davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-04

OILS-Qun,s!ous wero tho kamn ~ Tor tho rust two
pm 10 10 .e,iy wr1epc., I,st carlon tsa,sla
rht'e, ii5 dct. .c't, l3He; do Illinois lesA ,e.tt,
lsa ,icK,. i!ks DO he,d''Gh 4 III deg. sa % ea'ra
No7esi.es; N. i, S;s'7s ~. J. is ssec; tn.es,l,
raw, h9e; bot!cd. &C: wh,le. 4 7se; 10 winter
sstss .sf:y ru9s tp:5 IL srs s:sHS'
ank II. 50e; strai.,, or ilan'ago ni1, 6ess71c
eahsa. sesn a'Ss' %e.s sss s4 ss'y M ":s
J4EY tSb $751; Gsrss G oeis. aS E
were liberal aud there was uly fair inquiry Nt tho
mI.oa ., cii chistes. Il tI1sa ioo r:i ~. DUCKS
shssea. .se o'sate saas';s asan n s TT 3
dn ler = t1t, T. en alasl Au'ha at s,5 md small
werc a5gs any h,ayere wcsc bidding on Prime waa a;o-
ttd at s2t' 40, "nd owce grat. at s!u a lu Flax
to r!me. Clover ~as aao'ca At s,s;o '0f '"''
s,5n1w sAhw-G"%s 0n',~ IN mi 'nr .lSnsaai md se.dy
VIII VIII Ss' @ ';E y s .sss sis+ ; g. dairy
prs mcr. easy xa' o.ops ,s11 , IN @ , a5e and
duxrowpra NorusE-Cio,co /" fsncy, s..'ncsi .a .io
g"od to i'rine 7ussyc: eon,.non 10 good, 4os a0c
53ss ac cotnraon, a''a soe. iNrEnt.L MorusE-
chaice to fancy, soe!oa good 10 prime, a
falr 10 good. SoSon coh,n,oa. 4Ir. j.rAs ;.s .@ !.
Chnire to fancy new. s5ta?0; do fy f,ir to prime,
o :e0h sooa 10 @c a1 sad an 5sy 4
Ri1c. Ootosn-ChoIrc to fancy, b0cGal.co; good to
pfw,,S wDW., 3 ~? rn Gq ;. % fa1 r. Zach m, NJ :. q,
yEAr-Waa .lnw and EASY ut e3:c for common IL
fhr. anil ataHhc for good tn choice offerings.
Observation-Disclosures were acsrcely raiIed for On
tic street and tic offerings wcrc Htnall but ample,
Ihs farmers at supply tt,o city with los,soes anil
and at such Low prices as tn completely SHIT ont to
products ot The country Which usually forward
potatoes qltptcil ut $I59a3,15 for IrrgcYe aud
, 1875-10-04

