Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1880, Page 12

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: THE HOME. A Pretty Little Poem by The Home’s Milwaukee Cone tributor. a Somo Observations About Widows by a Man Who Knows Their Arts, Ericndship Suggested as n. Toplo for Discussion by Forty Years. fishing on Sunday Considered by Kiltie— Miscollancous Contributions on Varl+ ous Subjects. . JOSIE. Thrico have the summera held you in their And ‘envered you with blossoms wild and Thrice have thoy Iclesed sou with their dews and And showered down their sunshino at your feet. Three simmers have you rested in your dream With siiles upon your mouth, unheeding aught Of.all the earth's alarms, its clamor rude, Nor o'en its longing for you rapture-fraught, And desolntion-crowned, and tenr-subducd, Ah1 Is your dream go sweet you cannot wake For rupture-kisses, and for clinging nrms, But only lie thore while hearts throb and break? Peaco unto yout God's peace bo yours, O aweot! His patience unto those who loved you truot Olfe, naught of thy puasion, pain, and tears Ay niteth to tho ones who sleep like yout Fanxy Dniscout. THE LETTER-BOX. ‘There are letters, papers, and postal-cards nt this office for the persons whose numes appear below. Thoro living out of the olty should send thelr address nnd a three-cont stamp, upon re= eeiptof which their inail will bo forwarded. Residents of Chicago can obtain tholr mail by eqlling at Room 96 Trmonk Building: Yladie, Mrs, Luoy L. Crosby, Brighton, Arlington, AG. Fern Leat, Creed, Sufferor, Cured, Chat, A Renior, Raven Hatr. Amber, WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS. THEIR LITTLE PECULIARITIES. Jo the Editor of The Chicago Trivune, Lawnnate, Ill, June 2t.—The average wilow 4s altogetbor an attractive Inatitution; hor weeds fit hor so becoming!y, and thero !s something so touching {n the sad, melancholy look she wears and in tho tender way in which she alludea to “My dear Wilt, when he was alive,” that. it at once onlists an impressiblo man's sympathios, and whens pretty widow makes a fellow feel Foriousty sorry for her ho fs at tenst half in love with her alrendy, ‘Widows! They understand a man better than ho knows himself, They-rend bis charncter by intultion, and make bim willingly perform just what ho solemnly resolves not to do, They pet him; thoy flatter his vanity; thoy coax him: thoy Beare him; thoy mako him propose; they marry him, and they actually govern him before ho awnkes tonclear and comprehensive sonso of his situation, Widows noverscom oxcessively bold, nor do thoy appear particularly bashful: thoy are “never too young," and “seldom too old.” It Is imes truly remarkablo “how young thoy how guilcless-and innocent they seem; how sweet and pretty they look, and how be- comingly their dresses tit them after a brief scnson of mourning for thelr late Iamented hus- bangs. A widow will marry half a dozen times while a uid is getting an offer, She knows a mun's weak points, aud she dircots the arrows of ber atfeetdon at thom, ovon ns Paris sent his stendor shaft fying Into the valnurable heel of the Styx- immersed Achilles, She storms his eftadol. Ho lowors his colors and gvos down, In the twinkle ofan cye,"~-he makes an unconditional sur- render, We know nn old bachelor who fa © most eati- mabte nian; he has a kind heart, a comfortable fortuno, n taste for art, n dialnelination to at tend divine service, and the rhuumatism. ile is furthor u great adinirer of Scott and Macauluy; he will read Locke and Leeky by lumptighe far Jute tho inidnlght hours, and be can discourse quite charmingly nthe henuties of Bacon, tho grandeur of Guizot, tho mugniticenes of Miltqn, and tho sublimity of Shakspeare; butwo have sven u durk-oyed, bewituhing, nud bowil- dering widow who would tead bin Hinpiig off to church, looking ns meek as Moses, and inka him talk 'fennyson and ‘fom Moore all tha way there. Why, a Virgin could not huve appronehed within speaking distance of him with all her proverblul philosophy, We dn not propose to speak thoughtlesly and inconsiterately of those whose lives are “hope- lesly snddened by their bereaverment. Thogrief of 1 widow {s too snered to be mide tho subject of rude or unmunly public comment, We arent hourt a true friend to the widows;.we would willingly maiko thoin all smile if we could, We admire their tact, thelr good judgment. and ov cnatonal common sense; we Hike to take thelr Jittle and sometimes tholr lurge children upon our knees and tuk ny cheerfully nod oncourag- ingly 98 wo cun to them, becuuse we feel that thoy are fathoriers, Wo havo a great deal moro sympathy for widows thun wo hive for widowers. Perhaps it is tho commen failing of our sox, but so fur as our oxpericnee goes, we havo found a greatdent’ of fraud und dlssinulation in the grief of tho Avorage Widower, A mutltitnite of thom worry the lives of thalr patient Kittle wives away in order thut thoy mny aubsequently ¢ Batlaty that inward hunwor ‘That they fect fur sine ono younger, Thoy wear weeds and sunctimonuious counte- nanees ts An OULWward expression of tho agony: thot they aro supposed ta Teal within, ‘Chey wre onslly distinguished from other men by reason, of thelr subdued and solemn air, and their ten- der conalderation for the feelings of sweet youny girls of 16, or thereabouts, ‘They are usually quite anxious to marry agaln, Bometiines thoy seom to be In a great hurr: uboutit; und, eliygular to relate, they are sel dom unsuccessful in thelr various matrimonial endeavors, ‘They know “how to handle a woman” (wo spetk figuratively); thoy under stand hor various whims and cuprices; they are posted in regard to the exact lncution of tho. sullent spot in ber breast, and thoy beslege that Ppolnt so effectually and ‘assiduously that. thoy rarely full to effeot a eonquest, Widows ure particularly fond of widowers, They evon pretar a secoutl-rute ono tau ilrst- clugs bachelor, We can uecount for thla well- known procilyity upon no othor theury thin that they find it a lnborious and dificult undertaking to instruct tho uninitiated bachelor in tho in terious urts and rudiments appertaluing and bo- longing to domestic economy, They do nat des Biro to again unidtorgo the exasperating ordeal of instructing a fellow how to houk thelr dresses und perform otter small offices that a model husband is expected to fulthfully uttend to. A ‘widowor, from long previous experlenes, can do all of theso things sutisfactorily without tuldon, We know a young witow “by the nume of Bmlth, she ts a tall, elegant, and fusctoating Jady, dignified in ber demeanor, cheerful in her conversution, aud stylish in appourance. She hag pearly teoth, red’ lips, a pair of blue eyed, and f high, tntellectual forehead suvawoanted by tng golten hate; ber hands are soft, small, aud gender, and Bho possesses as pretty 4 pilrof Htte fect a over peeped out. rom beneath the graceful folds of a dirk dress, Wo bud, & short mo since, w briel but serious conversation with her. It was lite in the even fits the bonrding-bouge was Bo still that wo counl hear the frisky cockroaches gatlopiny about in the aneient partitions. We maniged without any great effort to cluep her slender hand, wud We whispered in our tendercat tone; “Sry. Sinith, do you ever intend to marry d ahe, why how you talk." Wnow, really 7" ups,” Kho archiy replied, “if F could pers sundae semy rioh