Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1873 — Page 2

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SWOiiD AND PljjO W.

BT WUtfCAKG MULU"

Tbtrt oncf vu- a

COODI—'

Said—

Ht culled f«r "5»

wo:d.

sAn.l thus be Ml* blessings «u*

v|y iirv-l»rn --on, my pride »n LK H»y KWOld »flat.til

jjj'SjijVi A|HU' .tl HIAII thou fliiO) In th'-iu»ci vale below Content ivl th- Mre to r«-t,

Now ill vs ttiven »wav

Poll.v Department, Sucramento. An ttrocloux murder ha» Just been dis COVERED

MM.

v«V

%al''.('s0 ne'

.IN ~AuV lite humhWpeasant wlgM IS Ob anil not of me what the end may be I

*ak «x tn- -ouutry rounn Tb« f-f 1 •lii-t, tne is uTbo lii^ln *»ui deseit gruumt. Bat the vale »»pread» wide In the golden jjrl

Of'lb HUI unin 8unl ght now „r Ittwni»:»u.i it ripens far ani wide, And ih« ii'Miur abl.te^ wlih ib« plow.

Tracing,a Murderer.

Amtu «TXH atanditig onml'v, with kiil'i »l ini'H'CU|ji»d air. iw Miej* %i*r .in ui« t- lejtwph offi.-* «»n Senona

Hur^uieDlo. Wbiti wh» r«|l'i.!. ilciut hiui whh ibHtih^rP nothing ruinarUrtble about bitn

—U niii.«l eye. Ho WHS

.A* .£41'

ig#

,.t

•'tig

woman naiu -L MM. Wolf.

Is Hi.'victim lie*bunbaiid IsHupoi ted and In tiusiotly, hut no evld*uco ag»ui^t him. Havion to u-, uy the flrtt boat, while ml N flMflll. MOKTON,

Hbetiffof Yuba County.

Wni. B'a:k was a 3«oraiiiento detec live, .tini bat time undoubtedly the ni'wt iintin California The b«»at W4«tol«avM lor Maryaville in liitu ov«r an nr. Mr. Black entered tintelenrapM fflee, and diapatcbed to lie SIit fl of Yu'»a County the words "All rltfht

That evening man with a red shirt on—» man of

VH*y

ordinary abearance

—laud in Maryaville. 1I« was mi nee, or com ae, if one may al wayJudtfe by indications but he hai a very 4**. look a weighed down by a woe ful I »«-k ten rgy, and a pnraou niijih hav» W.mdereif if eyer suoh a man did plunk up courage enuugh to climb the mountains.

That a .H»» la*y looking nwn, laUr in theHvenloK. a in aecret conversation with tne Sheriff and several other offlchN.

At what hour waa the murder discov red T' he aiked. Vin-^o'oloflk Ibis inornlng—exactly.' whai wuy T'

T'ie new* name tbrouMh tbo husband He rushed excitedly into

saloon,

dfpPMKlM* .E.dMt

hea.d

.* Who fell ft.at bis end dr-w,!^..-And h« csli'sd hW»ou. ih-iom-to part tlit*ni lil« od* aud gear

,ow'

1,6

sword,

9 Tb»tK"'l:iT) »Kt,otl

,' f"r

and

bntYtr

niiifnt,

Hv .he lord »n*Ut.Aud nil my t»road domain.

boy,

On iu% well-lovu«l youiiwMy plow here b»-8iOW

"ST Thn'MIIS I" r! HO l»l« lilft Deli -I, KVn au heir dying day. Sow H-11 us what caine of me sti-tjl ol flaui or lascesUuaDd lu»knight?

Aud It'll u« what caine of th"

IIMII

•#rr wfdiniry appearance, ol ordinary •*', ol or iiiury oomplexnui, with a.i Of4ldNfv liU'O and oipftiHlly an ortllii" ».rv«s»*- H" stood with bin liquid idly down i'i tun pockets a lon^ ions«I«4(, as II "IIM tbey h«d»lropp«i there Iftemt «nd be had IMI

AKT-N

the cdK' of lown, sayinx that bis wife was deid, and some one nad killed her. They ul lately come from the mi lies, and were living in a tent of their own, a quarter ol a mile oat of town. We will cnndui't vou to it by and by.'

A phvaiclaii made au exam in itiug? Tex, a skillful one. He says that it "i lscl»ar that ibe woman has been inur dered. airaiigled to death by a pair oi coaive hands, the marks of which he fbund upon hpr throat.'

Did he say how long she had been dead T' Yen many hours.'

What doei. Woir aay •Th «t be did. not Bleep at home He •*ya he was drunk that night, wbioh I b4v§ lound to be tru69 *nd lb»t bing 'QII «IIIM to reach home, he lay under a vjtwa, between here and his home, and alept soundly. When he awoke, scooriiitg to hii story, It was nearly nine

o'clock. Then he got up, hastened to bis tent, found bis wife dead, and gave th alarm. Everybody believes he murdered her himself, and we hive, aoine fear* that an attempt will be made to lyneb him. In fad, there is little doubt of his guilt, but there ia no poaitlve evldeuce, and the caae needs working up.'