retas Eiitor NJ rht tHftngo nisanr. ...... ...
deal for September, calsel by tlr taiuto to provide
for helr rotsart' IN the st Of tl.o.o WIN .ulL rlot
'n% lTfics' fs eaves e N t]e following Ire!'.ntnt:
honsui in your city. :ooo bu No. for srpscnisr
delivery a ai:c On the 1tth o.!lere! io,dN hu "
;Iis nf Same month"; ordered tic remaining 100 In
eu"Eht. and The order was allied at .J'e. Tho lH'o
willis the lO,O lu hu,1yht At :lJic td MT hce. d.
byercd or settled OIL lilo last stAy Of icucEnlrr In
order tn Protect myself. u.d 1T NIL my sale Ut tho higher
tttr instructed lay rntniift tIon urrtLants III till
my sale VI alt ctcntA+ aH to K,tc with the party from
whom lie hui! them puEls at same rr1ee, IL possible.
iliel my salo BY tuyn9 In settlement at W We. wlls
tlie larty who had t.tt to him rstascsl, and still
.ne-aid presume shrro otller> IL. THE sa,,,s
fortunate 'lattsn wio will tc glat tu le informed
Ions lhts sought Ia Lc nil On me- I uant know whit
thc rules Of your Produce Exchange fnr such cases
but Teens to mo they are aro mt calcnatrL to rr.
mute very high gratlp Of commercial integrity II ihry
permit members 10 tlsad tho hahy act" unI cry
"s9rnty"to The 6 e1su! Ct sent nm! hat tu;lc
days nGo. wlo ,hal nay thar In thirty days frnm now
.whrn Rrhln now leaving ynur 'y will bs due there
An answer to tho Suggestions aDovo viii nc iooled
for by All Interested tu FA1h DEALING.
PROVISIONS.
HOG ffQDECTS-WGro active md iyscguarty
ssrougrr tue trading taking lorc dc@ided ttrcetnn
towards The t0lHct Of next seasons packing. Ths
receipts Of hcga fair, With slightly caelrr feel
Ing III the 1uarkct, but tLo tons Of the market for ro
uct was net dependent tho current supply Of tho
raw material. II ia understood th4s Stocks nse
rlna, tho recent suspension Of packing, IN
the hnpe Of letting down prtrea hogs, having re-
suited in rapid clearing ont Of stocka, Which arc HOW
worked down quite luw. Then II aeems to DO nc.
ctpte a. fact ta. the next rackiu1 will open
and close mouth Later tlan usual aa farmers will
naturally desire TO lre au !tYncuse corn rrop for
}tptf r. small {J,o
oiicta returns Of SIX Western states giving flliiuR
oil nj something like l,290.'Ho head. Tho
Tendency Of th!a is to cause continuous
strengthening In TIC deliveries, under Tho ptns-
pert uf short supply in tho raty winter, nip the
lste options "fo hfn though not relatively strong.
Of short hes rro,' bteauso tho cry has been
raised IN former yrass, and waa not jnHttticl ty TIE
event. but short present etocE Of rEott,lct, with
gou tieand for what in left, well Recognized fAct4;
and late commencement nf tho packhg-slaBon A
generally regarded u certainty.
aHtrNESTs-Tho Da'lg Commercial Report gives tho
following az tho shipments Of provisions from this
point during tho periods named
in,k. lard, M.m., S1aaII'., N.dli<..
, 1875-10-04


The AnrthrfssrYn L,tmb<ytaan Elves the fol1ur1nu
statement showing tho movement 1T lumber etc.. for
the mouth ending Sept. Is, with compartaul,s:
Receipts. Shipments
1a7s: la't. tr7s. lb7t,
!,F., !!h.mber, m IT,. 1eH.lca 19srnt 7'.R'7 G2,9i7
5hih9'es' Niece. 0ylH hi1tt :lUN 3t.at1
!.atl. m pca...... l3.Dig 110G 1ao0 oar!
Decfeaso IN receipts from Auguat. h.01t ,t76
increase over September, f91l..
!hcFeaas IN ehiulants over August. .1sS77..t
laefoafo ever septembcr, ls!t.... 159. leo
ahtptntHts Jrpm J.tn to Semi. ~. 1875:
Lumber. m ,7y1 +a3
hh!nHes. m...............+...,.... .1Wtif9 9iJ,2!l
La1a, m pts".................,,... 2j,U48 a9,543
, 1875-10-04

day atsending tho Jorumn races and Hsootyn zach
regatta.
stoneJ n1n,tet easy At 2saS; prime mercantile
rarcr. sH@1.
t.ton fe;rlrts, t1is COO imports of srcce for the
wrtk 1881 ,O0D. Tho Ats!stant Treasurer dlsbntscl
$a7.mA1: clearlnGa, $ai, ,000,rt0.
Sterling exchange, 40: time, ART.
, 1875-10-04

PlTTS8uRo OIL MARKET.
rrTTsnCRu, ra.. Oct. 4.-poteolcnm dull: crude
Sl.52H 1t psrker'h: rcnod, l3';d31akc Philadelphia
, 1875-10-04
TEtECRAPHlc MARKET REPORTS.