nnd huudsome widewor to pop the question ta mo. L wouldn't think of muarry> duu auy othge kind of mun. I'd sooner take tn Were unfortunately a bachelor, Her hand- hand fell trom our faltering flugers and wy teartully turned away to resie (he mekin holy monotony of tite with a bopeless sigh. Ie ja oly the way of the world everywhere, Good Jack forever followa the fortunate widawengs, no matter how humely they are. They buve'tho best or yihtog and wll they want of it; they can bleep seronely while tender-hearted women Jnend thelr torn warmente and dire thelr uittere ed socks, whily wv Tbumida (his hngers are ail thumbs when bi fempta to usy a needle in futile. endeavors keep bis tattered! wearing appurel In repair, A widower bag only to look "ata wom and make @ proposal and be Is accepted lintuediately withe OUL a InUrinUr, A protest, or a sight. ~ Wo know au old widower who is now Hyving with bis fourth wify, o most lovely und estas, ble won, wha is nearly gone with tho quick consumption, and we know of ut. least a dozen fascinating females who une alarmingly profuse fu thor exprosslous of syupatiiy. for uhne wd wha profess the profoutntest pity for his prom ve bereavement, tri that thyy ure proupted fu their words of couuuiseraton py Inotives of pure and disinterested philunthropy, | be ly cothusiastio over everything, aud alwayy ‘ Whata world of willbotohim * ; Whon hor weary life Is ovr, Whon, ste tea benoath the clover Green anu fair, Inthe y that knows no wnking, ‘Whero hee houre will feol no aching: ‘Ani no cure. Evornn J. HALL FRIENDSITIP, A BRASONAMLE BUIIECT. TM the Faitor of The Chicago Tribune, Granv Raving, Mich, June 2.—It strikes mo forcibly that Mr. Cushini tas oponeda very auitablo topte far the heated lerm,—somathing coulaund comfortable, which {4 mildly enters talning without calling for particular effort of ‘ono's own,—a thing to bo put on aud off quite at will, Itke 0 sun-hot or a pair of old slippors,—in 8 word, frlondsbip, No one can deny that love 13 altogether too tolleome a plenstire for warm weather; even tho Most commonplace and jeast tabortous of ull exe hivitions ‘of the grand passion, loving one's hoighbor's wife as ono's self, 1s quite too serlous hn exertion for the vacation term. which should ‘be, and by all wise and well reguinted minds iy, given over wholly to moontight firtations of a #regarious nature on hotel pinzzus and xtenmn- bouts, and in othor equally impracticable and Innocently-conspleuons pl of miblie ovett- paney, and casy friendships, cemented by straws: and pounded fee, and warranted as ‘permanent as the summer fashions, Ani it is eertalply ngrent deal tao much work to write serious letters in this weather to Th Home In answer to those good people who choose t love continues after murringe, rver of society cnn dens, nud twoen tndividuuls who aro married te cn other, whieh Is, perhaps, not so abaolutely ce tain. And #0, to (hose sincere and well-menn- {ng Indica who have reviled me for doubting the comtinuanee of love piat the niargiygesnitar, when 1, it caitow and inexperienced buehelar, contd have no knowledge of tho fact in the euse, nnd to thoee others who have so gene! ously donated to ome sundry wives of virions tempers and qualifications, 1 for mercy, herging one and acvept my capitulation on muy terms thoy’ choose—ulitil the weather is cooler, When tho snow flies abroud, and the Yule low and spiced nogett are tn order again, and a feather bed and Macklimw blankets are comfortable creatures once more, perhaps it will scem wise to all of us to make another osaay in anitriinontal afairs. Tut fora tittle apace let us alt be friends, and write of friendly themes and deeds, At least all ot us foolish. ones, who fud wre fn Inc and paper, and Felice 11 rhy Dutterilies, and mosey woollinds wher Bhade Is thi and ool oe inthe wumuer noontides-and all of us kindlyshenrted ones who eat stnilo’ Dandy and without covert satire upon the shoals of brides anit grooms who Ne themsolves forth from church doors, and cust themselves and tholr new-found Joys into the aolitudes of excursion parties ind watering vinces, and all of us. gentle child-lovers, who scale adventurous hights of cherry trees for the plensnunco of the cher- ry-lipped little ones who clamor — in happy expectancy below, and instruct infant anulers In, kindly. abilviousnoss of Limerick hooks whisked within un hair's brendth of our speetucles, ond make one of ungensonnbly matutinal boating purtles to harvest the golden. hearted, incense freighted water lilfex,—and un hesitatingly pull tho dripping owner of the chubby flat that sousht to clttel a blossem just. out of reach on board acuin, though fig con: Relous that the chubby-tisted one howled’ shim- ber from our couches through the midnight of the thinly-partitioned hotel on n very receut oc~ casion, yer, let wot us foolish and siuiplge heurted ones write for a spreo of friendship— the glorious, cusy, Mo passion,—the noble nine ‘that comes so readily to the Nps of some of ws— ies eo deeply hid in the benrts of others that 14 Hover suspect its life ot all-—tho ny which exn exemplify the tion of wnseliishness—the pure that forever seoks tho stuintess soul, unwise passion that 1s content with nt forever] nee, Mich and alt—Chat from your Foret ‘on the mossy’ rocks beside the Oulseo tiver, with your mantle of Impenetrable 1 tery; Trance, from your lacustrine hammock and our lensing. occupation of innkliye ey © Prince Charming,” and weaving sonnets of une ending wo; Raven Tir, with a thousand written words of love, and n thousand morry tirtings of thoge who seck you fora lover; and you, impal- pablo Mra, Harris, of Holborn, for the hour nbandon wil of those tomesof centuries gone iy and Hye with us foolish ones of: tosday tor at Uittle spnees and yor, Atigusta, who have eo often sald me uny.—and you, if but once would, Rose in Bloom !—and sou all, mi: fellow-Wolverines, Mary of” the Snowy Hall, No‘ Nntne, bright visitors and * One More," and of tho pasts and you, Bittersweet, gentlest illrt and’ Anost curoless friend that sever wade June moonlight of overy nicht in the your: and) yott who alt ‘beside tho Atlantic-Mande Meredith with mysteries Inby- rinthine—and Culifornin, with your wistful ey Beth htt Ma na word left with your aver-blooming flower have flown from Chiengo to tho fie hours of Geneva Lake,ond "Cooney," nnd all the country northward; have you packed quill and ink-horn in ‘your portninnteaus7—and Deronda and Bob, and Eta Beta Pl, who ean at leust be friends with the womnn wholoves you; and oven Frank, thotwh he is 80 lost ton senge of tho tit. ess of thingsns to fishon Sundays all, exch, and, ry one comoback gain fora minute, and let'a have 2 midsummer Home, because we nro oll abrouds and, beonuse wo sre all abrond, lot's write of friendship, pure, oxnited, and Godelike and eternni—na if itwern a creature not of fable and of Fapturey ‘but athing of to-day and our own Hives: Forty Yxans, MISCELLANKOUS. WHERE TO FIND IT, ‘TM the Editur of The Chicago Tribune, Buraron Pan, UL, June 20.—Alfabet can find the sony, “Tabs's Skies and Mammn's Eyes” in tho ‘National School Singer pio 60, comfort their ministralons pleas- s EADEL, WHERE CAN SHE GY IT? ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Detroit, Mich. Juno 17.