less could his Queen bave forescen that any descendsot of her favorite 1d, so carcfully trained by her in the teocts tl)cl her:n rel ?'gh'hpmdd “e& nb'.euhmll"l‘:l mporal puwer of the Popo, a0d be himaelf in- stalled upou the throne. B Poplar, Oshkosh, Wis.. bas just s weo failure in ono of Dickens' characters,~Fuscination Fledge- by, —aus ha to think that one of Ho: eations ould ha scaped her memory. The lady from Osbkosh bas & preity hard charade In thls 1saue, Drother Ike, Boath Bend, Ind., comes very near haviag a full fist, but Den Sbarron played the Dick- eas with him, and be gava The Corner’s intereating uality **Heartiness " jnstead of **Knottiness.' be Southy Beader's remaining auewers aratha core vect ones. A pretty, plquant, perfumea **white-wiuged messenger” comes fromn Kvanston, signed ilvse Maylle, sddressed to The Coroer, inclosiug ao- awers 1o last wook's ten puxzles. The writcr says she (s sure sbo bas luru-.l all bub balf aduzen since the commencement, and now jutends to lot B. B., K. C., Uarb, Frits, the othor smast ones know t8at the Rose of Evanston can jump & acunclusion as well as they can. Sbe says i's the Jollieat tun Imaginable—afics they're found outy hnt & hendache has eometimes resnited when the resnitant rofution could not be foand. Misa Rose #sya *‘The Corner is knotty, but IU'a nice," E.P.K. city, answera Now, 176, 17D, 182, and 185, —the latter ntmber being anawered with each of the required words of Sam Weller that make upthe whole gnotation. The Corner fa thankinl for fa- vora from this correspondent, -and one of the shields will soon appear, Prits, city. Is oneof the good guesters that way caught by Jirother Tke's *‘seenby V divided," And gives another way of anawering It, but tke's s certainly the essler and simpler way. Fritz eap- tured the re er, howover, and the letter is one smong the first received. Belle flobbln, Dizon, 1il., sende a letter bealtat- ingly thin week, because sha missea one of the Dickens enigmas and solves all the rest! Look and sec how few have done ‘The initials witl do, and The Cor- ner hopes they will be attaclied ere long Lo a puz- zle that willnot receive tPeaiment liko unto Meteme Ppaychonis. Den Sharron, city, s lmnnd‘yml. Mins 2 welf, thyminganswer (o No, 185, wud the poctey'nas the menit of being good of its kind, having any numoer of feet in sume lines and ncarcely any in others. ¥Frinatance: f purpose!* exciatmed Macheth's wife, aucli acoward, give me the Knife! 3f inaelc the tood of lov ve, 1 Yow 1) buy a0 accordlon and sig hitherta now. Julis A, Moote has s dangerous rivalin Den Sharrun, Answera have been received to the puzzles of 1ast week from the following corrcepondents: Deth Leonard. city, to No, 185; M. M. 1t Platte- ville, Wis., to ) 170, 184, snd 185; Junius, eity,’ to Now. 176, 177, 178 (partially), 179, 160, 184, and 185 F. K. J., Aurora, 1Il.. to Nos, 177, 170, and 1 Hob Robbin, Platteville, Wis., to No. 175 (March ©); Honeat Joe, Nurwood Park, 111, to Nos. 180 and 1853 Billie B. M., Janesvilie, Wis., to Nus. 178 snd 180, Osman and Pilot. ‘"f both send rhyming sn. amers to Garth'a Sandy fook. This fs Osman’a: or secand vowel, y I qutexdy ool e ARd fhund ngscit * anliore ” oa BAGIY HOOK. Thin la the lay of tho Pllol hance you made your frst slip, saud, {Iflfl restlot of alil Sht in's gale with the belth ** bard down,” On »lee snore {n the viclnity you hint st—you'l drows, A'warse niace you may Tosdbly Nad it yor too Bt take my sdvice. Garin, avold bandy Hovk Encna Chanagra, Dizon, 1)1, says **the apswers Aare ath ly and walting snnouncement. [ere they are.”” ‘Here follow from Marathon to what ‘*maken me poor indeed,* and all have been