Were there no traces of a stranger led •No.'

Not a thread—«" shirt button—* hairT' 'No.'

Cracks No. The ground is so dry and hard, you know.' .. anv stranger bean seen lurking in that neighborhood?'

No.' II ts any stranger been In town •Well, we have miners down here mountains every day but it ]w«S%iie oft hem.'

Detective Black, who wore a red shirt, wis conducted to the sosne of the tnurder. lie saw the physicians be saw evervb dy In Maryaville beaawand taikod with Wolf three-quarters of an hour. Then he said to the Sheriff:

He didn't do it,* The Sheriff was flslrlr thunderstruck, But,* said Willism Black, 'keep him ia custody till you hear from me. Don't let the people get hold ot him, though, for I suppose they would lynch him at venture.'

talk

.rv'-" .s

'Tbey would.' You might arrest and detain any auspicious looking person you found In tne neighborhood—always remoma bering he ia innooant.*, •I will.'

Thus the conference ended^ The next morning a fredh miner made his appearance at Pine Camp, fifteen unlea from Maryaville. He

about a very laxy looking lounaMd alamt from point to ,4 alpping with the miners, them it their work. H# »l

point, gosDOtherins

He stopned ana

wt'bjfroups here and there, and

asked quwnons about a plMi to locate a cUitn- Hewaagroen. Then he told them apiece of terriblo news. A woIjjgati had been foully murdered In

MarjsvlUs. Her name was Wolf. Her husband did It* It was thought—In l*ct there was no doubt of it. Tba simpleton That #as the news. It bad been the

j, tr

Tne tnoney was stakcfd. That's eaay.' Who brought ihenewaTy

ibn

trouble pnll tbetn out, -«nd tm •dto neither thinktiiK oi, curi about, nor lo klug at any.bing.

A boy 'Qrfor oauie tripping out of th»* ti'ierfr ^pb office.

,jr

to t-V'Tyhod*. a»k» i' 'u .aMiui mining proep cts in* ion- 1^® murder.

v. r_

Unit fe l"W *",r^ in.ichr u«ra too i..k\-looking,* wan r^ui rKed" o»ore thHll lieft.

Tbe f.irenoon was wearing away. The nan «#i unsoui.d .ui. »,opn«l tor tbe wet tf*-th tini- iiii'l -Hiked to a «r uji "f lour, who w»r»*' working a i-l

IHI He

8Hi on l«ig'- •ion**. ibe uaurJt-r— t-iually iniorm-

ed thein ot it as news. 4 h\, old f"ll(»*,' a'id »«•'•. yc'u Iv-i-11 Hsltep. You're day be hind tbe

"ri,,- low creature ws li'tle nettled. On

not a day,' *atd be.

vva'as.'ver, now,'returned one of the in11to'« w«»rkiug away. „otr,^_i.. A

'«L« V'H TW

nty-f(»nr hour*, remark

ed h. up'diu *n a ucsically. V^s .• Wa'ai, spoaeit Tneu you haven't known of it a day. •Y .u re smart, I aduiit but not that Hju.trt.'

WlMt'll vou bet? •T

nry

dollaraan'drinksall round.

Done.' lu ii'-se davs a bet, ir nothing worse, »rr.'vv out of a verv slight difference of opinion, no fiuiti©r uii bow irifliOK & SUt-j'Ct. ..

I) ive Long—one of our meaa.' He been down to Maryaville, over Sunday, on a bender.' •Where is he?' 'A our cablu. He*s cooking this W6'k«* •Well, drop them tools. You're all drv and so am I. Dave—Smith it is

No. Dive Long.' All laid down their tools, aud the party started towurd the cabin to have thri foolish bet decided and get their drinks •Now remember,' said the green stranger, Tin

willing

to pay if I lost

but dav's tw«f«ty-four hours. •Well?' Mark, then, it's just 'leven new.'

He locked at bis *tuh. There were aevral watches In the pary. All were interred to4. Iwj varied but a few minot *».

Let me see.' nd nt» tnlner^ who .jgyan wagered with the new e»»mer„ lei .**]^

8He

1, i:

••You're Mr. Black T" MAKTSVILLK, Jnne 28.18—, To Mr. Wm. itlaok:

TwHKn't more'n 10 yeate|itai

mornin' when Dive come, and hw £tf*k his time getilngh la dinner ready,ipiib we «at at twelve.'

To lie Nurd,'» .id another. •Oi. W 'il,' said the etrauger. it to him.' •All right. He knows, for bj«,H w4Uh.au' had timed himself ^mtn from M.-irysville.'

