davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

The following letter from Rev. r. s. BEST
pastor VI. Y. Church. NatIck. Ma. will lie reti
with iutere-t By many physi'itn'. 4 50 those
from the sumo disease ~ ai1ic' ell the
Sun OF Rev &, s. Bsst. No pers,n can doubt
curative powers OF Iegotine
EATIcH, Mass Ian. I, 1874.
Mn II n. STEyrss:
D,ar Sir-Wo have yood reason fpr rega ra.
Ing your Ne1ct!nc meiicine of the greatest
value. We tel assured that ~ has bo n the
means Of saving our sons life. lie IL nav rev.
ontcen venrs &c age: tor the last two years he
ms suffered from necrosis ofhis leg. caused by
p rot ulou~ rneciDn aud was 50 far teln'ei
that all who saw him Thought his recovery I'm.
possible. courcil of able Physicians could
give us hnt the isintss' hope II hs ever rally
in2. two a. the number A clirlpv that he was
beyond tho rcac uf human remedies. that even
rmputgtion ,onl1 not save him, rs he htd not
vigOr enoIgh u endure tho operation. Just
then we comncncoi giving hin Ne,etilo. and
I ON that time the PRESENT hs has besn con-
tinuously improving. lie hns lately rssumsd
Lis stulie3, thrown away crutchs> all cane,
and wallis Hhnut ch criutly AMI strong.
Though there l. still some discharge from tho
opening where the limb was ianccd. we have
the fullest runilince taat la iittle time TO
viii be pcticctly cured.
lilo hag taken shout three dozen bottles of
Ncgetlnc, hut lately uses bnt littl', as he de-
clares that he u too vol to he taking inciicine
Respectfully yours,
T.. REST,
A;gs. l., y. /. Bgsr,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
swAYNE's
TAN 4 sARsAPARTLLA PILLS.

He,dtcbs. Ltnguer ami Melancholy xsasrsi.
" spring from disordsrsf stomach costivs
or . torpid liver. Zach may bs speedily rsmsV-
ed ny DR. Swsyns's Tar Pills, which slime late
the Liver and stomsch to . healthy setiou IL
removing all bill iiousasss, and prod uciug 70 a.
lar evacuations OF tho bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT
that dreaded disease from which 20 many ~.
sons suffer, IL frequently the cause Of -.
HEADACHE. INDIGESTION, a
DYSPEPSIA ...
Il sp.cdiiy relieved, and are often perm abeutly
cured ny their use. fsvers are OMEN prevent "a
by the use of these y srsapariilz ptiis, ~ they
carry of. through the blood, the Impurities iron
which they arise. For costivensss there 10
nothing so efectial as
SwAYNE'S TAR AND SARSAPARILLA
PILLS.
Thoy are purely vegetable, and set speeialiy
on thoir liver as Blue Mass or Oalom 81 " lsh.
ont any bad results from takiug.
Descrios symptoms on all mmnuicatioss,
and address letters to Dr. Swayue SON. Phils.
dcphia. No charge for advice. Sent By mall
boyes for u.
Ask your drugyiat for them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

rS-An old gentleman went out to
shoot partridges, accompanied by
his son. The gun was charged half
way up the muzzle, and when at last
the old gentleman started some
birds, be took a rest and blazed away
expecting TO see some fall Of course /,
but not 80 did II happen, for the gum
(recoiled with so much force as 10
"kick" him over. The old man got
mp, and while rubbing the sparks
out Of his eyes, inquired Of his son.
"Dick, did ! point the right end Of
the gun at the birds"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
IleilHblc s.Ai;irncc.

iTs BAIt!- S'rcot Brooklyn y. Y, nov. lt, ~.
w. X Srgvg.s, Esq.
bear Sir--t FROM persJ11l. bensnt rs 'eiv.i bv
- Use, ~ we'll as from personal knpwleixo OF
th".e ~hoss curs' the eby have seem almost
miraculous, can most hotr;ily arl sir"Afe'y
rrc"nLrni the Vegoiirc Tor the CO mplaints TOR
which II Is claimed TO cu-c.
JAMES u. Ludlow,
Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church Sacramento,
Cal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
NREEMONT HOTEL,
L. FKEEMONr SNYDER co, PA