—Will the Inay who received so mut net from sulphide arseni- cum please state through The Home where It ean be procured, and alsohow it should be used? Ifyou will ty those fow lines in your pauper you will confer u great favor upon an old reuder of your valuablo paper. UFFEREN, THE COUPERATIVE DRESS ASSOCIATION. ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. New York, June 5.—Stagnant ns business fs this warm wenther, the Ludica’ Colperntive Dresg Assucintion of New York goca on like Tonuyson's brook, Though it has been organ ized two months only, it hus secure done quurter of Its capital, subserlbers tnking from one to twenty shires, Among Its putrons mre: Gen. Sherman, Gen. Schenck, Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazar, Jennie June, Mrs. Laura Curtla Ballard, Mrs. Dr. Doremus, the Hoi C, MeCormick, Rufus Hatch, George RB. Mhiuch= ard, Vico-President of tho -Erle Enilrond, Jobn Hy, Mea, Jatin Ward Howe, Mixa K Felis, President FB. A. 2, Burnurd, Mra, Prof, &. 4 Youmans, De. J, G. Holind, Mos, Mary Mapes Dodge, Misa Adelaide Phillips, Mra. Hugh McCulloch, Mra. George Riploy, Mr.” BC. Stedman, Prof, A. st, Wheeler 0 Haven, and hundreds of prominent men and women in overy Stato and Turritury of the Union, ONOWDED ETREFT-OAIS. To the Euttor of Tha Chtcugo ‘ritune, Ciicado, Jung 33.—A lettor In Tae Thinony, dated June 16, complains of tho overcrowded stroct-cara in the morning and evening, aud ine vites women to plan tholr trips so that business mon returning cun have sonts. Doubttess women wrong glad toayotd n crowded cur as men te havo thom. Every. Perea who pis. a fare | ta entitled toa sent, As wo understand it, A company eonsed to take ay. for watiputated accommos dation tothe pubife ia bound wider penulty to supply that accommodation, Now if weary huginoss men choosy to stund up wkhout ree monstranes directed tothe oficers of tho cur apnipaties, they nay do Bo to tho crack of deomn, Wo hopo it will bo fong hofore our sons remain, sented when nn uged orufeells woman stands, ‘Hut wo bold thit tho average thread woman can stand ag woll ud theaveraze tred min and when thoy do some men wil be Cound visorous enough to RO protest ogaluat the injustice ondured by the careriding community that suiticlunt aveoure modation wi be provided for al. Teeortatal: will never be forthcoming while the mon ani the women to give thom rou, instead of usking: the cur compuniua. Je Ly St YIRIMNG ON SUNDAY. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cuioada, June S.—Is thore anything In this Warn sumter ovening to Juvpire me to write? Perhups wot. But Frank Cushing's letter bas given me nn incentive, and, ax the warin weathor scems to buve come to stay, this will bo us op portune ¢ tine ag any other, You dameine, PF, G, that you hour me exelain, Wicked! Well, thut ia Just what I thought, My conscience would not let mo yo fabing on Sunday even ta got wometbiug for supper, Vorhaps you wilt think, as do a few of my friends, that Tam troubled with too much conscionca, Is it posst- bio that that can be an failletion? 3 ‘True chough, whut ure the boys not Hablo to do hundreds of miles away trom thor dear mothors, wives, or sisteray But your thoughts of them, and their love anil prayers for you, should be your talisman, No doubt the boys enjoyed themsolvos, and thoy could have spout Kunday in @ inuch worse way, It faa ques- Yon. in wy mind if I bave not denv just ae wrong things on Sunday us Habing,—couklug” a big dinner, stages. 1 buve a. great deal of sympathy for the boys who huve to be away froin ome weeks ata tine. When business tours are over Hine myst hai beavy on thet hinds. Bly brother Hoy belongs to thy fraternity of trave! rn ing wen, und when ho roturns from yu long 6 tis ko good to be home, and ie over loath fo depart panin. Many uve the temptations of young men away from home, and perhaps itis true that only a wen say they have yet to tucte thoir tirat Bloss of Utyuor, UT think that any young man might well be prowl of that’ knowledge, It 1s hot ny purpose to give a temperaney leetire on this Geension but tC hoave thougtt se much of these things litely.and when f think of the MANY Young men avaty from thelr homes in our owtrelty nud olewhere, and of thelr manifold temptations, my heart Ieatirred to ta very dopths with avinpatby, Lam ghid that there aro some who can say "no," mult revuires 2 great donl of mol counige to do It in the face of tho tempter, ‘Thus, E wor going to suy something about trio frlonuship, for that fs another abject. to which Thave given some thought of Inte, but Twill Teave tt for another tlie, But Twill aay that £ Liked tho way our triend handled the thome, One nore Word Linuat xay for fear [will bo Acetsed of plaghielsn. The litle poem nt the close of iny inst letter to The Home wes copled from little Kittlo’s xerap-book. je quotation marks must have escaped tho cyes of tho Cons ductor, KITT. THF JEPSON CARR. To the Eilitor of The Chicugo Tribune. Citrcaao, dune 24.—Tho attention of tuo rend- ers of The Home fs most enrnestly and respect- fully directed to the cnae of Consta Jepsen, roe ported in'Tne Triuxe of Monday and ‘Tucs- duy, June 2f and 2, the young Scandina- vinn woinnn who was carricd by a caredriver beyond her destination and left, where there was no retura cnr, without ald tn Anding a shelter at tho end of the route on the prairie. Let us giva over forn little time the cluboration of food, the tending of Nowe! the decoration of our homes, and our Ineesaint, aupertivons stitehing, and consider how much more important it ts, Lior our own pirticulir loved clrele, that decent stranger who canned speak our hinguage shouldbe able tego up and down on our ene routes without danwer of nasuult aud outrage, Let ous consider how important to tho Inst degree it is that our little ehildren shall, come to a in a community: part that ia Inwenbidlix, civil, decent, where it Wrong done ton frlendless worn shall be as promptly and severely punished as a wrong done ton nan eltizen, Such wt community is Juat as necessary for tho welfare of our sons is for the welfare of our little daughters and for tho pirb- Heo sentiment of n community ite women are ns responsible Lot every wom, thon, begin at once to make the sentient that stall prevent such shocking wickedness. ', M8. THAT PORM. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Porthany, Me., June 19%.—The words of the song “ Baby By Here's a Fly," are us follows: G. E, D. r horo'a a fly, Wee wnten hime you and 1. Mow be ernwis np tho walls, Yet he nevor faltat I betiere, with those siz Torn, You and Teauld walk on engal There te goes, on hts tous, ‘Miekling baby's nose, pots of rod dot hts heady Ralnbows on his wines aro sproadl Hat sinall peck Us Hie Nock, Seo hot nod and beck! Tica show you, If yout choose, AWWhore to took to tind his aiaess *Ciree sninll palrs, indy uf bales, ‘Those ho always wears, Mlack nnd brown ts hin gown, iy ean wear ft upstdy dawnt [tis inced round bie walsh, ato Tadmire his Pretty ne tie i ego the He tosnight ha wets a olabt Of the candle Hunt. Ho ean ont bread and ment, oe His monet fos Ou Lining tsa ike n pullers puck. huer the baby understand? nn tho fly sbnlt kias her hand: Puta crumb on her thumb, Maybe he will cone, Jtound and round on the grount On the culling he te founds Caren hime Nu, ley bint tO, ever burt hh so! ‘aw you eo his wings of alti Tenphien tn ute baby's multe, Fle! Otto! foatish tigt Tow will you gut dry? In the ann wets ara spun, What If he wots inte one Woeo itralhe ne complains On the whuluw panes, * Tongues to tele have you and Line given the Little iy: Np atfen thinks, 60 le singe With his buzaing wings. Files ean seo muro than we, Hue bow bright thoty vyos must bel Adie fy, mind your eye, Spiders are near by. Fora eceret | can tall, pldere silt not trent you woll Hante away, lo WoL aday, Aittle fly, Hood day! THE MANAGEMENT OF CIILDREN, ‘Ib the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Bioosunetos, Ith, June 20.