Tbey recbed the oabin, whwy»-^«»id Loin aooor.ilng to the. cuatuo^ was serving his turn at keeping hoM«0 for the uieM*. a "Dave!*

Hello!' cried a gruff voioa wjthln. •f" nieou*.' Wh.it's wantin

W..'ve got a bet, dtinks Inoluded, and II's left for eu to decide.' ve Long «me to tbe door—a big, burly lellow. ii**

This man here—I don know hie naint Blossom,' put In the stranger. 'Well Blossom. ue come around and wanted to tell us news. 'Twas about that murder, you know. I told him he' »'een asleep, an' was behind the age. Now the bet Is lhat we've know»d a day—twenty-four hou»» Y«u brought thenewa and know whether we have no

Now. honor bright.' said the aelf styled Blossom. •Tbiuk fir^t. 1 know \, a w'lildn't tell what wasn't true bn yoii 'mliibt fir^et. It's now josi f, l^ven. Can you say you goi here with tlie news before this time yeserday? Think Jiow,'

Dave Long ruminated. •Yes, tor I looked at my watch to aee now long I had been coming. was only two or three imnutea after ten.'v

Are you aure

•Certain, o«»uld swear to It. for »u know' put in one of th«* others, 'that you got dinner after you oome.'

Y. a, durn it 1 don't I know But,' aaid lbe laatidious atranger, •may be you didn't tell the news ngbi awav.'

Yee I did.* And brought it atraight from »rys viile? All right I've lost.' Now for thedrinka. Give ua your hand, Dave L»ng.' •Thar it is, stranger."

With a movement so quiok that tbe eye c»«uld not follow It. the tuqalaitlv* snan hed both the handa ol David Long and tbe aatoniahed spectators saw their comrade standing wlth a pair of handcutbou his wrtats. They also saw tbe newly arrived, the man, who had been asleep for twenty ftur hours, with the mild name or Blossom, athndiiag at their burly comrade's elbow,', with a firm ud on bis cellar, aud revolver at hta temple. \j.

You're my prisonsr I Move an Inch and you're a dead ma», \jwrest you (brthe murder of Mrs. Wolf. I am Detective Black, ol Sacramento. Neighbors, I've loet the bet!' !»ng waa fairly paralysed. He could neither move ridr«)ieak.

A clamor areae among his comrades. •Stranger, no nonsense. Dave Long never done suoh a thing. Hss above aach a crime. Let him go! W# ean aland here and—*

Stind hack!' aald the fearleea officer. *It will go hard.wlth any, who inter erea. Tbia man la gnilty, and I can convince you.*

How do yon know?' K*-ep cool, and I'll toll you. He cams here yesterday. morclng, at ten iNdock, and told yoo. all about the murder that waa not discovered In Maryaville till nine. Did he walk fifa in tvld Long was pale aa death as he atood trembling from head to toot the piftture of guilt. Hia ceutradee looked on bewildered.

You aee,' continued Black, by way further explanation 'it waa on hie gulliv mind, and be couldnt help blurting It out, eonaidering, of courae. that the murdet would be discovered at daylight, or sooner^ Luckily It waa not known till nine o'clock-^-except to the murderer, and ho haa very kindly volunteered to expos* himself.' •Curse my tongue,' oxctalmed the culprit, grinding bis teeth with r*ge and fear. 'I with It had been torn out.'*

There's something,* remarked the detect!?*, quietly. VYeu left no traoe-r not a shrod, or a tbrsod, or shoestring, or evona Mir hnt you came right up here and told on yourself.' •Dave tiong! Date Long! can this be?' exclaimed on* 01 hia comrades, reproachfully. -1

The crest fallen wretch hung his head, You poor f»ol!'aaid another of hii mess. *who*d havi^ thbupit it. If it wasn't for old tlmea' sal& we'd atriog

Kuup.

OH tup fortwenty-fbui hours, njrrn knew it yesterday

ftom claim toclaim spoke

Take him away, Mr. Black

ua aee him no motiF 'If the camp flnda it out, they'll lynch him before yon can get away with him, suggeated an^thfr.

Filled with terror at thfa prospect. Long determined to make ont deepermove for life. With a sudden

*W fMMM rwA

HTII* he IVLE«»»^' HINI.«RLF

Maddened at his situation, the oner commenced a fierce but hoi struggle, attempting .with kicks blows to inflict some injury to bis tor but Black, whose sirenalh was

hundred reckless men, had its effect, ind they stood undecided. Taking advantage of the momentary truce, Black hurriedly whispered to his prisoner.

If you don't tell them not to inter r«_ and that you've concluded U'I fere, and that you've conciudeti a best to go with uie, I'll inform them what you've done, and tbey will take you!'

With tbe latMT scare on Loi treinblin'4%a|»»»h» to th* 'Never uiind.jfrlonda. Don^ l] f«re. I guess I%M(fcgo. Itll right.' -A-' •What is it y^Pf«0ne, Long,' wa^ asked.