FOREIGN MARKETS..
EGfedof bfspatth II The caift7o Tribune.
LIVERPOOL. 0cs. 2-1l.10 q. NJ. .-FLoun-No. ]. ass 3:
Nc. 2, ats.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1, los Cd; No. ?, 1os {;
spring No. l. IA lid; No. 4, a. I'd white No. l., lis
Sd; No 2, lii; club. No. !. lis 81: No. 4 1Is 4d.
cosn-So. !. 2's 81 No. 2, 1as I'd.
Pnos1stoSs-Tork, 7;s. Lar1-5ss 6i.
LIVERPOOL Oct. 1850 p, m.-pRovt81oNe-Latt,,
Cos Gd 1ott, 77s Oh.
LiyEnrooL. Oct. a-E7cniug. atatp
22s.
ona1s-Whcat-No. spring 1sm Al o. 10d; No. 2
Milwaukee armor At 0s III No. Chicago spring, o.
Corn-htixcd stoady; 2as I'd.
PRov1s1oNs-rork-prime mess, Taatcrp, eos E:
primo ncsR, Weatern, 75s. Baron - Cumberland
cut Gfm short RIB steady, al 6Gs Cd; ahort clear
atcAdy III 54a ans, lonY cnt, G1s shoulders dull ii
aaa dl bccf-fndiA mess, Eos; o1trs do, 1oos mcss
steady at Gos. Lard-Pr!me Westeln, 6os Cd.
TALLow-frime city, Ats Cd.
Sr!RiTs TunrENT1xE-LA.
liEtfH-Com.nou, rs lpc, l7s.
CnEEsE-Choice, 65s.
ANrwElr, Oct. 3.-rErnoEEuM-79s nd.
LONDON, Oct !-BAsK OF EsaLAAn-Tte nmount
OF bullion Withdrawn from tho Hank Of England on
D1!Rnce to-day sns ft40,u01.
Cosfots-Moncy, VI 1915; sccount, 0t!<.
AMERICAN SEcCAITIEs-T5s. lDGH; 'G;a, 117h:
1oso', lu4'i; new g.. lolH Now York Central, 81
Erte Is; Ircfcrrcd. 30.
lAAis 0rt, 2.-ltenlrs, G5t 51Hc.
fhAsKfonT, Oct 2-CHIEEp STArKa DoNps-Nsw
d, D3ts.
, 1875-10-04

Freahss werc 1eAs active and shale armtr. Tntss
wss fnir inquiry for vessela, bat carrtcss were hao
ing of for higher rates. Wheat was taken for kits
ston At &c. and for Port Colboruo 1t 3d. ChatteFS:ls
Kinsatan-sehr William Homs, corn on pirate etaa'
sehr Mystic Btss, wheat, Co. To Ede-Rrop ~. w.
Wells, wheat ut ehc 70 AuEalo-1rop Colorado ns,
Erop s' was.t "a prop ID TSSntae lex ce
90 ta W, 2t:ooo bu. r. rort cohsfaE,,sa. 80
Oucouta, wheat nt Jc. Bchr American, NheAs lRoa'
Milwaukee, 10 Mnyston st &c.
MILWAUKEE.
Gu The lst. grain fEc.ghta werp UNCHANGED. ~
tcss: Ta buffalo, gcArs Wayne and s4seland' saas
2o. To Tort colborpe; acl1 Esn w.a%R, Ra, sai s.
DETROIT.
Tia following ehnrtars were reported On 'na -,
6chr Charger, wheat, Detroit 10 Kngaton, % -
A!dsbaran. cedar, Ipgars City to Dctroit, ss'H III,
cord on rail- schr Journeyman vhsst, petto'' ~,
ts p 9:sseS ,,. = g. ess N;nssta Il :hGst,
L. 4. Lamb. whs&t. Detroit to IuaAl'' a'sS''
LAKE MICHIGAN.
GiTICAa0. "a
The lumber tject 10 considerably behind Ans' ~
there wcru but threo Of four lu,uler.laden te' t,
tAs market laat evening, The deay - nanny s,n
the Adverse wlnd.. ..Mr. Burns, OF tue ast s1.h 70
Of Aurus FArrowt hAa gouo to Ut. 'o@eru' r,,,n.t
ascertain tho extent Of damsge 70 tho seas n,,u
which has been sshora Al that posns.'. iHa ~ na
rorsags. Of tho Union Transportation compso3 .nlt
wh!lo beiug taweA down tha river rim sat'auI al,
took the tug Bhislds nearly Two hours u pu. p.n,ds
-, ,u.pt john Ussvterd's jcVelry' eoa'n' s', st
i,iy,, aoiI usteh, . gold ring, ,l.ss !a,asss' Il
6atusaay uisht .t d!ln'ns ss,n.nii r1Iu'ng g,uanxi
q asd!ei xia Iho xsch aud sorfs. Deputy shea cot %
won tla guid r!na, and Capt .fnSa y ~ ba snP sr2ss
su snoueI. % Tas vuass. 4li ths honor. t.pis saisus
y 10 vs.ssls tiat s'susss ", " qHool.a ~
ssf o.pt Astshs q 1st fsS III aa lbs
e. Wal1.op. mIa Ns.sE d. eo.ost. xhia s., n
ns.: endns q .f.ssdy t., .,G@.u, ssan, bat .:
a.ts van. fpF him, auI u less time thAn hea1
Tue xatel1aau. hoxesor. thought ~ w 4 - C1
, 1875-10-04