—During a recent {ness and my convalescence J hud a golden op- portunity to pouder over many enbjects, some of which ure to mo still incxplicable, Ono of them is thia: Why ure s0 many children, even quite emalt ones, neither controlled by their parents nor taught by’ thom self-control? As n primary tenehor in our public schools, I can clatm an intimate acquaintineo with the Ittle folks of ull sorts, varieties, and grades of farmt{- flea; and the nuinber of children, from turnilics of nll classes, who seem to bo simply * growing up” ustoniehes ing. Why Is it thus? Aro pur- ents, though fastidious as to the dress of tholr chitdren, Indilferent as to the ebaracters which they are forming? Are parents careless, thought: less, or negieetfule Or ure thoy incapable of shotilderlg the grent reaponsibllity which thoy have tiken upon themselves? Am 1 wrong tn thinking that some are indifferent, somo ure cureleas, some are thoughtless, somo are neg- lectful; but more ure incapable? They ure tynorant of tho true cornerstones of chara and, though they wish thelr obil- dren to form mugnificent structures, thoy know not how to direct tholr building, Or. having laid tho corner-stones, aro careless of tho re- imunder of the architecture. ‘Truthfutness, honeaty, promptness, order, usefulness, ter ering, concentration, cannot bo tea carly taught. Vanity, envy, alfectedness, lack of self-control and ite resultant, intemperance, eannot be too enrly cheeked, Uttle pulnstaking will make a anall child understand the diference between right and wroug. I bulleve in teaching children todo right becanso tt ts right. Any other method ean only produce bid resulta, ‘The habit of territy- ing chitron by menus of tales of blnek men" wid © hears," ar of commanding tholr obedience through fear of, the parent, is an unexcnsably bad practice, Yet how many mothers do thine Mimy tines Utele faults and bid hablts are not corrected because thoy aro unimportant or cute, Tlow false is this theory, nila the Titty rift within the Jute arhut, by and by, will maku the musts mute, And thos bad habits, feft until they become frinly rooted, make mute the musle of the Ife of not only tho child but of hia friends and of all with whom iis interests are allied, 1 coubd talk, and talk, aud talk upon this sub- Ject, but will desist, hoping to hear from somo older beads thin ming, . FD this ta the wiy wo can grapes: Bepa- rate the skins from the pulp of tho grapes; boil the pulp, then ran through a course slave, thin removing the seeds; put the skins buck into tho pulp, boil aud can ns waunt Housenoun NOXENTITY. TENNYSON, ‘To thee, grent master of aon art divine, Allon do homage who thy worth can know: thou hast shown that purity imiy ahing bh radiant lustre through the ebb and tow All tho poet's moods—o'en while bis ure. Portrays all pussions of the human heart, Poet of poots! Truv, Indeed, and well ‘Thou hast portrayed the burning thoughts that, move All pistons’ uttorance—from the tonos that tell Of Miter huto, to the fond kiss of Lovo, "Nenth thy {rue touch resplendent . beauty shines, Or hopeivss sorrow afta and aadly pines, Naturo’a fond painter, how thy fanoy glows With visions of fate tales fn Southorn wouss Jo murinueing stycame the rippllig water flows With softest cndoncy, and tho balmy breeze, Jaden with spices, tans the lealy bowers Drooping with fruit, or gurtunded with tlowors, Falr Bnulias lawns, and elds that strotch away Ta tmaulows sweet with honey-teeming lowers; ‘The changiny glories of the, Ay tue dys ho fast Veight gleam that falls on lofty towers; Or grander Kvenes, whore ocoun-billows swoop, And sinks the aun in splondor in the deep, Thy Soartess, votoe denounced the monstrous erline ‘That ritlsed n proud usurper to a throne; The vauso of the oppressed in every climoe ‘Thou hust not abrunk nor feared to make thine own, And Biberty' aweet namo hath found in theo A yailunt champion, ever bold and free, Tho fulschoods and the shams of social life, All titaes that mon would hide, to thoe are owns Tho lust of guln, the pride, tha seltivh atrifo, The penvo that was no peace, thou didst disown, Society's dark sls thou didst portniy, And bold them up to the eleur light of day, All moods are thing: tha bero's figrions deeds Shall ever Hye hi thine tminortal lays; (tas Hea ca hie toy samy a ur joadsy Phy vole i heard tn songs 0! y prulse— Ig breuthes of Hope's bright reat, oF Borrow’s And Love, fmmortal Love, thut cannot dlo, Pouraos, Wis i. H. Curis, Persons undor the operation of Fellows ily po- phosphited aboult examine thelr blood unter Ube inleroseope from bine to Cine, and nar the Anerenge of rod aud uctly¢ particles and ditinus tion of the white or dead ones; these obseryae Wons ary iutercatiog and instructive, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. THE PUZZLERS' CORNER. [Original contributions will be published In this department, Correspondents will plone send tholr real names with thelr tioma de plume addressed to" Puzzlers’ Corner.” Avoid abso fete words us faras possible. Auswora will bo Published the following week.t ANSWERS TO ‘THE LAST PUZZLES, é No, 1,187, N Oo A DEB SB U BT SB HE HR N I Gew N 8 P AN NEBR a e 1,188, No, 1,190, No de ro Pe CULLER Lig . PARCEL TPs PARSEE PS CASTER 8 PUSHED No, 1,18. — a3 No. 1,191, SHE WYE SHIRE YAR CHICAGO, ERA BRASE — EGE No.. 1,102, oO Throw physic to tho dogs. No. 1,193, Inter-rogation. No, 1,194. There swims no gooee so gray, but soon or Inte, Sho finds somo honest gundor for ber mut tn —Po es WHEEL-NO. 1,105, Pa eee tae * * * a 2 * * * * * mr. oF * Hy 5 No. 1, an African bracelet; 2, 3, Utle of neertain rnler in India 4, a kind of dwarf plant; 6, appurent; 7, Of priest: 8, a Jewish month: Perimeter, 1 to 8: inixed grain; hub, an animal, Spokes read to- ward tho centre. Unoana, Ul, Puxcn. REVERSED RIOMBOID—NO. 1,106, Acrons—A_pulo red color; resins con- fned te bed fonnticully spelt; n painfutcomplaint fonotically’ spelt; Saracen, transposed; Spanish ladies; 1 al turret. Down—=fi [al Megs; a nleknning; an abbreviation fora King's rounciar; the frojs; flve-sixthaof Kuceors nKenre; fino Mnen dyed a pale red colors fustruments used by gold wino-drawers; 0 tent; tho mark of u long ey! Hntstag aovlor; anurticle; in Poviond, a0, BB, DIAMOND=NO, 1,1 In Youngster; the eyo: utemplo; no talieman; a dance; contraction uf equally, nacho. 