He tured paler than ever. We must know what It Is! Was It a ecMpein Marysvile?'

YM—yes Never mind. I'll be bach, an I his heart aunk at tbe thought that he never would—'Back before long, and tell you all about.'

So the detective was allowed to depart with hia prisoner. Two of Long's uiess accompanied them, aud lbs culprit waa lodged in jail at Maryaville that night, while the woman's husband was released.

effort was madeby the authori lien te keep tbe .tterquiet tor awhile but all the fkcts leaked out. and the an gry populace did not wait lor the law sl'.w vengeance. Oi the following Fri night, July 2d, the uiUerabn wretch was taken from tbe jail ty party ot disguised irien aud banged to -i tree whose boughs overshadowed the scene of the crime.

Tn bis last moments, with the noos around his neck, be confessed his guilt, and died pra iug for mercy.

A NEW YEAR'S CALL.

New York Letter.] Ah! Miss Snooks, I»am really very happy to meet you."

Thank you, Mr. Boosy. I wish you a ppy New Year." A great many calls to-day. I suppose. Miss Snooks? Your friends could hardly stay away when tbqy all hav« an opportunity to enjoy your delight ful society." .••Yourenllv fla ter me. Mr. Booey but I must say we have bid an unusual number of visitors—more than I hail xpected. Indeed." ."New Year's Day, Miss 8nooks, Is one of the most delightful daya In the

,e,*Ab{

yes! very delightful, Mr.

"Yi, very, Miss Snooks." Ana quite beneficial to society, Mr.

Ah, yes! quite."

f'KK-HAUTK SATURDAY KVKMINU MAIU^FEBKITARY i^t873.

irom rhe

oe-

Mcti%. a»d darted, to#a?if|hs thicket IS IWiW He had melgpe that hie Mteed ntttdvl bear bi.m away, beyond Hieresch of Blartt or the ot hers, where he could work df biaf manaclee. But the -gile officer bounded alter him. and befora he had gone thirty yards, seiasd ty him by the collar and dragged down.

Maryaville

you make another such move, I will shoot you down.' And he allowed him to get up, taking care to maintain bis grasp on bis wui.

But the scuffle had already attracted attention, and tbe miners cauio run ulna up from all directions.

What's this? What's the matter? a B(!ore ot tbeiu asked.

Tbey saw by the handcuff's on Longs wrists that one belonging to their camp was in the bands of an olllcer, and did not like it. They

were

Jealous

of tbe law. and, jumping to tne con clueiou that Long was arrested for merely shooting some one in a little row at .rysvilie. their first thoughi was to resous him.

He shan't go!' shouted one. Release bim!' added knothei. Don't let bim taae me!' pleaded Dave Long.

Tbe crowd began to close in. Stand back!' thundered tbe detective, flourishing hia revolver. 'Iain Detective Black, from Sdcrameto, and this is my prMomtf. I» any man

dare»

inter lure, I\Will Shoot bim down like

dog!' Although'tbWits ol bullets were not jnucu in those days, the fearless hear lug of the officer, who stood firmly grasping a prisoner much larger than itim»sir, and

opposing

a single arm to

Yee, yes." Will you hsve some refreshments. Mr. Boosy

really go,

a great many calls to make yet. Its really very hard to go. for I've had very delightful visit, I assure you veiy delightful very delightful very delightful, Indeed."

Ah thank you, Mr. Boosy you an v*ry kind, very kind. We shall he happy to. see you sgain, Mr Boosy,

**"Uoo^nrs, Miss Snooks good bye, U.AI.. MAM SNSSA WAMS *A*MI LA ML really, very sorrv, very sorry to go.

Well, then, Mr. Boosy, I will not ell. then, Mr. say ad lent"

Ah, no, Mlse8nooks, but au re voir," Au ir%voir, Mr. Booey au revoir." Abeolu*e dnvel aa tbia n, it la not an exaggeration of at Ifcast half of the visiting dialogue of the firat of January.

LAUGH/ LA UUU!{ LAUGftt!! No other exercise ta equal to lambing! Nothing acta so directly "and happily npon th* organa .within both ch*et and abd*men. T*n hearty l^.gh* —real shoot*—will do more to enbanoe h*alth and vlullty than an spent tn tbe best gymnastic attitudes and motlon If done in a sober, •olenui spirit. Of coarse^ I know yon can't laugh at will," so you most play with th* children,' play,with the dog. Introduce a hundred game* which involv* competition and fun. Open the folding doors, move back tbe centre-ta-ble, and go It.t Hay with small tfaga filled with beane, \run,, fortnc, pVn» play. an th* recall from yonr^*aW^ When the apring oome% of your gardeu to a p!a then carry forward the earneat. If your solemn bor suggests that you bad betW vote be ground to potatoes, tell bim that one mod laugh Is worth usowthan au hour at digging potatoni—n then go it with redoubli

REM A RKA RLE CUR KB.