DAVID SELLER, Proprietor.
This new hotel isnow prepared tor the
accomm odaiion OF guests and will afford
first rate entertainment topersons visiting
freemont. Every eGcrt will be made to
promote the comfort Of travellers stopping
NJ this house. Choice liquors at he Bar
and the Table supplied with the best th.
market affords. An ample stable in con.
ection with the house. APRIL, '1Cif
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
The Tired Bodr sues Tor Sleep.
gOsToS. March 10. 1874

II. ". STEveS,. ESQ.
earSlr-tt u ss u'tsh from s,rse of duty
ss OF gratitude that l wri'o 10 saw that your
been Of gro,t help 10 mo when nothing else
seemed 10 await witch could safely use. Filth.
er excessive mental work or unuuti caro-
pcratcly needs stecr. but az de psr i,ciy defss
it Might after night the no,r, ttrci b,iy sues
for sleep until the dty.lavni. wolconst back,
and We beIn our work t'rsi nut " tn N ~
mpat fruitiess chase after rest. Nov have
found that lille Vsrrtins taken ius. before I
retlr. yives m, sweet and immediate sleso. and
without eny nf the svll AT 'rts of ths " uN mr..
cotIcs. I think t.o tti,xs woIli tepi 70 n, ,ke
brain. workers sleep. Ist-A little less work.
2i-h little more vegotlle. Thls pros,ripti on
has helpoi me.
Now I hive 4 p1r,i,uinr horror ~ "pttsn.
medicine" hut havss grs1tsr horror OF he.
Ing afraid 10 tell tho straight nut truth. Tae
Negetinc has hepst No. an own up.
Yours &C., -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
TO THE SICK.
SAVED HIS LIFE.

" """ 7" ~ N " DIE. OUHE
Wasthat o. Edward II. Hanson, Engineer -
,,eorss Sseeoy's Pottery. iiJs Ridge Avenue.
Phiiade'phiA. Ho had u violent cough, nighS
swcats. sore throat and great weakness, spit 90
Inherent times . pint Of blood, gavs up I'll
hope Of recovery. Through the use Of
"DR. SwAYNE'S WILD CHERRY SYRUP"
because sound and healthy man. and -.
mains 30 to this day, although twenty yssSs
PHiCEoNE DOLLAR. SIX bottles o. n
your Druggists or siore.keepo- dos no, sell u,
wo VIII for~ard halt dozen. freight paid, v
any address. on receipt Of the price.
Prepared only by,
DIR. SWAYNE k-aON
$50 North Sixth street, PAija.
Sold by oil Promiuspt Drugshto,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

Z An evsrgreen--A man that does
not learn by exporisnce. .'ss NJ
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,

MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,
Sure cure for Liver Complaint. Dyspcp-i,.
Impurities OF the bloc / and GENERAL DEBILITY
Female weekne.s aud all other diseases arising
tual cure f1r Fever and Agu.. rhousnnis have
used It when all other remedies failed aud to-
DAY are perfectly cured.
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
Is ono OF tho most successful medicine. ovsr of-
ferei to the public. viz For Cramp collie. y ar.
rhea. Dysen,ery, ,Choicrs, and all summer Dom
plants, Rheumatism Toothache and Neuralgia.
This Compouui Il warranted and has never
been known to fail IA Cranip Collie In Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LINIMEYT.
THIS celebrated Lirimont has no equal n the
world for tho following complaints Ia man or
beast, VIZ Sprnins, Burns, sweeney. Collar
Blistcrs, Flesh wounds Of all kluis nn mtu o.
beast, Rhcumntism. Burns and Scalds, warrant.
ei to cure Snake Rites. Ague In the Brclst, sore
Nipples. This iiniment Is highly recommended
by all who have usot 1t.
KEYSTONE COUGH SYRUP.
Thi. wonderful medicine, which Is purely aveg
eiable Preparation, Il one OF tho most safe,
speedy and sure cure for Colds, coughs Iioar,
ness, Broncaitis Wooplng Cough, Pain ia the
chest, Splitting Of BLOOD, Soreness and B'eeliuv
oi the Lungs or Throat. which has ever been
offered to the public. DO not walt until your
cough has settled In consumption, Tor consump-
tion once deeply seated cannot be cured. Try II
ye afflicted ones tor fhthisc, cnayh, bronchitis,
and all other ane ''ions otthe Throlt ,ni Lungs
and with Gods bies'ing and q regular use OF
this medicine according u direction YOU may
confidently expect a cure.
GORDNERS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
For the relief AMI cure oi Bilious Complaints Of
all kinds, Dyspepsia, Jaundlc4. Iieldache, In.
digestion, lmpurity oithe blood. W.
GORDNER'S PILE REMEDY
Is sure Cure for Bleeding AMI itching Piles.
Full directions for usa accompany each and
cvery package of the above medlcine Be sure
that Dr. II Goriner's name IL printed upon
every Label. Information on any disease cheer.
fully communicated, Address
Dr. J. II dORDNER,
Light Street Columbia 90, Pa
For sale at all Druggists and Country stores,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

A AnFAlT0 5000 good Agents
AIyk III eau lind profitable employ
foregoing Publications, and also several Others
published by us. Rend all Of the above, and
send for particulars Address, for terms, ontnts,
Sc, Tie Murray Hill Publishing Company, lyv
East 2Sth Street, Aer York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

n1A1E Publications. We can fur
HMk pish all Of In. FoorE's popular
Uluvl6 Dime Publications ON hcal, and
Kindred topics. "oLD EYES MADE NEW"
tells how to restore the sight and give up glasees,
million have been issued already "CoNYoRr
AND CURE ron THE RurTrRED" IL q valuable
monograph for those who are afflicted with kup-
tnre or Hernia "ihrsioL1oicAi ihrHo,,sEsr
people born right "Pnrri0Lo0icAL MARRIAGE"
gives the latest researches regarding the lave
governing tempcramental adaptation. Sc, &c.
legislation concerning the Prevention Of
Conception. "SrEnNAToHRnTA," or Sem
lnal Weakncss with evidence Of It's durability.
"CRouP, its causes, prevention and cure, inval.
liable to every mother having the care of small
children. "CoLD FEET" causes, prevention
and cure. Any one Of the foregoing Dime
Publications wll he sent by mail, postage pre-.
paid, on receipt Of ten cents.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
Three P0iltSf0r Consideration,

During the ptst fvc yoa-s tho vcrctine has
been steadily working Itself into punlc hvor,
aud those who were 81 hrst most incredu'ons in
III ,uds and supportsrs
There are thre essential causes for thpse
having such horror of pa'cn. medicines. chang
ing their opinion and lending their inHuenc.
toward the Advancement o. vspctine. Let II IL
IN hones,iy-prepa medicire from bsrks, roo'a
and herbs. 2l-1t honestly nrcpmpiishes all
that IL claimed for ~, without leaving any bad
effects IN the system. a1-1t presents honest
vonrhcrs IN tfstimon iais from honest. wer-known
citizens, whose signit1res arc eusf iient guar--
N dlcine hrouTiT conspi,rru.lv before The pull
liic Through rho q i'ninQ adv-rrisrm"tTs in the
genuine yorche " whaT IT has done. we Should
b. p1rdonsi fir inNnif,sTiug asntli IL IRA. "
pride IN rresenT'u, Th, f,il,wint r,s'impnial
frum Rav. J $ bIDKERSON ID. ~. Tho mop
mar ani ever -eniil pasrbrof Tho Sourh Blp.
Tisr Church, Bbsron:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
READ T7sE AHsOUnCEn.
OF Tua
Murray Hill pubiishing Go.
John 2, Icwett. Manager.