0 dintuond rends aliko both wi Cranpaiay, Ill, Henr COMPOUND ACROSTIC—NO. 1,193, An anciont English game at ball; n dish of stewed iment; a cultivator of the soll; nn old horgo. transposed; ndelnk used in the Enets the urmnpit; to be tempered by het: a plint of tho arin family; to speak tuipertcotls, transposed; & pustular affection of the sking a dirge; 1 genusof Chelonion reptiles. Primals, to sleep with the oyes open; finals, voters in certain boroughs in Englund. Tho words aro of unl- form length, . ‘CHicAGo, Dick Suunany. SQUARE WORD—NO, 1,199. An insect; a river In Africa; charituble gifts; atrial. Canton, Il. SQUARE WORD—NO. 14200, Rofuso; to declaro positively; a festival; to JASPER. corrode. MILWAUKEE, Wis, HIDDEN PROVERB—NO. 1,201. Somotime when ull our days anil nights are o'er, When wandering stars we ne'er iran shall see, Wohut, | desire to know, will be to me. The world awalting whan T reach that shore? Shalt n good fortune make me weleome-freo, With none to turn tn suduess from my plea? Or shell Lhear tho mandate: “ Neyormore!” Futtor, Hl, TOWwnEAD, TRANSPOSED CALLINGS—NO. 1,202, 1) 8. It. in wot rig. (2) Btuttor once. G) Word was yor, (4) L. auw fire. i) Grief 'n red ink, (8) [ttures abted. (7) Um this tov. L.8. () Nico moral. (0) Eat rice, chutns, (10) Mr. ‘Tise in? Des Bloines, Ja, TAWKEYE, CORRESPONDENCE, .W.C, D,, East Saginuw, Mich., will please ac- cept thanks for puzzles act. Badger, Wisconsin, fount ‘four.of tho puz- alea—Nos. 2,18, 11h, 1,102, aind 1,104, it ‘tyro, elty, though bitny ontertaining delngnten and hurrubing against at third torm, found four of the liston Siturday and sent them in. His Answers were to 1,180, 1,192, 1,182, and 1108, Dick Shunary, clty, was sonnxious tobe" In atthe death” with the goad giucsers that he didn't Anish tho diamond and let Myre Hurris’ twister go, ‘The rest were correct, and D. 8, was tho frst to be heard from, oso Mi ye, Evanston, Il, wos successful with of the purzter,—tho ones thit made her voxed being gotten up Ma Punch, Mrs, Harris, and Towheud. Sho would baye beon inuch hippler bad she found them, . BOF. Kelty, was afraid ho'd be among tho Jost thle week, not having timo eartler to put his thonghta on paper. His answers were correct, witve 1s to the Interrogution” of Mrs, Harris, which Mr. KX. trles with * Churcb-service." The Dromios, Galena, Il, are again at the head, with tho list ail answered correctly, and the letter dated Bay 20, .Puneli's stir is con- aidored very good and exccodiurly dimcnit, and. iti of praise is also yivon to Mrs, Hurriy’ riddlo, ‘Towhead, Fulton, Tl, answers Nos, 1,189, 1,193, and 1191, Ile anewer'to No, 1,100 is a3 folldwat Famed Sra. 1, of Hothorn suis a riddiain ‘The Cor. Asottot snare to trap us in-and so1.coma to warn Vo sond’ no "riddle man" again, with crapo upon his It Tonks tu Bie asif'twore worn with purpose to da- “Tho anewur to the node, sirl” Oh, yos, I" quickly i i Tthink {tin ashophord's crook, with #ilttis doe (t) ————___. PENNYROYAL, Not that tho sonsons tlow less smoothly by. ere in this Northern cline, Not that the Autumn woods loss richly sigh, Write | this simply rhyme Of sad Virginian pastures that L knew Whero pounyroyal grow, Not grateful less tho puro wind scoma Cooled th thls ley tirriment. ‘That to my xusping nostril atreams, As funtoms rise in dreams, The ghost by night in suft warm atoams, OF pennyroyal’s seent. Bad old Virginian Neldst I saw Your tempest-tortured monure! Deaw mankind your virgin Jule Reckless of Nature's lw; JT saw you worrled by the dogs of War! And, as of eld, The ponnyroyul atill ite foothold hold. on now no breath can touch the ecaur, loosens odors tangled there ‘That drift and thrill along tho alr, From copacs barren, bure, Tiong, and still my fanoy tries qake ‘une who from a Jeuf builds up a tree With fruit and seed completo), To dry tho wide Helds sloping gracefully, Autl full of heat A Rennycopel ascent, the whilo, mice Like Kimeny’s biunting smile A thing to touch the finer sense With thoughts of youth and Iimoconce; To warm thy heart, and banish thenco Ail earthly taint, and breathe cool sighs ‘On Pusaton's thaine-fed oyes. ‘There are not tnany plucos, friend, ‘To which # ruptured glancu we send At every milestone by the way, Aud oftoner ua we near the end; Nor can wo many scenes command As [ thoso hilialides old and gray. Touunt that sloping. asthe: land The hollest spot my Hfo e’or kuow, Whorn~I could weep that they ure fow— The pennyro} 1 gre a peers ous McOaury Pumasants, : ee A Brido’s Flight from the Altar, New Yurk Thnes. Misa Kitty Minugh, o prepessosalny blonde, who resides on bt. Paul's avenue, Jersey City Dix. cd in Lor von warrte able young man whe resides on, Pae ‘Tho Appointed thine avd place for the were i eke Sutnlay, aClernoons A Joseph's Cluirch, on Baldwity avente. hour tho bride! and groom and few intimate friends reputred tothe church, As tho aftelat- 1g clergy inan waa about te pronomnee the sale ein works whtelt wonkd mike them min and wife, the bride suddenly turned and ted aut of tho chitreh at the top of ber apeed. The gerne. ant epeetntora were filed with consternation, UE nothing wee tett for thom te do but (ores {tien bame and seck an exntanation, What fronaplred at the bride's botise fe not publtel but In tho evening the bridal party r to tho church, the throud of tho Gores wos taken up where the bride's sudden eaprice bad dropped it in tha afternvon, and carried through to the end without further fn terruption, rae THE GRECO-TURKISIL LINE. An Explanation of Iretl tnd Claline—The Question Agttating the Diptomatiste of Huropy —Jauine the Principal Mone of Cone tontion-EazlanWe DoublesFaced Pol= icy in the Berlin Congress of 1878) To the Editor of New York Times, dane 2: Considering the multitede of dlepatehes relittng to Greece and the Berlin Treaty which in the pitst week buve passer under the Atinatic, ft may sufely be asaumed that, among the wile clreto of the readers of tho ‘Tines, there fa notin ine eongldernble ntimber who muy Guid an fiterest Ineimore detintt: understanding of this mutter than these dispatches have aiven, or ean aly If there ds any phase of this knotty tronty business that bas an tuterest for Americans, and whieh, more than nother, ba_contem- plated for a fow minutes without endangering mental equilibrium, It {¢ tho phase relutiog to. the hiterests of Greece, Out of the morass of Interests and considera- tions involved, however, it 1s perhaps worth while, In view of the sentimental and onher curtosity as to Greece already referred to, tonttenipt evon in the United States an mtere sanding of the Interests of thts ditt nationale ty ne they aro unfolded on tho seroll of the mys terlous trent: King George, who is Denmurk's second son, sent down In 1882 to rule the Grecks, after the expulsion of the Bavariin Cathe, d ic Rights a8 siyiuy to one of his: P "Phat hig countrymen: are. within the boundaries of dandnns that this clty ie da th in what shauht be Upper Greer R possesslon by Ue Grevks would eventinlly tie y olle-hall the reventies ol their nits thon.” Now, whit and where tani, and whut is its Menment of couneetion with’ the ‘Treaty of Berlin, that Its neqiurement has been mado these two yours tho subject of a walling: that has left no cei ear unaitiicted? ‘The maawer to, this qttestion fsa siinple one, anid leaves definitly apprehensibte, at tenst, tha whole: Hellente phase of ie tr ty When, two sours: ogo, the Prine Ministers of the great Raropenn Stater assenibled at Kerlin, delegates from Athens alsa wont up aud pave for udints- slun to tho Congreas, In any readiustinent, whether by war or peace, of the territories of Eastern Europe atbjevt fo the Porte, tho Creek Verne V tinge chilis ot tntorest: 1s vcnttist T's ‘Those eliis have subslaiod reok revolution of 1", when jealousy and unijustly, cut for teiritory ou mneneenient af her erent Shite, 1h (Eid Greed wtted, AH sli fe ontitted tos wus Froviness of Bpirns