Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1901 — Page 2

NEWS BRIEFLY STATED

Matten of General Interest Caught from the Wires. Sou. of the Happening, of the Peat Week _ Given In Condensed Paragraphs for Busy People. Thursday, Nov. 21. Snow fell yesterday in South Carolina and Georgia. It is expected that parliament will be opop«sd on Jan. 1(5 by the king In person. The largest office building in the world will ue erected in the Strand, London. The Australian fidernl government proposes to tax all imported wearing apparel 25 per cent. There lias been an alarming spread the plague 4w south Russia, according to dispatches from Lemberg. Two men working on the Canadian Northern railway construction near Mine Center, Man., were blown to pieces by a dynamite explosion. The body shipped to Little Rock, Ark., as that of Newell C. Rathlmn has been reshipped to Jeffersonville, Ind. Friday, Nov. 22. Two additional volumns of Prince Bismarck's ‘’Thoughts and Reminiscences” are soon to be published. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will deliver addresses at Chicago on Dec. 2 ami 3. General Adellmrt R. Buffington, chief of the bureau of ordnance, retires today, having reached the age limit. Germany and Russia are together preparing a common circular note proposing an anti-anarchist conference. A monument is to lie erected in Lincoln park, Chicago, over the grave of David Kenncson, said to be the only revolutionary war soldier from Illinois. The British cruiser Tribune has left Kingston. Jamaica, for colon. One hundred dollars reward for the capture of a burglar, dead or alive, Is offered by the city council of Findlay, O. An unknown man threw himself head first Into tin open blast furnace at Pittsburg. Saturday, Nov. 23. Mrs. Jennie Scott was seriously hitten by a horse while crossing a Chicago street. Mrs. Jennie 11. Scbintz, of Chicago, has brought suit for divorce on tha ground that her husband is an ex-con-vict It is constitutional in New York to Scalp railway tickets, says the supreme court. The executive committee of the National Educational association has selected Mlnenapolis for the next annual convention. Mrs. Eineline Dale, a Chicago woman, is accused at Hoboken, N. .1., of poisoning her 5-ycar-old child. Admiral Schley lias accepted an Invitation to dine with the Hamilton club, Chicago, he to name the date. It Is stated that Andrles Cronje, brother of the famous prisoner, has enlisted with the British against the Bo< rs Held.

Monday. Nov. 8.1. Numerous oiiiirphp* in thp Spanish provinces have been destroyed during the Inst few days by Incendiary tires. J. (’. Koster, a trader of Cliicago, ha* been arrested on charges of larceny preferred by his mother. Never lias the Turkish government been in such financial straits as at the present time, it is said. The winter wheal yield of Kansas for 1901 was 5KU'15,514 bushels, valued at $5«i,47! 1.57 U. The l'an-Auiericaii exposition buildings have lieen sold to the t'hlengo House Wrecking company for 892.000. Le Uesisteneia union of Tampa, Fla., has otficlally declared the elgarniakers’ strike off. The story of the proposed insurrection in the Yukon country lias not yet reached Kkngway, they say. William Yolkinar, for nineteen years past chief steward on the Graf Waldtrsee of tue Hamburg--American line, has li(H*n arrested at Hoboken for smuggling metal essence, a very concentrated perfume.

Tuevlny, Nov. It Is reported that 500.000 people will starve in the Y'anglse valley, C hina, if outside help Is not given. The health of Fount Tolstoi is improving. His fever and pains have ceased. The only musk ox this side of the antic circle will he exhibited at the Chicago live stock show next week. The striking miners driven from their camp near Knrllngton, Ivy., are back again in defiance of the judge. The Masters' and Pilots' association at Pittsburg has struck for an advance 1n wages of 50 per cent. Alexander .iuaraute shot and killed Raphael Sambrlna at Niles, O. Governor General Wood or Cuba, has bought the San Juan battle field for the government of the ITiltet' States. The kiug of Greece has Issued a decree suspending the chamber for forty days. Atlieus is fairly tranquil. Wednesday, Nov. S 7. Arrangements have l>een made for the opening of the Charleston (S. C.) exposition by the president next Monday. He will press a button. Yale’s receipts for the foot ball season. It is announced, will total about 170,000. The Illinois fund for the McKinley memorial now amounts to .$0,342.12. Chicago ice men will test the new Wisconsin law, which levies a tax of 10 cents a ton on all ice cut there to be shipped out of the state. William Dick, a barlx*r at Norwood, 0., killed himself to prove his courage. Mrs. Devore, n missionary from Utah, says that n price has been put . oil her life by the Mormons. Free dinners to the poor have been denounced by influential gatherings of educationists In Loudon. The Prussian bundesratb has adopted the navy estimates for 1902, aggregating 200,000,000 marks.

