Sunburn Sbttican.
- i
Ul.ti..
e. W1LVE.RT.
susbuky. makcii istq.
Uen. UAiiocic-The trul ofGen. Bab
cock, for conspiracy and complicity with
ihn "crooked whiskey Kin," la defraud
ing ihc government tr ite revenue, has ter
minated n was expected, citlier by Ms ac
quittal, or by tbc diRasreement .4" the jury.
At the iiivata secretary ir U8 Ticsideut,
this result must be pratifyinsj to a" Cood
citizens, who aie not entirely bliuded by
rtisau j.rtiudiecf.. Gen. Babcock basal
ways sustained the iharacu r of an affable
and honorable gentlenuw.and w as unques
tionably, a callant vfficer in the late war,
fo endorsed, not only
ly Crtn. i.raut, on
whose staff he was a favor: to, but by (leu-,
..io i,n-nn Sheridan and other ofti-:
cers. Cut all this does not relieve the
General from tha uuioriunatc position
which hi intercourse and his social rela
tions, with Joyce, McDouald and others,
.f the convicted whiskey thieves, lias
li j ie t.'is - ,
placed him. The verdict of tbc jury is ay vfcr thereafter, whose term ol otlice
a verdict common to juries in Scotland, j would under existing laws, expire prior
a vera cs co j euerRft. : to the first Monday of April, shall continue
and which might m properly in offje fnml update at which said terra
el on our own ystttn of junspruuencc, woujdotnerwi9eexpjrCtuutilthcGrstMon
nanitly, "uot proven." tun. Labcock day (lf April uext nsuiug thereto ; and
may be iunoceut of inteutioual fraud, but , the term of their successors shall beijin on
point strongly aamst bun. j duration thereof by existing laws in each
Those who basely attempted to impli- ; j,arlicujar casc, and hereafter all elections
c&to President (Irani, who naturally sym- fr otriees which will be vacant, on the first
-.itbizcd with Lis seen tary and family.but , Monday of April shall be held on the third
patliizcd w uu un iha t Tueiay of February uext preceeding there
who at the same tune ordered h.s ouiteis , j
to "Jet no guilty man escape," should not .
fail to do him that justice which no honest, lowu8b- fcfficiT, ek.cltd last year,
man can withhold. In view of all tbc cxceplion ofichooi directors, hold
tacts and circumstances, the confidential j
relations he has heretofore held to the j
Executive, ought to be at once severed. If, Triivupmg m ti,c interior of Brazil a gen
he does not choose to make this voluntary ; llemaa put UJ) for a nt a farm-bouse
concession to public seutiment, the Fresi- j furniei,t.j j ti,c primitive style of the coun-
dent should require it at ins uanun. ,
The people expect it, instead of promoliug J
him as some of the low curs ol uie ieiu j
cratic papers, in their editorial bowlings
asserted he would. They also joined in
the cry with more respectable journals, in
statins tbat Secretary Cristow, wojld be
removed, for Lis energetic prosecution of
the "whiskey ring," thieves, an igni
tion without any foundation whatever.
Cur. J. X. Foknf.v arrived houe from j
Euro;-, on Tuesday last, and was receiv
ed by a hearty welcome from his friends
and neighbors in Philadelphia. He Las
(l a Ion.' time, and done more
thau any other person to place the Cenlen-
nial erilerprise in thc right light before the :
people of Europe. lie deserves the thanks
of every patriotic American.
The whole issue of fractional currency
does not exceed J42.UJ).(J00. of which sev--r.i!
million uiav be set down and as de-
si toyed or lost, so that it is jierfectiy feasi- j
hie to subetitule silver lor tnese rags ii iuc (
money kings would once let up ou the pre
mium. It had btcn the ho; that we
inicht pet rid of the fractional currency by
r- n - i
. . II . . .1...
Hie time tne wonu came 10 iter uo ,u uie
Vutenuial. But the Democratic attempt
to get up a new iuflaliou furore has set
tvtrvthing back anaiu.
I HE Northumberland i'rt.ix, last wee K, :
Lad precisely two columns of Sheriff Sales. ;
i iood times, you know, are here now, since j
Ilvriranit's reflection. fkUasgrove Tune. J
Ain"t it iwfu!. And then, too, the j
waut to exjH iid T?a07.'rtf t'S-IxWhlLnre 5
the Centennial. And a iVmocialw Cou- j
gress wants a reducliou ou the tariff' of !
iron to close up all our iron manufacturers,
and grind down the poor laboring
men to thc wages of pauper labor of Eu
rope. Besides they waut to put a higher
tariff" on tea and coffee to keep the poor
;ople f;otn cojoying that luxury. But !
perhaps the editor of the Tnutu considers J
liiniself a nabob, and drinks his w hiskey j
straight. Most editors like him do, and!
never think ol a poor man enjoying this 1
world's pleasures even to the smallest de- j
iw. i
The State legislature has very sensibly
,nut "m ",au,: "y HM!UMI WOUiU- !
be "watch-dog" ol the State Treasury, j
Vic. Piollet, who has for some lime beeu
. i . i . , i i ... i I , I, i
I .. i. ..:.. , .... . r-rt i
uuoui lusciureauftppropriauoiiuic!-
(XX) for the purpose of erecting a huge
(iranger "boarding house" on the Centen
nial grouuds. The proposition was ridicu
lous, to favor any secret organization in
the mauuer requested.
Tut; Natioual Democratic Convention to
nominate a candidate Tor President will j
meet at St. Ioui on June 27ih. The Be-
.publican National Convention as hereto- j
fore announced meets at Cincinnati on
June 14th.
Barney McCrr. Sheriff M chaffy of
"Williamsport, received an order from the
Governor, to take Barney McCcue to the
Eastern Penitentiary, where he is to be in
carcerated during the remainder of his
life. The sheriff has not yet set a time for
Lis departure with the prisoner,, but when
lie does go Mr. Patrick McFadden will ac-
company him as deputy. If Pat fails to
"make Borne bowl" arouud the centennial j
grounds it wouH be for want of the right
material to ae cure such a result,
A Uviriinr firm lm !nntl j
l-lau of taking young girls into their ,
tore, from eleven to fourteen years of age,
with a view of educating them to become
proficient in various branches. They are
to commenco with doing small services,
and are subsequently to be taught hand
and machine sewiug, knitting, embroidery I
work, &c, without cost to the learner.