The J\ttoerof Imagination over the Body —the (^nrletchis Genuine Medical Men RtSortina to uackery—Crnriou*

Historical t\

By workingoti tbeiniagination, many cures whtdh have b»ffli.il the skill of the most scientific physicians have Ijeen effected by some ignorant quack, souie iioaHting charlatan. Even under pecu dar circums'aiicea the genuine medical man reaorta io artifice. He aduiinla ters aome inert article—a bread pill lor

traordin ry. clutched biiu by the thrdi^ lustance—aud trusts to the workings UNUIUIM V«M*V 1 L„IU „LNSHON fi\r PHM VnW and soon overpowered hi in.

Look here.' a *H be. somewhat heat ed, 'if you carry on this way, the camp will learn what you've done, and hang veu to a tree and I'll not hinder them." If you will go quietly.-T can'promise you a fair trial and vou may not be hanged for weeka yet. ...

Tn,

*L—let me up,' he faltered, 'and I'll go with you.' And give me uo further trouble

No.'

The dread of being lynched had a mghty influence on him. See that you keep your word, then. And mind, if on the way

of the imagination for a cure. Now. we have beard a very singular an* amusing circuuiatanc'- connected with this. A ladv ime by ad She did not, prove, and her more infd otheconiftiry, for her But

be- treated for some ir

nervous disorder own estimation, iraIhe doctor to give _le but he advised, ber iitd would not prescribe itill she insisted that

something in te niuar be done for ber, and was about aeuoing off for a quack, when the physician, learning her determination, ar spied the following course. He told hefi .tbat be had just thought of remedy,,which had never failed in curing a disease like hers. He gave ber an oddly nbaj«*l vial, with dilections that she *«houra timell It at oertain hours. To bring fier imagination into play he told her that the first day *he would have a headache the pocoud day an itching about the br*^|t, snd on he third day would he p«r ectiy well. On each dav she complained of theef f'cis which be bad 'le*cribedt Said the remedy operated precisely «i* he had stated, and thai she .etting much better. On the third d»v she declare-! herself perfectly II. Tbia is certain !y a very remarkable circotnsiauce i'»ut it is true iieveribel»a«.

Bat ibere is a more extraordinary one on r« cord

the point oi

surrendering to the enemy ou accouoi of the ravagesf the scurvy, the Prinoe of Orange ordered a

few

vials of abaui

medicine to be carried into the fortr-s» and d'scributed among 'he serobuiic* It. was staled to bean infallible

spe«

ific,

moat valuable, and that one or iw drops could eff'-ct a cur-*. It is then shared among the solder* iu dos-'s of tew drops. Those,

who

had not moved

their limbs for months were seen walking in the areels, sont.d, otr dghi and whole. Many wi.e d* 1 .re they .d heen rendered wor«e by other remedies recovered in a tew days.

i. I. A CHAT WITH MOTHERS. In the management of our little ones nobody doubts your love, nobodt doubts your readiness io i.-riflce yourselves lor tfieiu but your methods, tie Wisdom of your service. «y often jusi |y be qaeat lotted.

At tuis lima we ask your attention ta suggestion or two in regard to yonr methods of feeding vour babies. Yon know how vital regularity is with grown people. Weiin ke the plain est food, a lid In moderate quantity if no attention I* paid to lime* and sea *ons, our digestiou wll- soon be

ranged. A man may eat nothing bu fieer and stale bre id. be two best ar tide*of food with which we ireac quai t*d, atfd He may take them ii properquaimM.es: io a month be will have dyap»*£tf he oonnian ly eh^ngetbe hour* It ia n*t the kind ot fiMtd we eit »t the nflroa 1 stations, hut the irregularity of the hours of eating, which so deranges our stomachs. Now, we all know ibi* to be true ourselves—growu up. atured, toug p'ople we believe it io real upon physiologictl law. And. in view o' t.hit» law, lei u* ccnaidi-r bow you feed vour batty. Yonpui it to your breasi whent-ver it i» unea»y. No matter what ikes it cry ii it is hungry, or cold, or has a pin atnek in i*s back, or is surfeited and baa the colic—no maiter wh'it nriav be the c-«ns ot its cryfnu or worr\ing—you treat It with the same remedy—a dose of milk. The little thing does noi know that milk la bad for it. and so it go' a on aucking ft has learned to do but one tbing—to suck and in its eagerness to get reliel ii will do that thing fifty ilines a day. Tn this wav It Is lit de feverish and blrsiy. I'S little pulse will run up to a very high rate. It is suffering with ihirat. Like all creaturex with thirst, it needa wsier. Nothing could b* w«rse than milk. It is pol»on even to a strong man with a fever. What do you give your bv with a fever? One thing, and one oulv, th-it is milk. Milk, milk, is the food «nd drink of every »by, given to it fiv». ten, twenty or fifty tim*s a day. iuat as it happena. At nig'it it is coaxed to dine every time it w»ke* up.