I« estimated that upwards of 500 persons were on the two trains. All the emigrants on train No. 13 are believed to have been Italians en route from New York west. A fuller list of the Injured is as follows: I, Loyd, Kempton, N. D., head hadl.v injured; Victor Cohen, Paul, Minn., hit on head by water bottle; Frank It. Biedlin, Baltimore, left arm broken; H. Walter Oriels, Joplin, Mo., serious; E. E. Smith. Detroit, slight; George Pfeffer, Detroit, not Rerious; W. E. Gillen, jumped from smoker window with four others and cut seriously; Kllardel, porter, slight; 8. McLomore. porter. No. 13, slight; Mrs. M. L. Chreion, Buffalo; Mrs. Richard, residence unknown; 11. C. Whitney, Grand Rapids, in car on No. 4, which was telescoped; Walter Greig, Joplin, Mo., badly hurt about the head; James Brown, porter, Detroit; Job Wltehell, shoe manufacturer, Detroit; E. N. Dencll. Detroit; George W. Yeoman, (•ipltallst, Kansas City; Mrs. M. E. Stringer, Bellevue, Mich., spine injured. skull fractured, may die; Frank Behller, Baltimore, Md., ribs broken; Kalla. Sook. Burnside. Ills., slight; Louis Shoemaker. Adrian. Mich., nip injured; Jessie Williams, Detroit, hack and hip liu-t; G. T. White. New York, serious; Thus. Crelian, Buffalo, leg injured; Winifred Crelian, Batavia, N. Y., slight; D. Baneard, Logansport', Ind., Internally injured; Anna Kasov, Denver, Colo., injured about head; Katharine Pint, Denver, slight; Mrs. Joseph Jaeksa, Olobeville, Colo., slight; S. I l '. Carroll, Tonawanda, N. Y„ badly bruised; Amelia Colion, Colorado, slight; G. \V. Sweeney, Detroit, bruised about head and legs. A Mrs. Donlvan, of (5C.41 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, Is among the rescued. TWENTY-NINE FOUND DEATH. Thnt Ih the Total Number of Futalitieg at the Detroit Horror. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 2s.—When the search of the ruins of the rear building of the Fenberthy Injector company’s plant was completed the death list had reached a total of 29. All but two of the company’s employes have been located, and as these men worked In the front building, which was not wrecked, It Is thought that they are at thclr homes. The men’s addresses are not <m the company’s books, so it may bo some time before they arc located. Following is the list of dead: Louis A. Henning, Patrick Malloy, Charles Marvin, Jacob Koebel, Charles A. L.vdy. A. E. Miller, A E. Hoffman, Ed Burtoh. Eugene Bertram, Stephen Kriss. Barney Mintke. George Sehoner. Christopher Waldmau, Joseph B. Coffey, John Frey, George Downes, Adolph Knapp. Joseph Kosack, Walter Ide. Richard Bryan, John Scliaihle, Douglass Dickson (hoy). William Eggers (boy), Peter Doll. Ignntlns Brook. James Thomas, William Mann, Thomas J. Mullane, Charles Luth. The prosecuting attorney has begun an examination into the cause of the explosion. Professor Mortimer E. Cooley, of the Fniversity of Michigan, who has been asked by Prosecutor Hunt to make an expert examination of the wrecked boiler, has Inspected the exterior of the boiler, but said that ns yet he couhl venture no opinion with regard to the cause of the explosion, lit- will make a detailed examination. The injured at the hospitals art; reported resting easily, with the exception of John Kllnowlcz, a molder’s helper, who will probably die.