pro- nounced correct by The Corner's Inquest excepia couple of the Dickens peopl ere is an extract irom E. C.'n brcez( little nol The mystery of making & rhowhold out ia nothing compared to making it up, —according tn my nofion. ~You see 1have been experimenting; thonght E. C. had In. ficted quite enough nonsense on The Corner, and ttied Lo’ accomplish something in the plain, ‘com- mon-sense way, fafled ignomintously, Be- yond a four-word square (which 1a *no more difi- calt than for a blackbird 'tisto whistle®), my prog- ress was anvibing vot forward. \When | mades charming rhomb, all of uncomoion words of must perplexing orthography, sud eacceeded, a4 hought perfectly. untif it came ta the last word whicli looked much in thia atyle: ‘ayqphg’ | cancluded tbat making Feometrical fgures did not belong to my vocation." he says her diamonde aod croaswvords cume to a similar ¢ bad end, " and 80 glides Into a graceful hythm and sends & charade liat 1s in The Corner's quiver for Immedialc vte, In hopes of something more from her facile pen. ot THE ROBIN'S RETURN, Bweet robin, dear obin, Thou camest tnlf soon. No lesves clothe the trecs, ® No flowers yet bloow, And chill are the breczes That aweep v'er the lea; Butah!euy s ever, Thou triflest in flee— Sweet robin, dear rubin, Thou trillest tn glee. O ray in what clime Hast thou tarried so long? ‘What groves hast thoo gladdened, Bweet bird, with thy song? Metbinks. In the ricn Oranye-groves of the South, Thy trills floated clear From thy golden-bright month— Bweet robin, dear robln, Just up from the Sonth. Bweet robin, dear robln, The rosen w Bcent Bumme; ‘With richest perfume, And dutsics sud violets Terprinkle the leas, And bloom 'round the trunks Of the cool forest-treca— Bwect robin, dear robin, ‘Thon singest of these. E'enso, O my Sanl, Shouldet thon sing of the time Which love sud affection 5hall render divine, Though coid are the breezea That aweep o'er me now, T'li tnink them noft zephyrs Aplay on my brow— For robln, sweet robin, ‘Thou teachest me how, **Siovx" DrunARER. —— Vanderbilt and Tennle, Nrw Yonx, March 20.—During_the Vander- bilt examination to-day, Buckman Cladlin, father of Victorla Woedhull and Tenule C. Claflin, took thestand. Mr, Lord desired to prove by him that when Tennfe wasonly 22, half a century younzer thon the Commodore, the latter entered into & marrfage contract with lher, and desired the conseut of her parents. The Court could not see its relevancy, Mr. Lonl thought he could show that the Commodore was mentally weak, because he offered to marry every mar- riageable woman he met. It was ruled out Ar. Lora then offered to prove that the Com- modore had walked with his ann about Misa aflin’s walst, i the prusence of the Commo- dore's wifc, snd had slso kisscd Teunlo in her presence, the wife oot objecting iu any way. Also ruled out. T ORIENTL JOVENERT. And the Marked Effect it is Certain to Have Upon Chicago Interests, o #0ft Droezes How Bargains in Teas and Fine Gro- oeries can be Sacured by Retail Buyers as Well as Gro- cery Men. The Best Japan Tea in the Mar- * ket Sold for Fifty Cents per Pound. The Opening of the Oriental Ten Co.’s New Grocery and Ten Store, cor, of Clark and Kinzle-sts, An Immonso Inafltfiaon Under the Direotion of Messrs, Londberg, Lawson & Bodelson, Do Not Fail fo Visit their Now and Elegant Ten and Grocery Btore, Nog, 35 & 37 North Clark-st, Meurs, Lendbery, Lawson & Rodeleen, who have just opened the new Oriontal Tea Storeln Uhlich's Block, arealso vroprictore of the extene sive establishments lucated at No. 8 Dearborn-at., Nos, 250 and Milwaukeo-av., as well as branch houses in Galesbarg snd Quincy, 11l By caretul importations snd s -dealing they have catablished an immense trade, which the new store lots of the Oriental Tea Co. ab prices, The reputation of tbis kpown in bustncss circles as to need no meantion, and as (hey altend personally to all the buying lnfllkllln are certaln of succl in this new de- rta PLANTS. Roges. Roses. Roses. 