Should they improve aud show that thy
have talent and application for such busi
ness, they will receive wages afterwards.
In this manner youog girls will be educa
ted to bocome sales ladies and expert
seamstresses.
Both of the blast furnaces of the Mil
waukee Iron Company are iu blatt. making
about fcOO tons of Bessemer steel tier week.
.,,.., ...
)n will shortly be blown out, until the i
opening of navigation, for want of Iake
superior Or?. The Minerva Furnatr, at
Milwauke, has beeu idle for two years.
Both blast furnaces at Iron Bidge are. idle,
es are also both at Appletou. Of the
fonr blast furnaces nt Depere, but one is
in blast. The Bar Mil! of the Milwaukee
Iron Company runs about two third time,
double turn. The rail mill about half
time. The blast furnace at I ronton is
idle.
Congkej-s is still fighting over the re
sumption question. Ihe Democratic cau-J
tis finance committee Lave exhausted j At West Chester, Pa., on Sunday, John
their endeavor to perfect a financial mea- j Turley mortally wounded his wife by shoot
Pure,andnow turn to the committee on j in ,,er -m tlie head an(t thinking her dead
Wavs and Means, and on .Hanking aua
nnjniiuuj.it. t ..... ...&f
iurrenrr. lu c&Liituic uiv:h ifnuf nvm
Us sad plight.
Ol'tt State Legislature Las at lai coin
tnenced it work. Several bills were pass
ed (hi week, but the most important busi
ness before it will probably be postponed
for a period, so a to bare an excuse for
Iwldin oyer fifty day longer.
The -Viae.-' Joun.ol congratulates the
people of Schuylkill county upon the work
ol lie last year, which it briefly elated as :
Conviction of dishonest county officials,
the anefet and conviction of a uutnber of
Use bloodthirsty Molly Maguiro band, and
the iuvmuatioii and reconstruction ot lha
business township
which had 1
proved the timet serious burdeu to the
taxpayers of the county. The cheeking of
the members of the Molly Majruirei assas
sins is athiug over which not only Schuyl
kill county, but the whole State, has reason
to rejoice. They have bceu the tenor of
the law abiding for many years, for a much
greater length of time thau was consistent
with our boast of enforcing the law and
puuUhiug those who violate it, but we are
heartily gbd that the end has come, and
that the murder of peaceable citizens is
likely to cease, for a time at least.
Tkkm OF Office The foliowin
Assemblv. nassed March 10, IS"
act of
, will
be of interest at lh:s time to our readers :
t
j Section 1. licit enacted, tic. That all
members of Councils, and all oilier city,
: ward, borough and township ofticers, ex
i ceptins school directors, to be elected on
; the third Tuesday of February next, or in
. . thc t, a company with a
wri taiiow candle, was placed a haudsome
pair of plated snutlers and its stand, w hich
the owner had received as a present iroiu
I Kio-.Taneiro. "What conveniences you in-
t. . : 1 at, lnvtlit. Irk
vent in r.urope. paiu '.m.
his guest. "Ik-fore I received this preseut
I used, on taking ofT the caudle-suufl, to
throw it on the door perchance on the
bench where I was sitting, or over my
cb.thcs ; but now mark the difference." N
saving, be pincneo on iue i-jo tuuu
twecu his thumb and finger, put it careful
ly into the snuffers, and held them up with
a look of triumph at his highly amused
s;ectat3r.
We arc apt to think that the panic was
more disastrous iu its eflects iu th United
States than anywhere else. The London
Times' distiels that illusiou by publishing a
list of failures in the United Kingdom, j
which is astonishing iu its extent and mag- j
nitude of many of the collapses. In this j
usi are me ioiiowiog, amoug .uauj uiu.
J. C. Im Thurm, Sanderson and Coolie.
each of which is over .C3.000,000 (nearly
l.j,000,000 ;) Young, Borthwick & Co.,
i.2,3O0,0OO (nearly .oOO.OOO); llobert
Benson, "l,(XW,000 (nearly So.000.000);
with many others almost as large. This
looks as if the lightning had struck pretty
i severely in (ueen Victoria's dominions ;
,.,,.. u, :n fart than anv where
..
111 lhe world-
"""
Mr. S. C. McCandless states that his
fGCue'liVl oitnc net now before Congress
for his retirement, if it shall become a law.
The venerable Judge will be sixty six on
the l'Jth day of June uext, and although
his mental faculties ate full and vigorous,
he Las physical infirmities which render
the discharge of his duties irksome to
himself. He has served faithfully and cre-
dilably, aud deserves to be retired on full
pay, a the salary has been scarcely u01-
cient to maintain him comfortably. j
- - j
The Carlylc war, which has agitated
Spain and injured her national existence
for such altngthy period, has cow ended.
Don Carlos
has parted from his more
immediate personal followers and sought
refuge on the soil of France, entering the
TerrUorj oflhat couutry on Mouday la8t.
nPmv h,lmlvnll , r,(1 .
J
H ... . f Tnf-d.(i
120.000. By bold strateuic movements
I the Alfonsisi generals drove the Carlists
from the cost, forced back the furces com
manding the passage eastward ot Vittoria, J
ar.d finally captured hslef.i, the real strong
holdof the Carlist cause and the objective
point of the campaign. The difficulties of
the Spanish Government are, however by
no means ended, it nas sun to contend
witl financial bankruptcy at home aud the
restless insurgents in Cuba.