FATHER CROWLEY RETRACTS

Knd of the Trouble In the Roman Catholic Church at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 28.—-Announcement is made by Thomas A. Moran, attorney for Archbishop Penan, that the sentence of ex-communieation which was pronounced against Father Jeremiah J. Crowley would be recalled within a few days. This is expected to put an end to the ease agahist the deposed priest and tin* injunction proceedings begun against him to prevent his worship in the cathedral of the Holy Name lowing to Archbishop Martlnelli: Father Crowley has written the follow in gto Archbishop Martinellli: ‘'Your Kimninence: To save the honor of our beloved church and to repair tlie scandal I may have given to our faithful Catholic people. I sincerely regret whatever I may have sa,id disres|K»ctfnl to your einininence and to the most reverend archbishop of Chicago, and 1 also retract anything I may have either said or written which could not lie approved by tlie Catholic church. “JEHEMIAII J. CROWLEY.”

All To Be Trietl for Murder.

Leavenworth. Kan., Nov. 28.—t inted States Attorney Dean has laid a consultation with Warden McClaughr.v, of the federal prison. After the consultation I lean said that every convict that was In the mutiny would be tried for murder at the April term of tlie United States district court.

Hitt Not Yearning for a Toga.

Springfield, ills., Nov. 28. —Senator Fuller, of Belvidere, Boone county, is a close friend of Representative ifttt. Regarding the latter's rejsated candidacy for the T'nitial States senate he said while on a visit here that .Hitt so far as shown small inclination to enter the contest.

Business for the Winner.

Springfield. Mass., Nov. 28. —Hugh MePadden. the Brooklyn featherweight. will challenge tlie winner of the MoGovern-t'orliett match. New London. Conn., Nov. 28.—Austin Klee, featherweight pugilist, will challenge the winner of the McGovernCorbett fight.

Tore Eeverything to Smash.

Celinn, 0., Nov. 28.—At Chattanooga. 0.. sixteen miles northwest of here, tills county, an immense gas well lias been struck at a deptli of "no feet. It blew out 385 feet of easing and tore the derrick to pieces.

Miss Helen Hay engaged.

Washington, Nov. 28. —Tlie engagement is announced of Miss Helen Ilay, elder daughter of the secretary of state, to Payne Whitney, second son of Hon. William C. Whitney, formerly secretary of the navy.

It Was No Joke in the End.

Helena, Mont., Nov. 28.—Amo* Buck shot and kll|xl his companion. Harry But-well, in fids city, having jokingly held him up WftlLa pistol which he did tiot know wa* lolled.

CONDENSED STORIES.

Lady Btanley and the Bootblack Who Wanted to Know. Lady Stanley —6o much better known to her countless friends as Dolly Tennant —before her marriage to Sir Henry Stanley devoted a great deal of her time to art, and especially to an inimitable depicting of the small street arab, the lads end lassies of the ragamuffin order. For the purposes of these pictures she used to seek models in all grades of London boy life, and among her sitters was a little bootblack, who, ia addition to being her model, was also her humble but devoted admirer. One afternoon she invited him and some half a dozen of her little friends to a grand tea party in Richmond terrace. The children gathered round the table, awe stricken at the lavish display of cakes and tarts and the subtle sweet creations of the pastry cook which the kindly hostess had provided, hut it was noted that the bootblack was not absorbed in the contemplation of the good things, but kept his bright eyes fixed on the man servant, who, dressed in the Tennant livery, ornamented with .shining brass buttons, was attending to the wants of the small guests. The bootblack never took his eyes off him, but watched-him without a wink till, in the course of his duties, the man withdrew from the room for a moment. Then, edging up to Lady Stanley, the bootblack in a confidently aside said: “Miss, what’s yer bruvver wear them buttons for?”

The Judge Was Compassionate. A certain judge who once presided over a criminal court was famous as one of the most compassionate men who ever sat upon the bench.

“DON’T CRY,” SAID THE JUDGE.

His softness of heart, however, did. not prevent him from doing bis duty as a judge. A man who had been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless and the court was much moved by his contrite appearance. “Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?” the judge asked. “Never, never!” exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. “Don’t erv, don’t cry,” said the judge consolingly, “you’re going to be now!” —Chicago Chronicle.