s: S::: !: BE q! !!s
since SGF. ~ 97? b4i ~ Mi 1a, 991 3S Ri M W.
hanao tlno i39 ~ so ISL 93 ~, III 81 !0 HG bE
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
THE ASSASSIN IN THE BRAIN.

THE STRANGE HALLUCINATIoN OF AN OIL
AND REsPEGTABLE CTTIZEN-A HUSBAND
ON THE WING.
the New Orleans Times tells it thus
About three months ago much interest and
surprise were occssioned by the reported
mysterious disappearance of an old and re-
spectacle citizeu. As he was known to be
in possession of about $500 it was at first
supposed that he had been foully dealt with,
but it was subsequently shown that the un-
fortunate gentleman. with the shrewdness
and cunning of a mind unhinged, had left the
city, and so cleverly concealed his tracks
that beyond Jackson, Miss. no traces OF him
could be found. Neither his employers nor
any one else questioned his honesty, and as
time wore on epd no intelligence came OF
his whereabouts, grave fears were enter
tained for his safety. The gentleman being
of the Masonic fraternity, that benevolent
order caused circulars descriptive of their
lost brother to be printed and forwarded to
every lodge in the land. About two
months ago letter from the Houston lodge
was received stating that man an
swering the description was there:
but that he did not appear non compo
mentis, although st times his actions were
little strange. About the same time q
brother OF the gentleman's wife received a
letter from the wsnderer, stating that he
was in Houston, and asking after the welfare
OF his family, but did not say where to di-
rect. Thus it was that the missing man was
discovered, and acting under sdvices from
her friends the wife embarked for Houston
in search of her husband, but reached there
only TO learn that
HER HUSBAND HAD AGAIN TAKEN WING.
Thinking that no must have made some ar
ranpament for recent of an answer To his
communication, che interviewed the post
master, but tbst gentleman had received nc
instruction where to forward letters. No.
wise dsunted, the lady informed the post
master that in all likelihood her husband
would dispatch q messenger for the letter,
and asked that when the messenger came
that he be detained. Sure enough every.
thing transpired as was predicted, and from
the messenger she learned that her husband
was out in the country. She was soon on
the road thither, and upon her arrival found
him prostrated with fever. He did not
appear in any wise startled or sur
prised at seeing her, bat greeted her as II
her presence was but the natural order o
events. She soon learned that her husband
had left this city, fearing death at the hands
of an imaginary assassin, who, he thought
ollowed him even as his shadow. ResssureC
by his wife's presence, he recovered very
rapidly, but could not be induced to return
to this citv. Being advised to humor him
she let him roam at will, to Palestine, II
Waco, to Houston, and finally she man nsgec
| to get him to Galveston. There the storm
overlook them and for several days they
were weather bound. By this time his hal
lucination had been almost dispellsd and
without difficulty his wife got him on the
steamer, and Wednesday last arrived In thii
city.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
SERoEuLA.

IL does not make any direltnce how severe a
case OF ScrOfuia, UiCerS. -yphiIts, PIN Dles,
Biotches- TitieTs or EhsUmztlsm = The Sama-
~ 'Gn s Root and Herb Juices viii curu n. Syph-
Ills, which has baftied the skill Of physicians,
auo Tor which they declare theg can DO nnth-
ing exeeoi patch up, IS et,ect 1aiiy and perma-
ntntly cured, Natarrh, which, up % this time,
h1S had It's own wa. IL IS cDnpietly eradi-
Gated. rheumatism, with its iormentlng
psinss - speedily removed. Pimpies, sIofc fches
ieteT, that cause much morgncaiiOn and
trouble, are panished in a short time. Afec-
IL rs OF tao liveg nd kidneys are overcome,
ard tnoae ofs,ans made 10 perform their proper
nnc1o IL a word, e renovSses and braces
NJ the whole body, ext Cling poisonous and i'm
prre matter from Tie blood and srstnrn "a a
ouT desire the- 81 shou 4 receia ihe heuen. Of
& e rernacy, ana particularly sscn persons as
have given up Sil hopes ~ ever soif.g cured.
Price 81 - per bottle. sold by VIM. {. Cox, Is
Fast Washington street. aud by druggists
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
r4xRE CONES A TINE
By CLAUDE DE HAVEN
There comes a time when we prow ii