A geography printed in Ioudon in 1749
"describes California to be an island, and
publishes a map showing it to be entirely
surrounded with water ; tells of a tree in
Florida, the leaves of which, if bruised and
thrown into a large pond of water, all
beast which drink thereof will swell up
! and burst assunder : describes the air of
Pennsylvania as 'generally granted to be
cicar and 8Wect, the heavens seldom being
overcast with clouds,1 and that 'the length
of the days and nights is much thc same
9 ' -NV "
In digging near Cerl, Rome, there has
been discovered a su;erb marbh frugtneut
of an anci cut Bomuu calendar, containing
t the secoud half of the first five months of
the year. lVsides the usual indications of
days, feasts, and the different gomes, there
is a list of the principal solemnities ; some
of these last are quite new; others confirm
conjectures which have been made by
learned men on less certain indications.
The mast recent ilate which can 1 read is
that of the dedication of the Alter of
Peace Ly Augustus, in the 715th year of
Koine.
Madison township. Clarion county brags
rS a Af.li.ifiltuuklr whfi run ihruhli Kixti'm
, ... -.i . ,
boys in twenty-seven minutes without get-
. . ., . . . . , . ,,
a I'ltOl III '- V. " piW -.li V..'. j'.fc
with an ink bottle.
Our dancing masters should not be above
getting a point from the Ky., Xetrs:
Young man. if you will waltz, aud wish to
do it iu thc highest style of the art, do it
thusly : Piace your right arm around her
waist about two inches above her pin-back,
throw your left arm uuder her fin, then
stick your nose in her right ear, aud whirl.
Do this, and you have got the thing dow n
to a fineness.
. , . , ,t . Ti
he shot himself twice in the neck, lhe
1 wounded womau was alive when found,
and waa sent to St. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia, ller assasiu is in jail, aud
it is thought his wound will not prove fa
tal. One ball has been extracted. By
this tragedy a home is broken up and four
small children unprovided for.
An ImportHul OiwoTcrj-.
Sl'UAK AND
MOLASSES
COKN.
FROM INDIAN
No American product is so universal in
all parts of tho Republic as indian corn,
ll -rows luxuriantly in every State, aud
'ferritin y. iu almost every soil aua ecuou
and its yield is so vast that the whole ot it
cannot be marketd,;and at times it has
been burned for fuel, luuneuse quantities
re shipped to Europe, and still their al
ways remains a surplus, although every
expedient is tried to utilize it by feeding
it to live stock, and using it for the manu
facture of spirits. Under such circumstan
ces it is a matter of general inteiest to
know that a diecovery made by a German
chemist that molasses can be profitable
made from corn, has been successfully np-
! plied in Iowa, aud bids lair to lay uie
t .... rri ..
r..iiii.t ona ol :i treai iuuusw.
; . . I
i tie
corn used was the common crop, such as
is fed to live stock, and the product was
exccllcut molasses. The information on
thc subject was first published as a com
munication in the CiistUin Lstnictort
where it was read by tiic managers of a
Western sugar mill, and by them the pro
cess was tried and found to work to a charm.
Thefatmers in the neighborhood of the
miit took their" com thither and sold it.
So that thc operation was on the same
basis as the cheese and butler factorie aud
the canniug establishments.
This crop is better for the manufactur
ers of molasses than the sorghum or Chiu
ese sugar caue, and i understood and
availiablo everywhere. Small mills can of
course be bad for the use of farmers, who
want to make their molasses themselves.
But the preferable plau is to have the
mills operated on a large scale as ej.terate
interests, like the canning works. That
the syrup can be made to grauulate for su
gar would seem ouly to require skill and
experience in the operator. Maple sugar
thou 'h of a dark brown color iu store, dc-
1 1, .,t ho., from the rude nrocesse of
V9
boiling usually utcd in the open air, and
we have reliable testimony from Western
Pennsylvania that, by careful boiling in a
kitcbeu, the syrup produces a light and
n.rt f!inr Tl IH1 beautiful suiiar. Hence we
infer that iu the manufacture of molasses
from beets, sorghum or Indian corn, it is
not desirable that the rude processes of
manufacture on a mall scale be encoura
ged, as the article produced would be low
priced nnd inferior.
We desire to ell especial attention to
this subject now, because of thc boundless
supple of corn in the United State. If
any new aud general use like this for it
could be extensively domesticated, the
crop would at. once derive an additional
value from it, and it would pay the farmer
much better than at present. The cultiva
tiouofcornis understood everywhere in
America, while that ol sugar ueei is noi.
Aj ,,)at 8t.L.IU9 t0 he wanted is the general
C8tablishtueut 0f separate concerns to buy
u lue corD and ,nak0 molasses from it;
anJ jr tlie business could ouce oe uriuiy
rooted, the results might be immensely
valuable. Iu this connection we need on
ly refer to the extent to which sugar is
made in France, Germany, Holland, Aus
tria aud Kussia from the sugar beet, and
to the large amount of money thus saved
to those countries that would otherwise
jiaV(i tlJ l)U .,a,d out for foreign sugar and
The successful aonhcation ol
the separate factory system to the produc
tion of butter and cheese shows that the
print-
iple is capable of great results when
i -
applied generally to the manufaciure of su
gar and molasses from ludian corn the re
sults may exceed anything at present
dreamed of. It should have had an imme
diate trial iu every corn-growing district.
and if rendered permanent it will develop
a demand for capital aud machinery, and
give a great new element to American com-
mercc. Vhiladtlihin Xorlh American.
GKMCKAL .KiV IT KIJ.
Near Boston the spring weather is so far
udvanced that the cherry buds and rum
blossoms have come with the faithful robin.
At Chicago, last Friday night. Mis.
General Sheridan was safely delivered of a
daughter.
Thc Delaware, lukawanna and Wes
tern railroad is to lie changed from broad
to narrow guage.
The next annual reuniou of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in
j Philadelphia on the oth of June.
In Richland county, Wisconsin, the
farmers have built a wooden railway, six
teen miles long, costing only three thou
sand dollars a mile.
The bill to protect the people of this
State against incompetent practioners of
medicine, surgery, and obstetrics, has pass
el the lion?.