nud Hing more than: fu 1s nt vont have {x troops over the northern frontlers a taken ita position as oa oinilitiry ally ‘of Russie. Tho Greek ariny was neundly hetd in the teuxh by diplomatic considerations. durkiyg the whole of that conilint. ‘The Western powers of Bucope, nnd more espeeclally Englund iader the Disraili Government, iuainnatodt to the Htde Kingdom that in the onteome, of general settle. ment after the struyggie, she would bo none the worsy off for having ¢xerelaed reatratut,—that ts, for not baving alded 2 The Athontin representutives bud now, i dune. bi, gone up to the Bertin Congress to clatin the reward of their nedion’s fe rbearnee, There was nota power represented fn that Convention tht, hil more vitul Interests atstake than bud the Kb dom of Grecee. But Greece was wenk; and the treatment ofher delegates wes fi uceordince with this fuct. ‘Thoy wore kupt dancing attend tice In the vestibule of the Convention chi der for sixteen days, and then nthist M. Doty an nis and fis collengre, M. Romgebd (the dis Ungulshed Greek diplomatist, so well known in the United States), were bowed in for a slime moment ta read no memorandum) Thoy were then diplomntically bowed out ngaln from tho pregonce = of the = Plenl- potentlarics, with the urbane —nssure aM that thelr moetRorandum would be atudieds* They had tn ireely (ine to note the color of the drapery on tho wits of the hie- torleat counell-room trom which th if were thus contemptuausly excluded, But England. in the persons of Salisbury aod Beaconstleld, had come: over to this congress aixtven diya before na tha f-nvowed and trumpoted chainplons of the Hehta of Greevo,”: It standait the record that on the very first meeting of the Congress, in (ts. deat pratocol, the Marquis of Sallabury proposed tho question of tho mbniesion of Greece to the fonterence. How, then, happened the chinyge? Why did theso disthiguished ‘Tory Plaslpoten> Harlos desert the Hellente cause, which Ii the beginning thoy hud gasumed tohnye lt exchualye, et hited Slnply becnuse. When they arrived at Berily from, London, thoy feared that in any portioning of territory. favorabte to the inte bf Greeve—an event sure to happen—Rusale tight possibly take the udvanee and be, In consequence, louked upon by Greece ns ber speelal benefactor, . This was to be seruprlour- ly guarded agninst by an aitivions. show of friendilness toward “tho Ittle Klugdom Wy order that Englind instead of Muest, Mieke reap tho diplonutie prestige of this. pi- tronige. But after the fleet ton meetlngs of the Congress, from which tha Greeks were exelud- ed, Bevcousfeld and bla colleague discovered that forma of a European understanding tut Leen ko favadjusted that there wis no ee any danger of Musalan and Mreek interests = couleselags whereupon they suddenly became uve, thoughtful o€ their tlrst were willing to evo Greees Jegithnate claims te torrito moribund State—on whose behulf dirent. [rite ain bos never fated in readiness to comnilt diplomatic gancherios, Heshdoa, (twas nesumed, falsely, that, by Insisting ont rad! orth ward extanilon of Greece, thoy would eniunger the Inciualon tite her territory of Iulgarlin rathor than Hellunio populations. so Tory Minis- ters of Einlind grew cold toward Greevo, and, edevorted the champlonshin of her Just couse, Tut Vranee, Austriny ftuly, anid even iuedht, the Protector of Bulgaria, were styl willing to ae. cede something to tho domatgix of Greeee, and something, ten vague,” confitiontl way, was Re iT by tha common consgit of the Ce Hing tho Congress reine (sentenire, tnd with Greces ona reetltl: Thossly and Epirns, aed delivered tts. fuds that “this rectitic might roliow tho Villey of tho Satumbrhie trom the eastward side, and that of tho Hiver Kala- maid from the weatward. ‘This almost motuphys- Jenl Duets of on tindorstinding of tho * riytitd of Greveo” depending apo nS arrangemente” was incorporated inte the twenty-fourth article of tho ‘Treaty of Horlla. But stich itis thle tnderstanding, owing undoubtedly ta the lefec- Von ef Englind frou the cause ot Grevco, oh viously dit vet contemplate the ecsston to hor of the’ whole of hur rizhts,—thit Is, the entire Provinces of Thessaly and Epirus, but only an Ascotntialation, with Turkey inside of thoso Pooviives,' But lot us ace whore und precisely what the Grevks inay posglily obtiin out of tho meshes of the diplomutio convention. fuking the map of Greece, [tis sven that the Hiver Balambiriae- the anclunt P aking ite risa in Contral ‘Thosanly, thirty or f mites over the present Hellunio frontier, flows tawand the nurthenst, and det vs Hite the Gulf of Satontea, at. tho: q ile of the .Eyean Sea, wtout 10 ve the Giteok boundary line, while the Kalionay, toning | fray Ite aurtle, -opposit Corfu, tn the Jonlnn Ben, reaches upward, twitthyg fs thin acws over and arond tha ancient City of Janina, and marking otf in Southern Albania, or old Kpiras, about the sume. extentat serrton ‘On this opposit wide of the Hellenta poninsula, de fs thik obvious that: whut Greeun is to get, If eho aver gots anything out of the heartlis pen licence, of the Berlin Congreas, ban avornge of about alxty miles of torritory to tho norlh of ber present lita, [hut oven this allowanee, Instend of her whole sant, would be, could she nequire it, no Ingane siderable Hivition. ft would utd between one-fourth and one-thind to the aupertichl ares, of the Hellenlo Ktugdom—and, as King George bua stated with express emphasis to hts Parisian intorviowers, oneshalf to the resources and. revenues of. tho nition. ty of Jantin, upon which this young King luve such special stress usa ventril object, of Greek nuibition, 18 u city of nearly 20,000" fue habitants. tts the capinil of modern Epirus, a6 it way the contre of tho unciont Kingdom, out of which the rodonbtalle Pyrrbua went with bis Jeglons and battle-elephants to become tha scourge of Ctuly. “The frst nievements for tha Dberty of modern Greece were begun inore than alt i century ayo within the wall of this city, and within those same walls rests in Itasepulebro the hondieks form of the renowned Aibunlan. ‘Turkey, and Traded of her in favor of that Be tho Porte plomatic phruseoloy entlon of frontions Turk, All Pusha, whom Byron v scribed-on bis *Pilgrinng alonele wile, the sullote: ely aassuBlite i afturwa He gud deenpitated for tha monstor: t he wus, ‘The city live by the sido af a iinpid lake umid a himself sava, Valloy of tho Eplrotio uplands, and uway from ita white walls god towers run the emorald strutches af endow pid pasture lundathat turn ita site into a picture of dazzling sptendor, Out of these fertile uplands that ovcrywhorg noatio ainony the cruugs at © Mountain Epirus” comes the wealth whlen Hela corge and bis dangulue countrymen expect Wil fall, ue tho result of the prise dplomntic nezotluvions, inte the ouffurs of Grevev, Rue wittthe ‘Turk surrender in compliance with the invitation of tho Herlin Treaty the epulls which lls profano hand clutched nearly ‘Turk-Hke, he hoggies fore mbor of (878, following the Hoping to evade its Ripes- cede, by the way of enti the question, a petty fraction of what the Po! ers hid Indicated. Pressed to fale cttles went. hy a suguestion on the part of Peanes, tab thore sfould be a collective bitervention nt Cone atantinopls, fo October, he cnzaged to appoint Commisstoncra, who should meet the Greeks find trace the Une, Skilled In