There comes time when we grow old
And like sunset down the sea
slope gradu md the night wind cold
Comes whispering, sad and chilling!
And locks are gray
As winters day,
Ard eyes of saddest blue behold
The leaves all weary drift away,
And lips of faded coral say,
HC ere comes time when We grow Old
tn re comes time when joyous hearts,
; E1ch leaped as leaped the laughing main
Are cad TO all save memory,
AS prisoner IN HIS dungeon chain.
And dawn of day
Hath pas ed away,
The moon hath fnto darkness 70, led;
And by the morning wan and gray
hear a voice IN whisper say,
There comes a time when we grow old.
There comes time when manhood's prime
L shrouded in the mist of years,
And beauty fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark
Blu oh ! the spark
That klndies youth in hues OF gold,
SIN burns With clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering, say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing Spring
And golden Summer cease to be,
And we put on the Autumn robe
To tread the last declevity;
But now the slope
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the nigh;
There comes time when we grow old.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
CLOSING SCENES .


BREAKING RANKs-THB RUSH TO GET AWAY
BUT STILL THE CITY CONTAINED VAST
NUMBER OF STRANGERS DURING THE NIGHT.
Soon as the procession broke ranks the
confusion on the streets was very great.
Hundreds of the strangers were anxious to
leave for home on the afternoon trains, con.
sequently the rush for the depot was sight
to be seen, but not a
thing to be engaged In with
pleasure The sidewalks on Illinois street
would not hold the hurrying crowd, and
men, women and children took to double
quick time, march" down the center of the
street. At the depot the confusion was
greater than in any other one locality. To
say that that spacious building was
crowded, would Ds using an exceedingly
mild term. The people jsmmed in. Friends
became separated, mothers lost their
children, and their cries added TO the
general confusion, made the scene perfect
babel. The crowd was so dense that
at times the trains backing in had to be
stopped several times to give the police an
opportunity to clear the tracks. After the
long trains on the eight or ten different
roads had gone out, carving overloaded
coaches, the streets seemed TO be as lively as
ever, showing plainly that there must have
been 35 900 or 10000 persons viewing the
procession while it passed along Washing
ton street. Tne hotels at supper time were
crowded and the regular boarders say that
their healthv friends from the county make
sad havoc in the quantity of provisions in
store. In the evening the streets
were still crowded. as were all
the places of amusement. At midnight the
streets were still in crowded condition.
Toe stranger who secured an office chair in
nate indeed. By this evening the city will
no itaalf AGAIN
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
THE MAINTENANoE OF REALTH.

The maintenance of health is often more
difficult than its recovery. Vitiated conditions
of the atmosphere, unhealthy occupations, ex-
tremes of heat cold, and constant exposure
to rough weather, are all so many provocadons
of disease. There is but one sure way of effest-
ually guarding the system when thus subjected
to Influences prejudical to health, and that is
TO establish, by judlcious tonic and Alternative
medication, vigor ofthe body and regularity OF
its functions. The properties OF an invigorant
and corrective are happily combined in Hostel
ter's stomach Bisters. which, at the same time
that IL infuses unwonted vitality into the sys-
liver, bo wells and urinary organs, to deviate
from regularity in the discharge OF functions
upon which the welfare Of the entire physical
Organization is dependent. Health car not be
more effeetually aintairsS han byrF' ng the
Bftters.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
A srRAGGLER.
BY EDGAR FAwcErT.
From the Atlantic for october.