The tenth snuual reuniou of the army
of the Cumberland is to be held in Phila
delphia on the )th and 7th of July next,
when the secretary will deliver the ora
tion. Tho snow averages tight feet deep iu
the neighborhood of Cisco, Nevada, and
in many places lias drifted to the depth
of from thirty to fifty feet. Everybody
has to travel on snow shoes.and in many
places little can be seen of thc house ex
cept thc tops of the roofs, and the chim
neys. A New Hampshire chemist announces
that, after fifteen years of study and ex
periment, he has solved the problem of
cheap fuel and light by discovering a
method of burning water, and that he
will soon take out a patent.
In consequence of an idle rumor that
the late Franklin E. Bulz. of Allentown,
had been buried before life was extinct, the
grave was ojx ned on Wednesday morning
a week, in the presence of a number of
witnefses, but nothing was found in thc
position of the corpse or surroundings to
give the slightest color to the rumor.
Who says our Democratic Congress isn't
in favor of immediate resumption V
Has'nt it entirely stopped the manufacture
of our national currency 'i
Of t!ie two hundred aud ninety-three
members of the House of Representatives
only fifty-two were born in the districts they
represent. All the Senators and Represen
tatives from the States of Iowa, Kansas,
California, Minnesota. Nebraska, Arkan
sas and Oregon rre "carpet bagger."
Wisconsin has but one native Representa
tive, r.nd the large State f Illinois, with
nineteen districts, ha but two.
At the maniage of an Alabama widow
er one of the servants was asked if his
master would take a bridal tour. "Dunuo
Bah ; when old missus' alive he took a
paddle to her ; dunuo if b take a bridle
to de new one or not."
Mr. Sipley, known as the hermit of Pike
county, this State, died on the 2tith of Jan
uary. He was formerly a wealthy mer
chant of New York city, but failing in bu
iness, hi reverses so preyed on his mind
that he fled to a wild, desolate place, sever
al miles from any habitation, where for
thirty five years he has sustained himself
by hunting and fishing.
A number of vieitors the other day went
to a Wisconsin cemetery to sec a dog that
was said to be watching faithfully over thc
grave ot his dead master. When they
arrived he was seen chasing a cat up an
alley two blocks away.
On Saturday evening llolwrt Evans, a
miner, while blasting at F.rookside Colliery
near PottsviDe, Pa., was instantly hilled
by a premature explosion.
On Suuday nltcruooa S:. Charles, Mo.,
was visited by u tornado which destroyed
a number of buildings. Two persons were
killed aud eight or ten injured.
Porter Williamson, colored, charged
with thc murder of Robert Hamilton, wa
taken from jail at 1 ebauon. Teno. on .'run
day night, by a baud of masked men, and
hanged and shot.
Alfred Humbold ((jermau), a machinist
by trade, about 4S or 50 years of age, com
mitted suicide at Wilkesbarre, Pa. on Suu-
! day. He is supposed to have a wife in
Philadelphia,
j A herd of buffalo, extending over a
' stretch of country forty mile wide, appear-
ed near the Cheyenne ageucy recently, and
j the Indians are making ereat havoc among
! them. This is the first buffalo herd seeu
so far east tor twelve years.
-T.iii.en Thouias. of Pemberton, X. J.,
caught in a trap on Saturday morning
last, an ottor that weighed 18 pounds.
After biing skinned the bide measured
four feet and ten inches in length. This is
supposed to be the same ottor that was
once before entrapped, but made good, his
escape.
The account of the Hoods in Hungary
are heart-rending. In a single town twelve
thousand persons have been left homeless.
The President has sent a special message
to congress, requesting that body to graut
as soon as possible appropriations large
enough to remedy the deficiency of Indian
supplies at thc lied Cloud agency, Ne
braska. A rough looking tramp attempted, one
day last week, to abduct a little boy from
Shiremanstown, Dauphin county, but the
little fellow look to his heels and reached
shelter.
Au old newspaper gives the folloing as a
scrap of history : "In the year 1784 the
Legislature of Pennsylvania, to abolish a
practice then prevailing, passed the follow
ing resolution : Hctoh td, That hereafter
no member come into the chamber bare
footed, nor eat his bread and cheese on the
step of the Capitol." What a difference
between ten dollars a day and stationary.
mileage, itc, and roast beef at the Hotel.
There have been in Pauphin coal mines
thirty fatal causualties during the lastsix
. . , .i t r.n r 1
years, l nirieen were Kioeo uy iau tuai,
rock and top slate and timber and props,
six by explosions of fire damp, blasts and
shots and steam boilers, eight crushed by
wagons, ond one by falling off slope and
haft rn?e. The number maintained and
injured was fifty-six. leaving eleven widows
and thirty-six orphans.
Correspondence.
OL'11 NEW YORK LETTER.
nnw Tit it IHjOK live the profits of
TENEMENT PROrEUTY BKECHER JAT
nftM.n KKL1QIOU3 THE MARTHA
WASHINGTON RECEPTION ItUSINESS
FOREIGN PICTURES FOR THE GIRLS.
New York, Feb. 2J, 1870.
HOW THE POOR LIVE.
A frit ud lately had a delinquent washer
woman, and not finding excuses as satis
f,-t.rv shirt, set out with me to hunt
the clothes, than to see for ourselves QOw
the noor live. Her address was a narrow
street of a dozen blocks, in the heart of
down town, and there was not a decent
building in it. The pavement were strewn
with garbage, aud the bouses stained with
slops throwu from the -windows. The
woman was in a crazy old wooden teue
ment in the rear of the one fronting on the
street, aud in consequence had just a lit
tle air and light as it would do to live.
We found her in a room tea by twelve,
with a bed, washtub, cook-stove and boil-
j er in the corners, leaving just room to
worm one a way netween mem. tier
grown son and a little girl sal on the bed ;
there was no chair, aud a string of wet
clothe hung above their heads. For this
room and a closet for the boy to sleep in,
she paid eight dollars a month rent, her
whole means of living being her son ' wa
ges as boy in a grocery store, at four dol
lars a week, the washing from one family,
and a trifle of help from her daughter, who
got two dollars nnd fifty cents a week as
waitress iu an uptowu house. Instead of
making way with the clothes, as we sup
posed, we found her husband had been
sick with tever, and the doctor had forbid
den her to send any clothes out of the
house. The air could uot get through the
house, the drains were out of order, and
the sleuth in the entries was so sickeuiug
that we were not surprised to hear that
there was diphtheria and small-pox in the
block. The man had leeu sent to the hos
pital to de, and the house cleaned and
disenfectud by the board of health, but it
could hardly bu kept clean by mortal
hands, and never healthy. Comfort I
These neonle never ex Dect that. All they
(can hoe tor is the barest possible life so
bare aud naked that a full meal is some
thing to be dated from, and the possession
oi-a dollar a matter to be remembered.