The Man on the Boundary. Where does a man live when he is on a boundary? This old problem has cropped up again in the English courts. One barrister solved it by ruling that a man lives in that parish where his front door is situated. But what if the imaginary line run under the middle of the step and come out at the back of the house? Something very like this actually exists at Northwich, in England, and as a consequence the occupier of a small cottage for many years has claimed and exercised the right of voting in two parliamentary districts. Perhaps the best general rule for settling boundary disputes is one*-which was formulated by an English court in 1815. A man who “lived in two parishes” became a pauper, whereupon a dispute arose as to which should maintain him. Models of the house and the lied on which he slept were laid before the court that it might ascertain how much of his body lay in each parish. In the end it was held that lie was “settled" where his head (“being the nobler part") lay. Couldn’t Cure or Kill. Dr. Garth, physician and versifier, who lived in the time of Addison, when lingering late over his wine one night was asked bv Bichard Steele if his patients would not need him. The doctor had the honesty to reply that it did not matter in the least whether he saw them that night or next day, for nine had such had constitutions that no physician could cure them, while the remainder had such good onei that all the doctors in t.be world could not kill them.

HE APOLOGIZED.

Apropos of the death of Charles Criat Delmonico a Wall street man told this story of the late Lorenzo Delmonico: “I remember Lorenzo one day down in the Broad street establishment becoming quite excited. It was apparent to him that a great injustice had been done to the name of Delmonico. “It seems that a patron of the Delmonico establishment in Broad street had ordered his lunch and the waiter was a little slow. The patron became so excited and so nervous and so annoyed and irritated over the delay that he sprang out of his chair and slapped the waiter in the face, saving some swear words at the time.' “The waiter didn’t resent this conduct. Lorenzo Delmonico learned of the incident, and he went up to this patron of Delmonico’s while he was eating his lunch and said to him: “ ‘Sir, you have forgotten vourself. You struck this waiter in the face. His position is defenseless. He could not retaliate on you, but I can, and I want to tell you, sir, that until you apologize to that waiter you shall not again be admitted to Delmonico’s.’ “It is needless to say that the Wall street man, who is still well known in financial circles, apologized to the waiter.”—New York Sun.

The Wink Did the Trick.

At an old settlers’ picnic near Goldsmith, Ind., recently, Herman Salter had a wagon load of mysterious looking half pint bottles in an adjoining grove. He carried samples among the crowd, saying, with a wink, that he had a fine article of “tea.” The bottles sold like hot cakes, and his load was soon disposed of, some of the thirsty ones buying three and four bottles. When the purchasers went to secluded spots to sample the liquor they were disgusted by the discovery that it was really tea and not whisky, as they had supposed. The tricky vender was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses, hut was acquitted, the magistrate holding that the goods were as represented, and the only deception was in the wink and that winking was not an indictable offense.

Patti’s Complex Genealogy.

Genealogy presents some curious problems. Take the case of Mme. Patti. She was horn in Madrid. Her father was a native of Catania in Sicily, and her mother a native cf Rome. She was brought up bv an American stepfather in the United States, married two French husbands before she settled down in Wales, and is now the wife of a Swedish nobleman. To prevent any difficulty in consequence of this complex state of affairs in' connection with her property she liar, taken cut letters of naturalization as a British subject.—London Standard.

Honey in the Statue.

The heroic equestrian statue of Robert E. Lee in Richmond, Ya., is believed to have hundreds of pounds of honey concealed inside of it. For months bees have been going in and out of the parted lips of both the human and the animal figure. The insects were first seen tliOrc last summer and doubtless have been making honey ever since. There is no way to get inside either figure without doing irreparable damage, but fear is entertained that vandal hands may make the attempt.

A New Scene In the Show.

The audience ut a theater in Portland, Or., became habitually impertinent between acts and frequently hissed when they thought the delays were needlessly long. At length the manager hit upon a way to pacify them. Once in each performance during the most elaborate change of scenery he kept the curtain up to let the people see that the stage hands worked as fast as possible. That part of the show Las become popular.

Too Much Electricity.