From the Atlantic for October.l
lett the throng whose laughter made
That wide old woodland echo clear,
While forth they spread. in breezy shade
Their plethoric hamperfuls OF cheer.
Along a dark moss-misted plank
NY way in dreamy mood took,
And crossed, from balmy bank TO bank,
The impetuous silver of the brook.
And wandering on, at last found
A shadowy, tranquil, glad-like place,
Full of mel ifiuous ieafy sound,
While midmost OF its grassy space
AIump ofrugged granite cleaned,
A tawny-lichened ledge OF gray,
And up among the boughs there beamed
One blue. delicious glimpse OF day!
In ftful faintness on my ear
The picnic's lightsome laughter fell,
And softly as 1 fingered here
Sweet fancy bound me with spell.
In some bland cline across the seas
Those merry tones seemed to mark,
While damas and gaIlants roamed at ease
The pathways of some stately park.
And in that glimpse of amethyst air
seemed TO watch with mus1ng eye,
The rich blue fragment, fresh and fair,
or some dead summers morning sky!
And that rough mass of granite, too,
From graceless outlines gently waned,
And took the sculptured shape and hue
Ofdull old marble, deeply stained.
And then (most beauteous change ofallD
Strewn DER its notified slab lay low
A glove, a lutte a sllken shawl,
A vellum- bound Boccacciol
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21

smaller design, in style of the modern French
Renaissance. covering space of 800 square
feet. and with a tower instead OF dome, the
exterior for memorial purposes, statuarys
etc. and the interior for historical; sup
posed cost, $4,000.
Colonel Merrill, chairman of the
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS,
subm,tted a series with a whereas, returning
thanks to the ladies and other people, and
the following enunciation of principles
l. That we recognize between right and
wrong. and between the result of right and
wrong, gull wide and deep, and impsssa-
BILE az the gulf which parts heaven ana nell
2 That our pilgrim ancestors, our reVo-
lutioDary fathers, and we, ourselves, seoOo
up in bitter days for right ana Jostlce, we
will now hold fast our barc-won conquests.
8. That we will maintain perfect freedom
of religious opinion, system OF free schools,
untrammeled by sect or party, and the rlgnS
everywhere of free speech.
f. That the cause OF liberty and union Tor
which we fought, as the cause OF God ana
man, can never be 'lost cause"
5. That the band between comrades In
camp and field was net broken when the
volunteers were discharged, but is and will
ever be the indissoluble tie of sacred friend
ship.
6. That the dead are not forgotten-silent
thew lie-but their voiceless lips are ele-
oueut for right, and their orphans are the
beloved and honored children OF the repuD-
lie.
4. That under the inspiration of this re-
union, and of the tender memories OF fel-
low soldiers, who, in their death gave the
foil measure of patriotic devotion, we co 2
secrate ourselves anew to the service OF oui
countrv and of humanity.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
UNDER THE EQUATOR.

ExPL oRING THE GREAT LAKE.
Second Letter of the Gallant Afri-
can Traveller from the Shores of
Victoria Niyanza.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
MEDICAL
GREAT ENGLISH aEMeOY
NERVOUS AN0 e. 80 GEBIuLTl.
NERVnUH nE-9ILIl-Y.

P-omsfcre D07aF, Over -I.dulre1o= ~ lbs uEs
u 'piuna. Alcoholic DRINKS. To'.accn arc
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21

The Providence Journal gives the follow
ing description of a marvellous bonnet lately
on exhibition at Boston millinery OPEN
ing: It was made of dark green velvet and
ecru silk, two of the stylish colors for the
coming season. On the back of the bonnet,
resting partly on the crown and partly on
the brim, was an elaborate wreath OF leaves.
Within this circlet, which answered tor a
nest, were lnclosed six birds of the size of
sparrows. They were mounted on WIRE so
as to move easily with the motion OF the
wearer, or to sway lightly in the breath of
the breeze. Ten wings formed the trimming
on one side of the bonnet, and larger wing
was intermingled with the bandeau of vel
vet aud silk on the other. The front, large
and fiaring, was flied in with a mass of ex-
quisite flowers, loops and twists of velvet
and silk, and an additional wing. A ward
and a half of velvet, and half that quantity
of silk, were required for the completion Of
this monstrosity of feminine head-gear.
Twelve birds's wings, six whole birds,
masses of flowers, leaves and wreaths, vel
vet, and silk in unlimited quantity, entered
into the composition OF this "loye Of q bon
net"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1875-10-21
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

ISOR the Speedy cure OF Seminal Weas ness,
E Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on
by indiscretion or excess. any drnggis has the
Ingredients. Address, DAVIDSON a CO..
Box 2296 New York.