And the end of that life t The hospital
first, and Potter' field afterward. That's
all there is about it.
THE PROFITS OF TENEMENT PROPERTY.
Passing a block of ruinous buildings on
in street by the river, I asked the owner
why he didn't tear it down, and build
something decent. lie told me, laughing
the notion to scoru, that such property
was the most profitable iu tho city. It
cost nothing to keep it in repair, for be
never made any repairs, and it was divided
into lodgings, twelve feet square, or. a few
twelve by eighteen, and they were alway
full. There was no loss of rent, for the
mouey was always demanded in advance,
aud ii by the next month the tenant was
uuable to pay, thc agent bundled him out
in the street, and there were always plenty
to take his place. There are families on
Fifth avenue who have incomes sixty
thousand a year, from just such property,
aud they want no better. What a horrid
contrast between the fastidious member of
a fashionable club who rolls down to his
office iu his coujhj, of a morning, from his
luxuiious, picture-hung home in the bright
wide up-town street, and the tever scented
dens where poverty -stiicken wretches toil
their lives away, to earn the price of his
luxuries. Wheu will Moody and Sankey
labor, that men's hearts may be ottened
toward their kind and take for their text,
"Your gold is cortupted, and your riches
are moth-eaten."
JAY GOCLD AND THE TRIBUNE.
That Jay Gould did get a controlling in
terest in the New York 2ri'finie. everybody
believes, and tbat he is sick of bis bargain
everybody also believes. Jay Gould is a
tremendous mau, but he is not altogether
iufalliable. He wanted a big paper in his
control that he might manipulate the stack
market, and bu took advantage of th tr u
ble tbat followed the death of Mr. Greeley
to gobble the 2Vtlutie,or enough of its stock
to have an influence in it, the idea being
that be could have this stock written up,
or that one written down, and thereby put
mouey in his purse. But the thing didn't
work. Mr. Reid did cot yield to the be
hests of the stock king, and the Triune did
not become a mere instrument in his bauds
And now Gould wants to get out. The
speculation did not pay a well as Wall
Street in fact it did not pay at all, for him
lie did uot want newspaper stock unless
he could use it to help other stocks, and
when the Tribune would not do that, his
interest was at an end. Therefor Reid
gets rid of hi stench, and the Tribuue,
freed from the odium that attaches to the
very name of Gould, will get back its place
in the hearts of the people. The Tribune
was a great power, and now tbat it is to
be freed from the reputation of Gouldism,
it will be again.
RELIGIOUS.
The Moody and Sankey meetings are no
more a success in New York than they
were in Brooklyn. The numbets iu atten
tance are as great as ever, but the effect
produced is nothing. And the really re
ligious people of the city those who were
instrumental in bringing tnem here, are
repenting of their bargain. Moody is a
coarse man, though earnest and honest
aud his manner and method rr.tiel rather
thau attract, lie has a trick of familiari
ty when he speaks of the Deity that shocks
the sense of any devout person, and he has
a bullying, swaggering way with him that
is anything but pleasant. He is very shoi
crusty and dictonal iu Ids dealings with
the clergy, lacking entirely that nice kness
that is so important an item in the Chris
tian make-up. Sankey '8 sinking is delight
ful for a time, but like ever thing that lacks
the principles of true art, it gets tearfully
tiresome in a little while. It is a lamenta
ble fact that ninetv-nine hundreds of the
people in attendance are religious people j
Ktiiv cnri-Ciillv awav and never 1
go.
The revivals in other parts of the city
are more successful. Dwyer aud Collier
are preachiug in the slums of Vandum
Street with marked success, for they have
gone where the sinners are, and forced them
to listen to the gospel. Several of the
large churches seeing that Moody aud
Sankey must fail to produce any effb'H. aie
arranging for revivals in the regular way
in their own churches, where they can
work more directly upon the people, and
where families can be successfully used.
The. winter is gone, but the religious cle
ment does not despair of making some head
way yet. At all eveuts lliey mean to try
it.
BUSINESS.
Durius.' the week has been exceptionally
dull, and it will doubtless stay so till the
spriug opens. The merchants are puzzleU
to know why it is so. One jobber wlp is
doing nothing, showed me a letter from a
banker in a western city complaining :oai
the institution had 400.000 lying idle and
doinsr no thins, and he said that that was
the case everywhere. So it cau't be the
scarcity of money that makes the dullness
of trade. The t ict is no one has conn
nVncH in anvthins?. and nothing is beimr
engaged in. New 1 ork is no going to re
cover from tlie nreseul stagnation nu con
fidence is restored, and when mat win oe
the wisest man can't tell.
thk Martha Washington reueitius.
The affair of the 22nd, was, very appro-
nriatelv. the reception in continental dnss
at the Academy of Music, which not io s- e
was to regret tor the rest ol tne century ,
it one should live long. Three hundred
ladies and geutlemen of the best circles not
oulyofNew York, but of the L uion,
wore the lull uress oi tne om time, uu a
orettv sitbt it was. 1 he handsome men
of lhe club of the clubs in luxurious court
dress, white 9atin knee-breeches with pur-
ule aud maroon velvet coat, lace ruuies
and buckled shoes, the ladies lovelier than
ever in satin petticoats, with brocade over
dress, their heads elaberately built up,
with powder and plumes, jewel and flow
er. The beaux, it is said, found the dress
so becoming that they put it off with a sigh
of regret tbat they could not wear knee
breeches to show a La-idaome leg, or the
ruffles which set off a soft aristocratic hand
amazingly. There were dresses worn at
the Academy, which figured at Lady
Washington's evenings, eighty years be
fore, and one fortunate lady, it is said
wore a flounce which was art of the matc
less lace ordered for Maria L,ouisa, by Na
poleon hiinself, who was a counois seur.