Henry G. Walking of Appleton, Wis., declares that his system is overcharged with electricity. With bis eyes shut and his ears stuffed with cotton he can tell when he comes within a hundred feet of electrical machinery, and during a thunderstorm he is in a state of constant agitation. He attributes his peculiarity to the fact that his mother two months before his birth was struck by lightning.

Her Camphor Balls.

Fogg—Did I ever tell you of the wonderful case up at our house? Bass—No. What was it? “My Aunt Hannah never tires of telling how she preserved her furs and woolens from moths last summer by packing them with camphor balls. It turned out that these camphor balls were golf balls, but none of us has the heart to tell Aunt Hannah.”—Boston Transcript

ALL OVER THE HOUSE.

Bome Seasonable Suggestions on the Making of Pickles. There are a few general rules to be observed in pickle making. If possible, never use brass, copper or tin utensils; the action <lf the acids on these metals often produces a poison. If brass or copper is used —and our grandmothers had nothing else—the most scrupulous cleanliness is necessary; they ought to | be polished so one can see her face in them, says Good Housekeeping. ; If it is necessary to purchase a vessel, choose porcelain or graniteware, which is easily cleaned and absolutely safe, unless the enamel wears | off; then the iron ( is as dangerous as copper. Use the best cider or white wine vinegar. Never boil it more tl;#n five to seven minutes, or its strength will be reduced. Pack pickles away in glass or stone jars which are perfectly clean. See that pickles are always well covered with vinegar. Watch their condition closely for a week or two, and if they show symptoms of not keeping pour away the liquor about them, then cover with fresh vinegar and 6pices. When ground spices are used, tie them in tiny muslin bags. Keep pickles sealed as tightly as fruit, and when a few’ have been used from a jar or can cover closely again. Put a bit of horseradish root into each jar. This will aid much in the keeping of pickles. The Home Laundry. Concerning the. laundry work for shirts and skirts the advice given is: Shirts should be hung from each shoulder and from the sleeves, just above the cuffs, and not tumbled over the line. Skirts need to hang from the middle front by pins placed at the belt and the bottom. If colored, they should hang in the shade. Children’s frocks need to he hung, like skirts, from shoulders and sleeves. Always see that the collars and cuffs of shirts, etc., are pulled straight and smooth in drying, as that helps the ironing. Further, we are given the hint that should silk merely need sponging no iron should touch the surface. If rolled while damp on a | broomstick, it will dry in a day or so. When there arc grease spot*, i we are advised to try the time ho«ored remedy, powered magnesia, to the wrong side under a cold pres- ; sure, then, after some hours, inb off, and if not wholly cleansed ipply again. / When Mending China. / Here is a household secret wnich an old housekeeper told to a y>ung ; one. Many people may knot' it, but if they do not.it is worth nfiing. I “For mending vour broken ; i china," she said, “take the lit of white that remains in the eishell after the egg has been used, nix it with a little flour, enough tdmake a paste, and cement yo r c'.tui together with. it. That will a>t cost i you a cent, it will not wi-tejm egg, and unit's there is a 1 i-r I’t-ak it will be sufficient to do th^ repairing.” The yor.rur housekeejmended ; r. hand painted pen tra viich had been broken, much to hes sorrow, and though it has been ka>l ed a number of times since tb egg cement has held the broket? pieces together as well as the olier housekeeper said it would. /’

Cleaning Common laces. Make the suds as so fine laces and let tho lace soak in this for ten hours or more; then rul gently between the palms of /the hands. Wasli in a second sudsin the same manner, then rinse until the water is clear. If the lace ij/to be tinted, do it now, then starch. Have a flannel tacked tightlf on a board; spread the lace on tfis and pin to the flannel. Be surrthat the lace is drawn out properl J and that each point is fastened to ne flannel with a pin, or the wet lat* may be drawn out perfectly smooli, covered with a piece of checsecioth and ironed with a moderately hot iron until ‘quite dry. 7 _ A Room Far Picture*. The best backgnund for pictures is plain terra cottl or brown paper. A woman who is the proud possessor of many old prints and engravings has them in, her dining room. The walls are covered with wrapping paper, or something that looks very like it, and jibove is a frieze of orange distemper. The picture rails and woodwork are white. The hangings are of orange colored velveteen. All tlie furniture is mahogany. The Way to dolor Thing* to Eat. A drop or two of cochineal may be added whet! you use rose flavor; a little grated f ellow rind of orange will give thf desired color for orange flavoring, and green is obtained from wistachio. Bitter almond is alwayl used with white, also vanilla. Tit /various colorings sold for icings are used in such small quantities tnat they are harmless. — Ladies’ Home Journal.