CHRONIC Es.1st!.: ER.sE&:ns :'s:.t!i tcrrse; ss'';
al books-PiAfs lloNE TALK AND MrpcAL
COMMON SEs-r, which contains nearly 10 papcs
oforginal matter, as entertaining hiAsoitGling
story. Health and long life made tssy for the
learned and unlearhcd. tfsmmed full Of inrd
new ideas, which arc cheering to the sick rrd
Intensely entertaining to those who nrv foitiIate
enough To escape disease Ii Cuhids tho reader
against the piiholc- ~ human suffering ara
points the way Of deliyernncc 10 thcpc who Iro
already engulphed. By nil means. find oct NIL
nhont Il 10 for You. It's author. Dr. T..
SoHk, u consulted by irya!ids nt home rnd
abroad. In person and by letter. and hGs itd the
experience of nearly quarter Ofa century
In the treatment OF long standing LId difficult dis
eases OF every character; hence lie ability TO
write practical truths for the invalid reader. Ills
consultations are rRER 10 the tick everywhere;
hence his immense correspondence with the sick
all over the globe, Yov. READER, iHE AT LIB.
RRrr TO CONSULT the able author Of Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common sense. WnLc io lin
and you will be strnck with his Common Sersc.
Whatever your nlalady, you viii receive light
which will do You good, BY ip,osting only .
postage stamp, and writing 10 DR.. J.. Wcwish
TO interest you in both the doctor md Lis I'm.
mortal book. The Book Itself. which giyse
satisfaction to all who read H. can be had Of
agents, or Of the publishers direct, Plain mus
lin binding s3.25. In the English or German
language. Library binding IN English oply,
S3,,o. Sent by mail. postage prepaid. on receipt
OF the price. a lady writes the author: 81
have always felt that you were the ply sician OF
the world, from the fact q your wonderful cue
Cess and oiigindl ideds" One reader Gays -
~ have found It to he one Of the grandiest
works OF the age" Another says would not
be withoatit for twice ia cost" Similar letters
reach the author every day. Contents table
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

BILL TIMBER, LUMBER.
PALlNG. SHINGLES, LATH,
FLOORING. etc.. Shamokin Dam, Snyder
County. Pa. All orders promptly 6llsd.
vsIvst CAs.ry. PeYIsv, ss6 Liss Lsrsss
sssfssi'y ~ Assd. 7.2oy,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16

N:ltEI:f bs feoTs. Cheap ' oSII.
OVtk1vOl tion. 8 vols. In l, neatly
bound, 81; in separate vols. at So and $40.
according 10 binding. Sent by mali on receipt
Of price, just tie thing for young people. Con.
teuls table free,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-16
General Plan.

within ulnctydsys a'ter receipt OF proofs OF
death, satisfactorily presented. the So;isty will
pay al their Office the amount diJ tho heirs or
assigns OF tho deceased member.
THE PROOFS oY DEATH Required Ans; ist
Number Of the certificate, name OF the person
incurred, and the PARTY to whom made pay able
81. \ certificate from the physiclu who attcn-
dei tho party during hts or her last sickness
stating particularly the nature OF the disease.
Ia duration. and hs,iiuc Of death. sri A cor-
ti1cate Of two disin.crcstei acIuaintances OF
the deceased, certifying to the time AMI fast OF
his or her death anil that he o. she was the per.
son insured by that name In this Society
Address all communications to
JAS. W. KNIGHT, SEC.
Home Offico--Freoburg, Pa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14