It was not generally surmised, however,
that the flouuee in question, was part of
the Empress' bed-hanging though it was
remarkable fine piece of Mechliu. The
Academy was densely packed, and the re
ception was d -signed, fot fashionable New
York views its gayest fest.T lies with the
sanction of charity. Tweuty thousand
tickets were sold at live dollars apiece, aud
the result was, that hundreds of holdrrs of
tickets ou seeing the crowd, went home,
withouttrvingtoeuter.it was worth the
crush, to see the minute danced by two
dozen couples, traiued tor the occasion by
a lashionable Fifth Avenue dancing mas
Thu elegant movements, the sinkings
.n ,,;... vur turn nf wliirh was
lovely t... .,..1,v ,,e itdlr rustic
which pass for dancing nowaday. Then
the courtly three huudrcd filed off", through
a covered way, built across the street lor
the evening, to the tea table iu Irving
Hall, where it was the thing to regale one's
partner with tta at Iwodoilaas a cup. and
buy the cup and saucer facsimiles of Martha
Washington's own teasel, tor another dol
lar. FOREIGN PICTURES.
To be a successful artist is to be a favor
ite of fortune. The arl-mauia with our
rich collectors, who buy their pictures by
agents, as a speculation, is well nigh' as
extravagant as the tulip mania of the last
century, when fortuues were offered for a
single bulb. Mr. Stewart lately pai-i ?7G.
000 for a panting by a celebrated French
artist, and very kiudly proposed t throw
his gallery open to the public, one afternoon
a week. Foreign artists are determined
not to lose g'xwl prices for want of ask.ng.
At the exhibition of water colors now open
the finest efforts of our best artists, ineu
like Samue.1 Colman and Swayne Gilford,
rarely venture above $700. while some
wonderfully crawly picture of volup
tuous womau with equally voluptuous
couch haugings, iu which the artist had
contrived to make the womau look as lux
urious as the demasks. and thc demanks.
somehow, as liceuiious as the woman,
were asked with the price of 1,000 apiece.
Will cultivated Americans have the judg
ment to show these artists that this couu
try is not the backdoor by which they are
to discharge all their artistic rubbish ?
lOIt THE GIRLS.
The bonnets for spriug will bo largely of
straw, trimmed w ith velvet, and the shapes
curve prolectingly round the head. The
first importations of dress good are mere
ly last Fall's styles, lighter iu shade aud
fabric, to suit the change of March. The
long square overskirts open in the back,
trimmed all round with hue side pleating,
aud drawn into easy folds across the frout
by pleats nt the side, and held together
with large bows behind the seam on the
new suits. The long polonaise with loug
sides caught together iu the back, is the
latest ana favorite style, very becoming and
economical too. For the house, nothing
is so much in style as the gored dress with
full skirt in the back, aud the least trim
ming that the fabric demands.
I'lETRO.
Telegraphic News.
TERRIFIC TOKXAHO.
A M ent rou Town levRtttel
St. Louis, Feb. 20. A terrible wind
storm, amounting, almost to a tornado,
struck the northern part of St. Charlts.Mo ,
yesterday afternoon, aud passing down
Main and Secoud streets, demolished or
badly injured twenty or more buildings.
Among those most seriously damaged
are Kramer's warehouse, wrecked, and
his (lour mill greately injured, the court
house unroofed aud the front blown down.
The county jail was unroofed and the walls
blown down two stories below the roof,
leaving the Iron cells exposed. Concert
Hall and St. Charles' Saving Bank, the
Gas Works aud Piper's Agriculture Ware
house where totally destroyed.
The First National Bank will have to be
pulled down, also the County Clerks Office
and California House. Thc Democrat. Xeir$
and Zcitung offices, the Patk Hotel, the
German Methodist Church, Odd Fellows'
building and numerous other buildings
were badly injured.
James Gasney, an employee at the gas
works, and his little sou were killed. Three
oi four other persons were more or less
hurt. The storm went in the direction of
Porlage des Sioux, and is said to have des
troyed several farm houses and injarcd a
number of pctsous.
The storm lasted less than five minutes.
The damage at St. Charles is estimated at
8300,00, but this is probably exaggerated.
THE STORM IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Feb. 28. A terrific wind,
rain, and thunder storm prevailed in this
section last night, lasting until nearly
moniin.'. It was esocciallv severe in the4
vicinity of Millwaukco. Telegraphic
communication is entirely severed with
points north of here, and the wires are re
ported badly down in all directions.
THE TORNADO IN INDIANA.
Cincinnati, Feb. 2S. A dispatch from
Evausville, Indiana, says that the tornado
in Princeton, fndiana. last niiht, blew !
down ten houses. Uue nou--e was nurneu.
One old lady and a boy was severt-ly in
jured.
THE DAMAGE AT ST. CHARLES.
ST Louis, Feb. 28. Laic advices from
St. Charles state that the demage hy the
torup.de; yesterday was much exaggerated,
but it will still be heavy, probably from
3100.000 to S150.C0O. The remains of
George Linebur, a boy, were found in the
debris this morning, which makes the third
person killed by the storm, and about
twenty persons were injured.
" CHILDREN blown away.
Cincinnati, Feb. 28. A special from
Evaustille place the number of houses
blown down by the tornado at princeton.
Gibson countv. Indiana, last nilit, at
thirty-nine. The storm struck the south
western part of the town, and although it
lasted but ouc minute, badly damaged the
fine public school building, demolishing the
new church of the Covenanters, uprooted
trees, blew down fences, &c. A large
number of persons were injured ; one or
tow fatally. A little child was blown from
its bed into a garden, and another was
blown a hundred yards.and found on a rail
road track.
The names of the injured, as far as ascer
tained, are Mrs. Clark, back broken ;
James Taylor, injured internally ; Mrs.