“THE PRICE OF PEACE."

Chicago has gone mad over the beauties and magnitude of Jacob I Litt’s great production of “The Price of Peace”, the English melodrama which is packing McVicker’s Theatre to the doors ’ all the time. Next week, during the International Live Stock show, it iis thought possible it will be necessary to give two or three extra matinees to satisfy the demands ,of the visitors to see the play. Already there is a tremendous | mail order list for the performances of that week, people intending to see the play and the Live Stock exhibition during the same week having sent in their orders in ad- < vance so that they may be sure of seats. All this commotion about | “The Price of Peace” is deserved i for there has never been a more i colossal production made in America and for pure magnificence arid beauty it rivals and surpasses all of the other big productions which Jacob Litt has given to the public since he took possession of McVicker’s In the matter of eo&tumes alone the play would draw thousands of spectators for there are nearly 1,000 men’s and women's dresses used during the progress of the play’s action. And all of the gowns worn by the , women—some 5tK.) of them—are products of the great dress-making | establishment of Paris. Doucet, I Felix, Pingat, Rodnitz. Paequin,’ [Worth and half a dozen other | world-famed names are on the bands of those dresses showing that they are models of all that makes for perfection in millinery. The ladies of the company wear these creations with the superb assurance that they are gowned properly and exquisitely. The outfit of costumes alone cost something nenr §40,000 —a fortune in itself. But it is notin dresses alone that “The Price of Peace” commands respect and admiration; the set nery is tremendous and full of beaut_v; the furniture and appointments elegant and in fashion; the acting of the highest order and the play itself full of excitement and adventure. What more can one ask in a theatrical entertainment?

Come to The Democrat office for your job printing—everything necessary to turn out good work and the skill to do so.

Jumped on a Ten Penny Nad.

Tht* little d tughter of Mr. I. N. Powell jumped on an inverted rake made of ten i penny n. tls, and thrust one riail entirely [ through her foot and a second one hall ; way throu, h. Chamberlain's Pain Bairn was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three da\s the child was wearing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomle.rt. Mr, I’owjll is *< li known merchant of Fi-rki.tnd, Ya. f ain Balm is an antiseptic and neais -uch injuries without maturation and in one-tin si the the tirm- required by the usual 'treat neut. For jam by Long. For ' ho handsomest primed eailinu < a ds in the city, call on The Democrat. j ‘‘Fast winter an infant <hi!d ot mine Mttd crc >p in a violent form,” says Elder pii’i \V. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, if i- iilt y. Mo. “1 her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered.” This remedy nut only cures croup, but when given as s, on as the first symptons appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Long.

Subscribe for The Democrat. To the Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of CliamberUin’s cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold arid feared 1 would get pneumonia, but after t aking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph S. Meyers,6s -Thirtyseventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by Long. \vanted-several persons of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county required) to represent and advertise old established wealthy business house of solid financial standing. Salary tlB- - weekly with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horne and carriages furnished, when necessary. Refrences. Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope. Manager, 310 Caxton Building, Chicago. BO YEARS’ EX P E RIE NC E lIUJJ i L J J ~ M i v I J i H Vln k I 1 Trade Marks Designs r FTYY* Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may onlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communlcat ions strictly conßdentlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for socurlng patents. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive special notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest drculation of any sctentlflo Journal. Terms, |3 a year; four months. |L Sold by all newsdealers. SUNN &Co. New York Branch Office. <O6 F HU Washington. D. C. (Veils* Hoosler Poultry Powder gakss Hens Lay, cures Cholera, Oapes and oup, and keepe poultry beslthy. Price, SSe. per *atksfS Sold by A. F. Long.