A baby six to twelve months old should be uuned about eight o'clock in the moraine, »nd it should have time to get ail It wanis. Kvery three hours, till bedtime or nine o'clock at night, It should have a good meal, which should »te given with perfect regularity. During the night, nothing whatever. In a month the b-tby will not .only become accustomed to this, but upon this systedi the little chap will flourish aa be never did before. More than half ot the stotnaeh aid bowel diseases, fevers and-fit*, fatal which babies Buffer and die, come from irregularity and ex in feodjlng them.—[Dio Lewis.

S I O E A A E

The true cause of

sick-headache

rlfbd^r" 'piib Ui.,

II**

deep in the patient's idiosyncrasy and is developed by a hundred different causes.' The advice, then to sufferers, ia to give as much tone as tbey can to the nervea by adopting all than* methods which experience haa ahown to be good. and then avoid aa far aa practlcableinl tboae cauaea wbioh ar* known to ex*ite an attack. The dammineca In tbe mouth, nauaea, and genera] dla turbance, tire aecondarv, and have no oonn*«tion with any inproper me*l, rind thus ar* In no way relieved by too frequent and ignorantly admlui*t*i«d purgati es. Thia ia not ntsdjd, p»,d b"s no good., result. Th*! only remedies wht^i of sny avail a«* tbo** whttfc acton tbenefvcHrt^*tem, such^aa fidt tea 'br coiIee tr, drier th* attfdiach Is ^uto^r, and tto naors ur gfeut symptom* have passed off, ajittle «rfoe or ammonia. If th* headache take* more the form of hemicrania, then rem^diea are occasionally useful, as th* local application of tbe blsul* phipe of carbon, or galvanism, and internally the broil*id* of potassium. Tbia is the only drug which I have really se*h to be serviceable. While th* n«usagest*ts snd tbe worst symp* prevail. ev«a this

blleve 1 am right Id] Mr. Martyu, of BroHj td »ne of more than on entirelv loet hta he«di tbne off.—[BriUah M«dlcal Journal.

v"-'. -yr*sr^

HOUSEHOLD WISDOM.

FAMILY KECIP0.

Cooanns.—Two cupa ofsug«r, on* cup of butter, one-half cup ol eweet milk, three eggs, one-half teaspoonful of aoda, one tahleapoonful of caraway needs, and flour to roll out.

ORRMAN PUFFS.—One quart of aweet unlk, iiire« well lieaten egga. two and one half cups of flour, one and one-half cups of Indian meal, and salt. Bak* in a quick oven in gem pan*.

RKMKDY FOR BCRHB.—Take on* teacup of turd and the whites of three eitgs work together aa much aa it can then spread on cloth* and apply. Change aa often as nec*ssary.

GINGER SNAPS.—'To one epp of boiled molMssea add two spoonfuls of butter, one spoonful of ginger, on* teaapoonful of a'Hia stir the flour in while hot, and roll out like cookiea, or any other shape you like, and bake.

CORNSTARCH CAK*.—1Two cup* of sugar, one Sup ol-butter, one cup ot milk, one cup of cornstarch, two cupq ot flour, four egg", one teaspoonful of?reatn of tartar, one half teas poonftil of soda, and flavor with lemon or vanilla.

SNOW CAKX.—Two cups of flour, one cup of sugar, on* egg, half a cup of eweet uii

Ik,

one tablespoon Ail of but-

ur, one ieaspoonful ot cream tartar, oue-halt teaspoonfuJ of soda, half a nutmeg, and bake in a three pint tin dish. Ii ia cheap and good.

STBAMKD BROWN BRBAB.—One pint uf Hilled Iudiau meal, one pint ot either rye, grabaiu or fine flour, one pint of

sour milk,

and

one half cup of molasses,

one

ib" imagiiiHtion cur

iiiaf the uiost fatal di«e.isn. During th^ -ieue ot Breda, iu Holland, in 1625. when he garrison

good teaspoonful of soda.

SI earn two boura and bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. The following is an excellent and t- remedy for children's colds: Take onions, slice thin, aho sprinkle loafsuxar thickly over them put In the oven, and simmer until the juioe Is thoroughly mixed with th* sugsr. It uiakea a thick syrup, very nice. Give ateaspoonful as seaois to be needed, tour or five time a day.

SWUKT APFLKS.—The apple* should be irfully cored, but nefd not be peel e«l put a spoonful ot butter into a hot dripping pan, and wash in a quart ol apple* pour over them a pint ot polling water—mix two spoonsful of flour •dd woof sugar together and dredg* on them, aud bak* In an ov*n until quit* done. They ar* good warmed ov«r, ami mak*a nice breaklaat diab.