Blackherd, thigh broken ; Miss Kindle,
both letrs broken ; the family of Mr. Jen
nings all more or less injured. A number
of horses were killed. There are rumors
of great damage throughout ihsu.r end
ing country, but no particulars have been
received. The damage in Princeton is
estimated at over SoO.OOO,
HUGE HAIL STONES.
Cincinnati, Feb. 28. Additional par
ticulars from Patoka, a station a few miles
north of Princeton, say many hail stones
were found there aieasuring over six inches
in circumference, and some nearly eight
inches.
THE PRINCETON CASUALTIES.
Further reports from Princeton state
that eight persons were dangerously injur
ed, four of whom are not expected to re
cover. One woman lost her eyesight.
HOUSES DEMOLISHED.
Over fifty houses were totaly demolished,
and about fifty more were badly damaged.
The tornado was most severe ftom tne
north side of the public square to the
southern limits of the town. In track of
the Btorm it is impossible to distinguish
streets or the former location of residences,
everrything being prostrated and spread
over the ground. Several persons were
buried under the wreck of their dwellings,
and where taken out unharmed to-day.
WALKING ON THE CELLING.
One family f und themselves walking on
the ceiling of their house, the house having
beeu overturned, yet they escaped unharm
ed, while those who attempted to escape
were injured.
KAILKOAO OPERATIONS.
THE JIEETINO OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE NORTHERN CENTRAL A DIVI
DEND DECLARED.
Baltimore, Feb. 21. The annual
..t th. iiiwirhoittor ot the North
ern Central Railroad Compauy was held
to-day at its general office in this city. On
motion of Mr. Thomas A. Scott, ex- Gov
ernor Bowie was called upon to preside.
A report of the oerations of the company
for the year ending December 31st, 1S73.
submitted and unanimously adopted.
From the report it appears that the reve
nue of the main line, with its leased and
controlled roads, was, from all sourcts,
4,023.247.72 and the operating expenses,
33.302,123.08, leaving as net earning,
564,124.04. The balance to the credit of
the net income December 31 w is 3.)8,217,
01, part of which it h:is been determined
to pay, iu April next, a divideud of three
per cent., leaving a surplus of 31tJ2.fto7.0l
to tho credit of the net earnings. After
the adoption of the report an election for
the Board of Directors was held, aud the
following-named gentlemen elected: Thom
as A. Scott, Wayne MacVeigh. S. C. Bul
litt, J. N. Hutchinson. S. M. Felton, Wis
tar Morris, II. P. Borie, S. M. Shoemaker,
M. B. Sellers, M. B. Greensfeldtr, K. Op
penheimer, and George Small. A meeting
of the newly-elected Boar of Directors
was subsequently held, w hen the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
President, Thomas A. Scotl ; vice presi
dent, A. J. Cassatt ; secretary, ltobert S.
Ilollins. There was a large attendance at
the meeting.
XOT Cil'ILTY.
Verdict or the Jury lu the Babcock
Cane.
THE GENEBAL'SCII ABACTER VIN
DICATED. St. Louis, February 24. The United
States Circuit Court was not opened to day
until after one o'clock. The Judge was en
gaged in fiuiihiug the charge to the jury.
As soon as the roll of jurors was called.
Judge Dillon read the instructions, which
were very long, including, in various
groups, the telegrams introduced in the
evidence. Many of the letters were intro
duced, aud also copies of extracts from the
President's disposition. At the outset
Judge Dillon said, in all the propositions
he had to make he had the concurrence of
his associate on the bench, Judge Treat.
He explaiued to the jury the importance
of tho case, and tht reasons which made it
necessary to keep them so isolated. A
high compliment was paid to the counsel
aud the management of the case on both
sides.
Approaching the issues. Judge Dillon
said : Two main questions arise, one as
to the existence of the conspiracy, and the
other as to thc connection of the defendant
with it. The first question required little
attention, as the arguments of counsel ou
both sides seemed to accept the existence
of thc conspiracy as proven.
The second question, the connection of
the defendant with the conspiracy, was
then taken up. The jurors were cautioned
at some length to be on their guard against
the influence of pot ular clamor. They
were also reminded that the Government
owed a duty to its citizeus as well as its
ieveuue, and it lay in the province of the
jury to acquit as well as convict. The
prosecution had presented no evidence to
show thai the defendant had ever declared
his connection with the conspiracy, or had
written a direct admissiou of this connec
tion. The law, however, did not require
this. It was a case of circumstautial evi
dence. It was right for them to cousider
the motives of the defendant. The Gov
ernment alleged as the only motive that of
pecuniary gain. The evidence of Everest,
who mailed the letter in which lie thought
Joyce put a five hundred dollar bill, and
the evidence of Magill, who testified to '
taking i rom the letter box a simitar letter
and returning it to Joyco. were considered
and lhe question of credibility left to the
jury.
The telegrams, letters and portions of ; jD aa aggravated form about twelve years
the President's deposition bearing ou the and for several years from Bronchial trou
death of collector Ford and the appoint- i ble. Tried many doctors and things with
ment of bis
wessor were rtad. Two
question?, the Court considered, arose on ,
the successsorship of Ford. The first was '
whether the defendaut sought to influence i
the President on the successorship, and.
, . . , .
second, whether be did this in the interest
of the conspiracy, having knowledge of
that conspiracy.
Jn.We Dilloii then read all Lh disnatchea
of the spring of 18,4 relating to Joyce's thou?h in a very feeble state. My Brachial
visit to San Francisco and Commissioner trouble remained and the Catarrh was ten
Douglas' permits to other revenue azents fold worse than before. Every effort for
to uo out of their districts. !
Judge Dillon finished reading his charge
aud the jurv'relired a few minutes past
one. At 3:25 the jury sent word that they
had found a verdict, and they were imme
diately ushered into the Court. On tak
ing their seals the foreman handed the ver
dict to the clerk, who read it as follows :
"The jury fiud thc defendant not uuilty."