23,000 stroug plants in 3-tact pate. wlntered ta cold trauiea. and (4 ppienid coudition fue visatla gat, or slifting inta 4-Inch bota for apriag talus, Over 100 wita but largely of tha fullowing kinds: Adam. Aurippiaa, a sfiene, Carollos da Murinslde,” Compie 43 Ghimch Spmitue T lnes Sfeded Wiat s, Felleabury, llermoas, a Spruat, Jaine SDrunts La EACROIeSLa Ry pbii Fresldcat. Sanrsio. panguenca, White Ten. L'er 10, 93 saimpics of 10 sent rinall for §1. Verbenas, Iargy slock Ao uisnts, per $3.50: per 1K\ $X), baul of 15 vlaata per mall, for §1. lmmcnse stock Lo &l depariments Send for catalogte. . ENNIS & PATTON Llinton, Is.. Florists and Nurserymen. KaLA:KOmA. KALA-KOM FOR THE HAIR, Ooutaining no Bugsr of Lesad, Bulphur, or Nitrata of Bilver, produces new halr on bald heads, and restores faded hair to its original oolor. $1.00 per bottle. Bold Ly all Drug- glata, Magufacturer, Ohloago, it RADWAY'S REMEDIES. From the Hon, Thurlow Weed INDORSING Dr.RADWAY'SR.R. R, REMEDIES! After Ul it first, after experienc| on! t 19 NO less & pleasnre than a doty to than 'fflllv’nltfl (nowledge the advantage we have derfved from “Ihe piils are resorted to fién &s occasion Lt and siways with the desired 'et. The lieady Rellel cannot be hetter described than It {8 by ita name. " ;rrg,,«#u&ln}l:\;g;ugum Yl’-tl:la(f"!d A ‘Immt invee al indin fs % drul 1on| ey e e WD, & Fwar. RADWAT'S READY RELIER Cures the Worst Pains in from Oneto Twenty Jinutess ' INOT ON'E FIOUR o et et . ¥ . a [-‘Q“ E‘Vle PAIN, It wasths Orst, IE The Only Pain Remedy Thattostantly stopsthe most excraclating patns, alla nn:aum:;u..ctw'u;: ‘Longertions. whether' of tha ; ©Onesppiication eer bl FROXM ONE TO TWENTT XINUTES, [0 matter how violent or excraclating the RHEUMATIC, Bed-iiaden, Inorm, Cripplec cmum, OF prosirated Wt dusesss Ay sue RADWAY'S READY RELIER ‘WILL AFFORD INSTANT EABE. Inflammatlon of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladdor, Infiammation of the Bowels, Congoestion of the Lungs, Boro Throat, Dificult Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheris, Catarrh, Influonsa, 3 Hesdache, Toothachs, Neuralgis, Rhaumatigm, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bites. The applicstlon of the READY RELIEF to the part z:" mfl;flnfl;{e Painor dimiculty exisis wlllhl ord. "Thirty {o #ixty drope (o half s tambler of water will fa FE R ek eaduche s DIsrhe b Dsent s vy ¥ind b e owels. and ail Internal Patus.n oo Colics READY FELTEE Wik theme A Fe arate Pt Ell et finetaor puia frof ehanye of water 15 [eDeiter \nan Freach Brandy or Bitiers aa & atimuisnc. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUF. cured for 80 cents. There ts nai aremedlal'agent fu Ihis worid that wiil ctire Fever anc e and ail other Maisrioas, Bilious Scarler Typholil, ellow, and other § atded by HADWATY'S 1/11.1.5) ADY RELIEF. Fifiyceats HEALTH! BEAUTY! Rich Dlood—! d S o T B, i T LR " DR. RADWAY'S Sarseparillian Resolvent he most astontshing cures: so quick, sorapld B e ety An v cors ladey Lo Lagaence of this truly wonderful medicine, thaz Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Welght 1s Scen and Felts ona enfles, |8 ACUBR! evers soanick as RADWAY'S 1 per bottle, THE GREAT DLOOD PURIFIER. Jxers arop of the SursapertTitan Mesotvent commun, eates through the 11 weat. Urioe, aad other naldy stea, the vigor of lile, for [t