ScHENCK's SEA WEED ToNIc.-In the atmosphere
experienced here during the summer m0nihs, the
Iethargy produced by the heat takes away the de-
sire for wholesome food, and frequent perFTatons
reduce bodily energy, particularly those nnering
from the effects of facilitating diseases. In order
to keep natural healthful activity of thesystem,
we must resort to artificial means. Fer this pur-
pose Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is very effeetsai.
few doses will create appetite and give fresh Wig
or the enervsted body. For dyspepsia it inval-
liable. Many eminent physicians have eouoted
whether dyspepsia be permanently ctlrede BY the
drugs which are generally employed for tbs pur-
pose. The Sea Weed Tonic in its nature is iotally
different from such drugs 1t contains no cfroSlve
minerals acids in fact it assists the reguN oper-
atoms of nature, and supplies her deficiencies Inc
tonic in its nature much resembles the sas.ric
Juice that il IS almost identical with that iua Inc
gastric juice is the nalural solvent which III
health condition of the body causes the food 70 De
digested and when this juice is not exersieu IN
sufficient quantities, indigestion, with all y us
tressing symptoms, follows. The Sea Weed 'oiiie
performs the duty OF the gastric juice when we a'
Ter is deficient. Schenck's sea Weed Tonic Su oy
all Druggists. -.,un;
Ell. HART & Co, Nos. 10, Is and II Tch0upi-
toulss st, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
4 YELLOW SroR,l.

After thunder storm Tuesday. the
18th inst, along the lire of the Detroit
Lansing & Lake Michigan railroad. the
country for miles around Howard Civ
was covered with bright yellow powder
which was at first believed to be sulnbur
A specimen was brought to Detroit bv
superintendent McMullen and given to
Frederick Stearns for examination. Mr.
stearns discovered it to be pollen. the
fructifying germs of plant (probablv
that of the pine tree) which is abundan.
in that region. 1t is interesting as show
ing the immense quantities of the germs
which must have been floating ntbe air.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
ANCIENT POrTERYIY MISSOURI.
New York Evening Post.

The DIissourians are searching the
be exposed at the centennial. They
consist of vessels of various designs and
sizes, many of them having evidently
been intended for drinking vessels. Some
have the general form of a bowl extended
up into bottled neck; other3 open at
the top like bowl. One has at one
side of the upper rim the form of a fish's
mouth, which seemed intended as sort
of spout, while on the opposite side is
the fishs tail, which serves as a handle;
the fins are placed in proper position on
either side, so that, to one looking
down on the dish, the representation is
complete. Frogs and other reptiles are
represented in these vessels. One has
four legs, head and tail-the rude
image of some quadruped; rising from
the center of the back is tall spout.
Other pieces, which probably served
as plants, are ornamented with filigree-
work, much like our cake plates. The
material of which this ware is composed
is unknown; it is neither clay nor metal;
its color is very like that ofiron, though
there are some pieces of a light yellow
tint.
The history of the moulders of this
pottery is among the mysteries of the
past. Some of the mounds Of the west
have been found to contain bones, arrew-
heads and wampum of the North Ameri-
can Indians. But the vessels described
are not the work of savages it plain
that they were moulded by some pre-
historic race, and it is not improbable
that they belonged to the Aztecs or the
more ancient Toltecs, who, as our Next
can history teaches us. came from the
far north.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14
STUDIES AMONG THE SIOUX.