CORK FOR A COLD.—A hot lemonade Is one of the best reuiedies for cold It acts promptly and fBelently, and ias no unpleasantness after effecta. One lemon should be properly squeea d, cut in siicen, put with aogMr.and covered with a half a pint of bollln*. watei. Drink just lieforti going to bed, «nd do not expose yourself th* following day. This remedy will ward oft an itiack of chilia and fever If used promptly.

THR PoKtsii.—The fire poker, by constant use.b* comas soft, snd is generally more or less bent. This arises from Its being left in tbe fire and becoming red not, and then being put on the fender, where it slowly cools—an operation which softens the best *t«el. When a poker baa thus become soft and bent, ty be again hardened by making It hot two or three tlmea, and plnnging ii everv time that It la hot Into a pall of cold' water. The rapidly cooling ol ateel make* hard again.

A COP OF COFFXX.—TO *very half pint of water alio* halfan ounoeof coffeepowder. Pour Into the pot containing i,be powder boiling wat*r. a*t the pot on the fire ior a few aeoonda, but not to boil up. Then pour about half a pint into the cup, and pour it back again into the pot, then plaoe tbe pot on the nob tosettl ". All tbe goodness Is extracted with the first boiling. No wise person will boil tbe same grounda a second time. Any one who can tnanu fact ure fresh coffee out of old grounda ought to take out a patent.

SORB THROAT.—Thoae subject to sore throat will invariably flnd the following preparation (simple snd cheap) niably efficacious when used in the early stage: Pour a pint of boiling water upon twenty-live or thirty leaves of common sage let the inii|sion stand or half an hour. Add vinegar sufficient to make it moderately acid, and honey according to the taate. This combination ot me astringent and the einollent principle aeldoui falls to pro dues the desired effect. The infusion must be used as gargle several tunes a day. It haa thia advantage over many garglea—It Is plessant to the taste, and may b* oecaalonally swallowed, without danger, and with advantage.

Hear ye ih« Might/ Cwtotrt

See the long line of myriad dead With hoof of bone and huaian head Rise up and speak I

Twas pfoou Olympus gave us birth For a thousand yean we roamed the earthEat perfumed flowsrsof he cents ry plant,— Drank liquid rrom the volcano's mouth. Mlew man aud beaM to P*a»r our part, Then restored to life by the Centaur art Chased wild mares on the field of Mars, Lived on the earth, and slept among the stan."

On other ml«km now we're seat, To bless mankind with aa tmolllent, Of which the world ne'er hath drsamt, KvenourUxirrAOB Luunamr. It banishes peine and allspeh things, fr, Cures buras and nealds. pntsonousaUngr^ Itbeumatlc horrors searse Limbers siW-Jothts In a stngl fin their hoMMl

!tb*um»Up horrors ncane away. Limbers sitt-Jothts In a single day. Poor cripples In their hobbllng wey, LJmp t|Ja erutches—then walk away. Pear CrleM now

ifeomb bone, thy your wounds, and make you

Ten %afS--ftles of oafc» to holt. And frisk- about like yonder e*lfeYHtow wrapper to the thing tyr brates. White wrapper alone the family suits.

J. F. Lod*wbt, of Hoboken, *. J. aays "Th* Gimr Lfnim*nt hac cured hie of rheumatism, att*r tmtumi huffWrlog ferflf y*an.!* "I trM many remedies fer. my |n«l and* without relfef. Tbe bottle *1 Centaur L4nln*nt eo It perfectly. Cau. Hux, Md Pine Phila."

H. Marsh, Eaa., Snht. of Adanwl press Stablea, New,York,rsas:^ AIT owners of borees should know th* CenT: taor Liniment. We find'It th* bnt thing ever ua*d In our stables.

This tastfinony could b* V»onth. Ifyqu'wantto^oldW^J 'net try th* Oentau? liniment.

K* C*M «ft"*!way, 9.

tor PlfhwCai-

substitute fbfr Castor Oil.^*Ii

milates the food," con Wind 0*Me, causes natural sle*p. It don not contain morphin*, Is pleasant to fake. "never gripes and never Attn. TH# hsst phyM* kmfP.

WOMEN AH THEY WEEK.

A oourt ltdfh HA| in th* tin* of I Charles II Ws* a MM of amua*m*nt and diaalpation. 1P9I morn.ng she would drink h*r cup of chocolate in her bed-room, and receiv* h*r visitor*. She would not alwaya riae from her oouch to go through the —remony, bnt with a dainty cap aet upon her bead, and leaning on her elbow, would rec*lv* the homag* of her adorera, listen to th* ndtal of a few vorsee by a starving poet, or disennthe lateat acandai with perfect simplicity and dssornm. In th* Summer a water party might follow—in tboa* daya plonice commenced early in th* day—and aeated in a gaily decorated barge, muaic playing and strsaasen flying, surrounded by richly dressed beaux, cur beauty might journey aa far aa Chelaea, I hen a pretty country village, or drop down quietly with th* tid* to Greenwich and frolic among the deer "under the greenwood tree.'? The theaters would bo open later on, and my ladv would show herself to the beau mohd* front a private box. But the utoet fashionable spots which beaux and belles delighted to honor with their preaenoe were th* parks and spring garaens. To proutenade the park in the eveuing waa conaidered tne m* e, and many sequestered spots therein became celebrated for gallantry and dueling. Barn lima, near its southwest corner, was a well known rendesvous, and Rosamond's Pond, surrounded aa it waa with trees, waa notorioua aa a lover'a haunt, a* well as for the place when many disappointed ladiee committed suloiue.