prepares tha wastes of gn y with new and sound materisl. fula. Srpbilita, Consumpiton, Glanduier Disesscs % In the Throats Moutn, Tumors, Nodes in the Gisnds and uther parisof the arsiem, bors Eyer, Brum orous Discharges from th aud the worst forma ot ort, ou! Tyl as, Acme, by Worms in the Fi 101 Ci r4In the & 4 lead, o, S0 S wasieh of (he 18 prmcsie: aee witin the curative raoke of this wander of moders chemtslrY, © B0d & few daye’ use will prove Lo 80Y persuih Uaing it 07 finered theso forima of daesss 11 potent power (o cura ot the patlent, dally becoming reduced by the wastea the Barsapariilian will and does secura—s cure {s cors tain ¢ his remedy cominences ita work of puriication, and succeeds in_diminiehing the loss of wastes, i1a repairs will be rapid, and ever the paticnd witt feel pimaelt sironger, the fod dlgestiog better, sppesite Improvini, asd fiesi aad welgns fa- i P etk Takente 3, ChS i ot phreey hnerel el ure of Chronic, tcrofalogs, Coustltutionsl and 5| Guoniitaugasl kin discasca, but it 4 tha only pos: Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases. M B SR B e T b k- or the water ia thick. c.h’;ld;..l';lllgl-l te threads “-k.fl ust deposits, betances like the white of an cgy,or 1X. or there s & morbid. du{‘hlllnu ibee ad white bote-dust deposlrs, and when thera iv ur Diation when i Phin'ia the saiall of the back and aiong the foras" S04 Tumor of Twolve Yoars’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvent Rapwav=1 have bad Ovarfan Tumor In the 1 e doctors said '* theru was ""ylwly 1hst was recom- me, Isaw your liesolvens ut ad no 'lllhln t, bes T e umor o 86 scenor fe i and [feetbelle e and o r, smiarter, and appler than 1 hsve for b ye years. T Wit o tert biter 6F (R Bawele aver e RranoE i can write this 11 1] o Paban 1t fouChooge. - HANRAL B RNAPS: PRICE, - = ®1 Por Dottle.- AN IMPORTANT LETTER. AxDOE. Mich.. April 30, 1975 —Ds. RaDWAY= ir: T Bave been taking your e N 1e, a0d 180 wsing ‘the- eady lit Sz sae ear for avarlan tumors 0a the sblomet, whih the Luxlemlin:nlrzn:luul of our Mealcal College pro- ucursule. ‘wero l1ke know on s tree. My welxht was 773 s "W he, | Commcated wih JOur Te e dag w (4 18 w0 bundred and ten pounds, but they are bk allgone yet. 1heve taken twanty-four botlice of jior vent. niov of ielief, aad tweaty-faur botules of pills. 5ot Lie medlclued frim G. Groatil.” Floase scad 4 ke R MRS, C. KDAPR. Another Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf, Da. Ranwav=Knd Sirt I tako the liberty to sddress TS )lynmmnmm‘mummu'y 0 b ‘of the tumors sare Gflll!‘li pou 2, T thag g aad th urth is neasly so. Dropsy s goos, healil plliimprovin L4y weltas ascrealog Fery raan 1876 had & great many calls ibis summer to laqulre of ho '8:11" ul cur your me: haa e for ma, oba rom (hlo, one from Canads, three from Jackson, aud Quite & pumbar from this place. Yam'(‘:.‘%'}:‘&i’“ ‘Wears well acquainied with Mra. Krspf. '8he 1aan estimable lady, and Vmblnlvolenh be an D e A ASbo1: Lo boro0nd SAIELEd WiLh.fabces o faters e er Al flive’ heara of somo wosdartul cures effected by It Yours respecttull DERBA Aun Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18,1873, 800 DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING -PILLS! Perfectly tartelcsa, etegantly costed ywie, S A b U S mlor% ot Ul disuricra of the B raogementa dscers " Warranted 1o effect & positive le. cugiaining G0 MEFCUrY, mine ollowing symplome resulting from et Dy, Bliee ¥alinees of the Blood I i : of it A doses of tadway's Piits will from ali the ve-named ers. e TR i READ FALSE AND TRUE. rea the m Fice, 13eaia 8end oua fatter stamp to RADWAY & 0., No. 33 Warrcant, N ST Mo Tork, Luforination worll Wouaads