dititertn the Forte appointed these Cotnmissioners iy tt the end ofthe yerr, nnd then smunaged once more to postpone vetion until the th of March, inlast year, when a DIL wine proposed, at lengthy, riving'to Greocg about one-fourth of the terrl- tory desizanted for cession by the Conpress. The negothitions, us might natiralty have bec expeetedt, were brolcet: olf on the part of Greeee, which ogaly Inve tho ned lath 4 under thoi reserved rights by the twert fourth arth af tho Merlin © ‘Treaty, it att) Wed yor the pat week the Power have not intervened, and the tnsettied qe of the Hellenie feoutiers hae remalned t spot In the polities of Exsterny Europe, Ub ts understand, p territory in France, veaes for tho delimitution of ated ut tho trope, as. 1h sensor and ont hustings and tithe magaatn for these twe years persistently denorti a Deding (nimleat to tie ent: Greeee nad in th intereata of Turkey the poliey of Kngland under his Tory predeceasor, (tL now only remalns to be ven from thy results of tho present. conferences At Herth and Constantinople whether thls palitia Promicr will bave dhamined his own Adininis- tration, by netting more consistently with his NHolleiaPeonvictions in this matter than he ap. pears to hive commenced [tin respect to Botlie others. | There is, however, good renson for h Mr. Giadstone in this thing fs probably forhe is mere Greek than the themselves. Gree '. Aa to the stitus of modern Greece asa notion, or ns to what or how well the Greeks themselves deserve the Interest or of ontaide peoples, tile fa not the te deserve Las she might, Hellenie Ringden would: ever hive a secure home in the heart of enlightened maukind, for tt Ia stilt trugas when, 0 half century ago, Shelley wrot of serdon, on thi Greece and her foundations ara Hult below the tie of war, tho eryetntting xo a eternity oeist epirsts: resent Cram thy past pri of men inkiert holr seal |ssot, Wo dA. REPUBLICAN SONG, ‘This Ian noble Nation, but not a mob of Btates Chat x foreign foc could crush with ruthices watts, For the tyrant who desp Chorua—Shoutl shouts st Cheer upuppres The Nation's lnws sbull be Your best geenrltys And ire atlll nro frlunds of Froedom and + of you, Othe binck in silence stands, oppress’d with mournful thought, For he deems our battte-atruggles were in vain, And linizines that at last no dellyeranco was wrought ; Dy our comrades’ blood that sonked tho battle: nln. Chonte=Stiout) shout! shout! We rally bravety, ote, O the ronl of Tncoin grieves,as bo secs tho ‘Dinele oppressed, And he deems the pany shackles that he broke Have been beaten inte knives to. pierce tho vic- tim's breast; Runt we'll bravely dash aside ench ernct stroke, Chorus ssHioutl shout! shout! We rally bravely, ate, By tho soul of duuntless Wade, and by Lincoln's uinrtyr dust, Wo've sworn our party nover shall disband TH tho ek mun shall receive 2 treatment. t just, And ttutrammeled voters yet shall rule the land. Genus Bout) shout! shout! We rally bravely, ete. Josevw MAuMON BAKER. a NO CURE NO PAY. Pierce’s Family Medicines are puar- anteed to cure; for particulars see wrappers and pamphlets, They are reflable, have not sprung fito popularity ina week or mouth and gure out of favor as rapid- ty. but being sustalned by merit, have won a world-wide reputation, neeessitat- lng sa obraneh in London to supply for- elgn countries, while the home snles are enormous throughout the United: States, Golden Medical Discovery purifies and en- riches the blood, preventing fevers, and cure {ue all skin and serofious atfectlons, stimu. lating the Hver to netion, releving billous- ness. nu curlng consumption, which ts seratuhy.of the lunes, If the bowels ave costive. taka Meree's Pellets. (little pili), Both sold by drugetsts, Cincado, Ul, Say 5, 187.—IWortd’s Dia- pensary Medical A sscclution-GENTLEMEN ! or verre L have been a erent sufferer, My trouble first started with terrible ngne chills and constiputions, ‘This feft mo in 1878 with a racking cough and frequent bleedings from the lungs. Since tis thie Lhave been con- thinally loctoring, consulting physicians without number, From them fT received no henelit, or encobragement, ‘The most noted ans of our city who Inst visited: me vd their opinions Inthe brief but hopeless words, Lake good care of yourself. the few days you Inve to tive, wo eannot Hulp you.” ” To grew steadily worse under thelr freatment, Que day, through reading your Memorandiin Book, [ learned of the tolden Medicn! Discovery. With but little hope of ‘relfef, 1 purchiused a bottle and took it. ‘To my surprhse and satisfaction tt did me more good than all tho drugs Thad taken the vear around, 1 am now sieaultly using it with benefit, and recommend it to all to be just what it 4s advertlaed. Sincerely yours, Janes P. MeGuatit, 50 Wight street, ee The Latost Trimming for Bonnets, Louton Figur, Sune 9 A londor of fashion ‘having appeared on the ravecouree nt Longetamps with a handle of rndshes in her bounot, tho mutter has, of course, caused considerable agitation In fair clreles, und there {4 much discussion ag. to whether vegetable telmmings are to becom tho mode. Now, a8 we hive already acon ules? nesta and birds, fruit and flowers of oll sorta, eravsos, bats, beotles, and butteriites in our neler hats tind bontiets, wo ronily see no rene con why vexetubles should not hive thatr t A fir: one's bonnet nay thon trimmed ont oan unusuatly cheap — rite, nnd tho radishes, watereress, asparagus, or what not, need for tha morning's trimming may become part of the evening meal Wint o prety affect, too, might be produced by-actually Having t bonnet with murtird and creas grow ing Iuxuriuntly wil over it, on tho same prinel- plo ast sprouts on the Hannet-covured bottlat A pretty trimming, too, might be made of green pen pad sxrieetally bungling sround, while the “pee ry’ fenthory sppeurance of nsparagus and fennel when run to seed will surely reconi- mond themselves to tho milliner, Tn short, wo think patorfumbins may nwilt, with composure, Af, Induced, nol delight, tlie probable Introduction of vegetible trimmings. ‘There is one thing oguinst thon, though, aud'that ta they are so sugycetive of a lox of mutton, ” Uso Papitlon for dutta, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Natural Fruit Flavors, Gp EXTRACTS. \ repared from the eholeest Prults, without col- orlng, poleonous olls, elds, or artificial Essences, Sues ‘ORM' IN STRENGTH, WITHOUT ANY ADULTERATIONS OB LMPURITIEN. Have golned thelr reputation from thelr perfect Rarlly aupertor atrengihy and quality. Admitted by t d then as tho most delicate, grateful and natural flavors fur cakes, puddings, creams, &4.. ever mundo, Mancfastured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupulin Yeast Gems, Creaus Baking Ponder, Eten, Colcagoand St. Loula, LACK MATERIALS. Wavigeats sad ito, “Warts Was sha’ Pency Yyouds, Sail ordurs promptir aafed. Bead tor cater Miss OMERA, 167 State. RADWAWS READY RELIEP, DR. RADWAY’S | SARS APARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Af- ter. Using 2 Few Doses. 