Tn positive cure of kidney, blsdden and glandular diaeas**, m*ntal anf physical debility, diabeta, gravel and teinale irregularities, as well as complaints of the urino genital organa in either aex, can he effeeted by th* aid of Smolandor'* Buohu. It ant* at once ontbe nervoua ayatem, and Is a diaphoretic, deobetruent, alterative, diuretic solvent and tonio. It exoites general aotion of the dorihantaUMof thesyftom^ and all the avenuea of health ai* restored by its occssionsl us*.

rpHE

MATURITY EVEIflKW

MAIL,

For the Year 1872-3.

BE43VLAM ItATKf*.

Tbe HATUKDAY ®VIENlN4lMM». niiHmtidcst Weeklv NewanMSer. will be

nviY CENTO for Three Months, and to Clubs at the following rates: ffir "8^ °r

ry--

sir

78 eehtt..:.TftM.....~.

P^^oKHT?3fi2»TnLV

all gad all and

--j

-—'tgv

fweuur With Ons Copy extra to the aClubof Ten.or num. ..

Mall and ofBoeSubserlptlons wlll,lavarl» bly, he dlseontinned at sxplrallea of time piud for.

Dbininc!%If* OBMAU. We an enabled to otter extraordinary l»iueements In the way ot elubMng wlth other periodicals. W* will ftkralsbtf»ftATU»DAY EVBNINO MAIL, PBMMto pn YEAR, with aay of the puiluilinWmunie*«ted below at greatly isduesd rs—. Tims periodicals will be sntdtisel Hun Oieoffless of poblHstlsn. Hers ts tbe Matt

SEM1-WKEKLY.

The Mall and Mon^Weolily M, Y. Tribune, price, MM..— —U i*

WEEKLY PAPBMi

Mall and UM IIMMSB^JIS JonrTbe Mfaffand ttol'^'iwnuin^^*" The'lSalPand the'ii'.' "e, TtfSfiZiii

Wewa,

'"iirtii

The Mai ricef"

8fe 8W 9*

Vn'^njp^iTss

tflJNl.. ..xZ...........

8* IN 8 It 8 jj»

Tli "MaHSndthe wiY. Woirtiiu price «a an The Mall and the H. V. •nia, price The Mall and the Pialrlf naPner, price 12.00 •_ The Mall and the Weslopw ksrsl, T^^JlM^theCii^W

19 4 IK 8 7» 818

T^Mail aadi^'einiles^ Seiiu hi eon. price 8148 The Mall and Appteton*a#oumal, price 8100....... Tne Maf^andjtt

tbeBnrol Mow YorkI.. —.: •enptknuMf Mssw,

The Wall nrlee HM. The Mall and the ««lfes4Ut, price *M, „TT The Mall and Every fotardsy, T^^aJ^and'W»Pf»P^'W^'bly^ price MJ88 The Mall and •srprr'a Bnanr, price fm.MHw.num

6» ll»

Momrnngi.

The Mall and the Anovtons Agrt-

Thl jr's T^ltaU a^''iie'» I^MS wbS um IM&'r+vpufci, T^eMall

8 88-

4 08 *18

a* s»

ThJ^! awl •esthnsp's Mffp«r, rKl&Mand'Sie Atii^tie' M^tiiThe 'jCm*m^^'^oiilMr'' rolii ii,

The MaU and •voHiMMl Mo«t8tfy*

ia 8H 4 4 6*1 2»'.

Mail and'irowiia rolka BtwiaL A IPiBRMI* rWAWrE. We will send The Mall and rest's 0 •wotklp. WhlebIs88 for one year, to any

stands enrlva!«tlt

Ma family magaslne vHscbolcc literal ore,. Sa superior mutde, Itslaiife amount ofval? asMe in formation and siilstlc illo-trstlon,^

Ive It a Just alalia to tts well-earned tltib, Modal Magaslne of America."

amngaments to farnlah

with the follqwl

ri-f1

la the very low tbe 1^

Jvewe... Omen Arehnet.

Pwsona getting npetubs rortheMAii^snd deriring to *btaln subscniptlons for. olMt perlndlnM on *ur list at thfl same time, wlM TtunMbsd a list or th. ^^whM^. «neh snhsertpUoas eaa be taken wpamtaigr If na, upon application to this office.

Addrcn, P. •. WBBTKAIA. MnHfaie, Indiana,