a Dakota correspondent of the Evans
vile, (Ind.) Journal says: They have
keen sense OF the ridiculous, particularly
the women, ana somewhat of humor.
think it was Running Antelope who said
that when he first heard of it he was
much surprised that the white men killed
their Savior, but now that he knew bet
ter he had changed his mind. / recollect
once, when 4 friend and myself were
standing too near circle where they
were having a square dance, two hays
whose heads were silvered by well nigh a
century, threw their arms around our
necks, and drawing us into the circle
compelled us to join in their gyrations,
much to the hilarity of the rest. But of
all objects of study the women are the
greatest, from the prettiest, good-natured
young girls of seventeen to the tOOthless
old bags who, in this very tribe, have
been known to come on the battlefield
after the fight to kill the wounded.
Much righteous Indignation has been
expressed by American writers with re-
gard to the serviIe labor which is re-
quired of the women among the Indian
tribes, and this criticism is but to be
expected from a people whose habits of
pampering their women exhibits itself in
the absurd etiquette which requires that
a gentleman must offer to carry parcel
for a lady if it be but an ounce weight,
and is now resulting in the cry wo-
mems rights" But these Indian girls
are the happiest set have ever seen,
and if the old women are bent from be-
ing hewers eff wood and carriers of wa
ter, the men do their part in hunting
and fighting. The men are at once both
modest and bold. The manner of love
making among them IS strange When
afflicted with cupid's dart the young men
90 about wearing their blankets in such
a manner as TO cover up all the head ex-
cept the eyes, and, having spied the OBJ
ject of their affections, they slip up be-
hind her quickly, throw the blanket over
her head also, and, holding her tightly
around the waist, compel her to listen to
the soft accents of love. In case of a
popular belle, they will sometimes range
themselves in line Mt the door of her
wigwam, and when she comes out pass
her from one to the other at she in turn
disburdens her surcharged heart. They
have been known to keep girl this way
all day long. Lastly, the language of
the Indian is well known TO be pictur-
esque, and no one can appreciate the
grace of their oratory without having
seen it, and even in ordinary converse
tien their gestures are profuse. 1t is the
very poverty of their language that
makes it sound poetic; thus, for the
ship sails" having neither the word
ship" nor sail" they say, "the wind
makes the boat run on the water" thus
bringing in two of the natural elements
in that one sentence. 1t is noticeable
that when we sometimes express age by
so many summers, they always say win
ters, and when we say so many days
since" they say " SO many nights or
sleeps"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-07-14

mental tower. Near the lighthouse is
the fog horn, which can be heard thirty
five miles. Just the distance all visitors
wish it every time they hear it howl, yet
it is good thing in a fog. If ice bergs
had ears 1T would serve better purpose
off the banks of Newfoundland. The
Michigan state building will be opened
formerly on July 4th. Mr.. Peduzzi's
beautiful statuary has been purchased by
Baily, the sculptor, for 81 900 in gold.
This was the lowest price l have heard
of sales being made. Brazil has a strange
piece of machinery, a stationary double
upright engine which has neither cross
heads nor guides for the piston rod, and
is connected directly with a horizontal
beam. The "Japs" continue opening
fresh arrivals of their specialties
many of the goods are beauti
full, but the price, whewi No wonder
they commit hGri kari with so much ease,
having no bowels of compassion, or pur-
chasers to lacerate.
Belfast, Ireland, sends roofing, ship
sheathing and inodorous felt. Edin-
burgh exhibits hand painted cloths in
imitation of tapestry, very handsome, for
wall decoration. Halifax, Nova Scotia,
has creditable display of woven fabrics.
the celebrated Balbriggan hose from that
place. The countess of Adare furnishes
from Dunraven, Ireland, lawn embroid-
cry, insertion for dress. Belfast also sells
a uniquilist of bog-oak articles in orna-
ments. Durham, England, sends a nov
city in paper manufacture, specimens
made from espartO grass, bamboo, me
garse, phOrmium, maize, and other tibres.
NorthamDtOn England sends the bind
ing of the hexaglot bible. New Zealand
sends paint made from hematite ore,
| also varied assortment of fabrics made
from phormium tenax. New South
Wales has a rug of tanned Platypus
skin, with a collaret and cuffs of the
same.
The admission total to the 10th of June
cash. eight hundred and six thou
| sand two hundred and dollars
seven, free five hundred and
seven thousand four hundred and
seventy-two, grand total, one million
three hundred and thirteen thousand
| seven hundred and seventy Exeter,
! England, exhibits a carved oak chest
made out of ancient beams, nearly SIX
hundred years old, from the choir OF
| Salisbury cathedral London sends
beautiful furniture in the Jacobean and
Queen Anne styles, bedroom furniture
in the Anglo-Indian styles, curtains and
carpets Birmingham, England, sends
cloisse and champleve, enamel on silver
and copper goods, bronze statuary, an
tique art treasures from the South kens-
ington museum, oxidized and electro
plated decorative ware. Dublin, Ireland
sends process for decorating glass.
JOSEPH BARBIERE.