1. Good spirits, dlanppearance of wentne Jangnor, melineholy, inereaso and hardiness Ales nnd muscles, eta, uses, appetite Improves, rele re KOH vuttlons of water Deash, good digestion, ealm and undisturbed sicep, waken fresh and vigorous, i. Disappearance of apata, 1 tho skin looks: clear a ehayced Crom its turbid and cloudy ‘appearnnca to tolenrehorry or amber colort water piases freely from tho bladder through tho urethra withaut paln or xeaktings ttt or no sediments no pitti or weakness, . Markeddintnution of quantity and frequene ey of divoluntary wealcenlug discharges Uf af. ileted In that way}, with certainty of pormanent, cure, Thercused strength exhibited in the sos ereting slants, and function harmony restored to the sever) orgins, ‘ S 6, Yollow tinge on the white of tho eyes, and the swarthy, saitron apporrance of tho’ akin changed to neler, Hvely, and healthy color, % Thoan sautforing fom wenk or ulvornted Jungs or tubereles will realize erent Donolt in expectoratingtrvely the tongh plilegin or mucus from the lungs, alr cells, broncht or windpips throat or head? diminishing. the frequency of cough: general fucrense of strength throughout ie aystoms atoppnze of nighteswents and pains and feelings of wonkuess round the anklo: lege, shoulders, ete.s cessation of cold an chills,eensy of suifocation, hard breathing and parexyem Of eough on lying down or- arising in the morning. All those distressing symptoms eradually and surely disiy men Te, % As day after day the SANSAPARILLIAN ta. tiken now sixns of returning health will appeary agthe bleed Emproves in purity and strength, Otsonse will danish, and all foreign and impure depoalts, nodes, tumors, cancers, bard Inmps, ete, be resolved away, und the tmaonid made sound and heathy; weer, fever sores, chronia akin divenaca, gradually disappear, 8. In enses where thd ayatem has boon Ralt- vated, mud Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sabs inate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joluta, ete, causing caries of thd bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white awollings, varicose veins, ote, tha SAR= SAPARILUIAN will resolve nway thera deposlta and exterininato the virus of tho disenso from io system, 0. f those who nro taking those medicines for tho cure of Chrono, Kerofulous, or Byphilltic trons uwever slow may be the cure, * feel bettor and tad thelr, eriul henlth improving, thelr Hesh and weight increasing or even keon- ini Its own, It 18 0 sure sign that the cure ts pros gressing, In theron disensex the pntiont clther. kets better or worse,—the virus of tha disease is notinaetives 1f not urrestad avid driven from. the blood it with spread and continue to under. mine the constitution, Assoon as tha BARSA- AHILDIAN innkes the pntient * feol botter hour you will grow better and inorease in health, strongth, and tiesh, ‘The great power of this romedy is in discases that threaten death, as i CONSUMPTION of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthiats, Sorofne h-Syuhilold” Disenses, Wasting, Degonertion, ond Uteeration of tho Kidnoys,* Dinbetes, Stop. Pare of Water (instantancons rellef afforded where cathotera have been used, thus doling away with the painful operation of using theso instruments), disaolving Stone in the Bladdor, nnd in nll cases of Inflammation of the Blad=« der and Kidneys. Tn chron c cases of Loucorrhoca and Uterine diseases, Ono dnt o contains moro of tho active princt- ples of Mediainies than any: other Preparation. Taken {1 Teaspuonftl doses, while others requiro five or six times ag much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. Rm: “RR. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF Cutes the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minntes. NOT ONE HOU! After Reading this Advertisement, Need Any One Suffer with Pain? Radway’s Ready Relicf wA OCURE for EVERY PAIN If WAS THE FIRST AND [5 THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excrucinting pains, allays Intiimutions, and cures Congestions, Whether of the Lungs, Stomieh, Bowels, oF othor glands or organs, by ane uppileution, IN FROM ONE 10 TWENTY MINUTES, No matter how violent or exoruefating pain tho Ithueuntic, Hederiditen, Tuftetn, Cripple Norv ous, Neurutele, or prostrate with disease may, suitor, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will uford justant ense, INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF ‘THE NOWELS, LONGRSTION Ov THT TUNGS, SORE THNOAT, DIFFICULT BREAEIING, PALLITATION OF THE HEART, HYSTERICS, ChOUL, | RHP TRUE AS ENA ANY fs 4 . HEADACHE TOURNEY SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHBUMATISM, COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS, CHILBLATINS, AND THOS MITES. Tho pplication of the Mendy Relief to_ the partor parts where the pale ‘oF diillculty oxtate will atford enso and comfurt, Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water Will ino few minutes eure Cramps, iprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head- ache, Dlarrhan, Dyechtery, Colic, Wind In the Lowel, and all fnteraal Palas, “Travelers should al ware curry a bottle of Rad- wiy's Rowdy Relief witht them, A fow drops in water will prevent sicknoss or pains froin change of wator. It ts betror than Fronen Brandy or Uittors asa ethnulant, ij FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for flfty conta. Thore ts not a remedial agent in thia world that will cure Fover and Agus and atl other Mulari- ons, Bilfous, Scarlet, 'vphold, Yellow, and other fovors (ulded by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly te vai READY RELLUEF, FISTY CENTS PE LOTTLE. Iinples; tho inn eR. RADWAY’S - Regulating Pills? PERFERCE PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APHIRI- ENTS, ACE WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS HELIABLE, AND NATUNAL LN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Verfectly tasteless, olcyuntly coated with sweet guni, purge, rexulute, purify, cleanse, aud bron, fon, tantwayts Pils vor tho cure of ull -disorders of tha Stomach, Liver, Bowols, Kid- noys, Hluddor, Nervous "Diseases, Honducno, Constipation, Costivences, Indigestion, Dyspous sla, Hillousuess,” Fever,” Intlammation of tha RoWels, Pilea, and atl dorangoments of tho In turnal Viecora. Warrinted tw offect a poaltive aura, uly. vegutablo, containing no mercury, minoral, or deleterious trig, ber Observe the follewtog ayinptoms resulting Tron Diso murs of tho Digestive Orguis: O onstipation, Inward Piles, .Puliness of the Blood du the Head, seaiy, of the stomach, uscd, Heartburn, Disgust of Pood, Fullness Of welght inthe Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinkings or Fluttering in tho Pit of tho Btome ugh, Swimming of the Head, Hurciod und Dith- cule Itroathing, Flutleriguy ui tho Honrt, Chok: jug or Sulfocuting Sensanons whon in a lying posture, Dots or Wobs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in tho Mend, Deftclen- ey of Porspiration, yollowness of the Bkin and yea, Palu in tho Bde, Chest, Eth, and sudden Flashes of Heat, Burning in the Ficah, A tow doses of” Hadway's Pills: will’ freo the system from all the above-named disorders. PRICE 23 VENTS PER HOX, SOLD BY DRUGULSTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Bond a lotter stamp to WADWAY & CO NO. i WARREN-82\, CON, CHURCH-BT., NE (7"information worth thousands wil! bo sent you, TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Thore cun bo no better guarantee of tho valuo Of De, Hautwup's old eatablishod it. 1, 1, eines dies than the base and worthless (mitutions of thoto, as there are Fulso lusolven ta, Htellofs ati Pitts.” He sure aud ask for Hadway's, ‘and seo, that thy name “ Radway" is on what you buys