Some demonstration in favor of the de-
feudaut was made, but ii was quickly stop- ( ne8g at lea((t j finally Stained a quanti
sed. There was a general hand shaking, j ty of Dr. Sage's Catarrb Remedy, your
however, and Gen
Babcock crossed over I
to the jury and most heartily and feelingly ';
shook the hands of each juryman, and
thanked them kiudly tor their verdict. !
Tli- G. ni ral sind friends then left the court
and started for their hotel. O i reaching
. ... , ,
the street the party was heartily cheereu
by a great crowd congregated in front of
Custom House, and almost evervbody
seemed well pleased at the result. !
m m ;
tiermauy.
'
bt-HOSEiiELK. xeuruary-u.-me.uu.,-
dations her? have caused fearful damage.
The water entered 000 out of tlie 700 houses
in the town, the moBt of which were flow
ed to the roofs. The inhabitants had
barely time to escape through the attics.
Over thirty houses were wrecked. The
waters are now subsiding. The newspa
pers are appealing for subscriptions tor
the sufferers.
SEVENTY HOUSES DESTROYED IN FE9TH.
London, February 28. A Vienna dis
patch reports that the flooda have destroy
ed seventv houses io Fe sth.
A 1ITI1 OF POPULAR INTEREST.
Wo eoridcnsefroTn the Lehigh T.tjW.er th
-.':stanceof Am vt irat ion about Oak Hall, in
rhiladpAJiiaVaiiam&kerfc Brown's " Largest
lothiD.-Il in America." A vinitir aal
e itenaiuiCVira the epeaken! :
Yinior. " Whiit corner U the Building on?"
At'rndant. "South-Ea.'t corner of PurtA n1
Harked Please note t!i 8IXTH. fjr mo
s'ranfrcrs oc:n(f Oak ll.nl, Lve beea mi.-k-d
ty designing persons.'
V. " It is perfectly coloisal ! Do y.-n Incw
i: dimensions?''
A. " 12,000 square feet (A on Market, and
11) od'I on Filth, six stories Htch. has over
tore acrci oA Coort. and covert fpare oneo
occupied by mpraCuLU twenty diSereut busi
ness Ji!accs."t
V. " Do yon use steam-power?"
A. " A plant youn cngins lurctifces power
f r tho freight and pisecger elevators, and the
bjilers steam for heiiting, uad the oluef ojvru
tions of tbe hon.se.''
V. " What ori-r If yon taie with pood" T'
A. "Thtyaro lirt .pfedand anauged in
the basement, on longer countermand taken
tiience on the fjSj-Tli:-lev;.tor to the inspec
tor's mom on thtya Uocr."
V. " Is inspectinJ'Uie l.rst operation?"
A. " No, ir, measuring, lhe gooda are fift
measured in Uie piece, then inspected. Ihe
cloth passes over rollers In ti:e iace of a rtroug
light, and two men sit, oi.e before and om
behind the goods, watching with the eye of a
hawk for the hast pln-ho'.e imperfection, an t
marking every fiaw, so tht the cutter may tto
and avoid il'wueu he touic to cat the gr
ments." .
V. Yon mnt employ an arrty of cutters?"
A. "Come to our tilth nor and seel We
keep T hands all Uie tie craing tip the cloth
juict parmehto, beaiUeSKuB machines that tin
a dozen men s work eaclPTt a stroke."
V. "Do you utuiuiacture u jour own
goods v"
A. " We da, and most carefully. Onr ex
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well tnsdo
before we put our ticket on it, and become,
responsible f. r it."
. " Your system most save you a great
deal ?"
A. " In every direction, sir. It is fre system
and economy we practire all fee veyf through,
tiiat enables u to put cur pr52b jfown to iha
people as we do."
V. " Alter inspecting the work, what becomes
of it?"
A. " Before it gees into Stock it is ticketed.
Every single garment has its number and
other poinu noted on it, no that its entire his
tory con be traced without faal, upuu our
bo-oks."
V. " Yon must have ?0 or 49 salesmen?"
A. " Why i;r, on buty days you maysee JX)
In the various rooms and suites oy rooms,
selling to the thrones of customers."
V. ,rDo you (iu to oruer buw. y by mail
and express ."' iy
A. "Very great All over the cuntrv. Our
When you visit Philadelohla, call and s ee
SABS. HEIIalMER,
WITH
w
c
X
a
-i
UJ
a
E
a.
GO
a:
C
WHO
SOLID WALNDT MARBLE TOP CHAMBER SUITS FOR $
Parlar Suits in Hair Cloth or Fancy Repsfrom $50 up.
Furl
or Sni
s n Pin
Walnut Dressing Case Suits, $63.00.
Best Wire Wove Spring
ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY
Feathers in Pillows o 1
Iu I.ar;e tnantiU and of tb
GIVE HIM
17. 175. ly.
Sent,
NEW TEA STORE !
Tlie undersigned hitve Just opened a
3STE"W TEA STORE,
Market Square. STJNBURT. PA..
Where they intend to make the finest Teas, the
best Coffer, and strictly Dure Spices a
speciality. They are now re
ceiving a large
STOCK OF TEAS,
the finest good ever offered iu this vicinity,
re selline; for CASH at greatly redneed raf
Thc public ate respectfully invited to cat
examine our goods and price.
A. F. HAZELTISE &
Banbury, Jan. 38, 1?T. o.
Hirudins from the Lungs, Catarrh.
Rronchitls, Consumption. A
tVondrrfnl Cure.
Rocn ester, N. Y.. Jan 13th, 1874.
R. V. Pierce, M. D BufJalo N. Y. :
Denr Sir I bad suffered from Catarrh
u" oeuiuu J ' V? .
noa rl v vnrn nnt with ATnaaai ?a Kit i ton A.1
nQ a aDer in vew York Citv. I was
attacted with Bronchitis in a severe form.
suffering almost a total loss of voice. I re-
urDed h"me ,herc; Dut had been home only
two weeks when I was comp.etely prostrat-
wHh uemorrhl,2e frnm the Lunizs.Aar-
ing four xecere bleeding spell within tro
vxtks. and first tw maule of vine any..
Iu the September following, I
AU wpwraoer .ouowing. i improvea
n n ffiiion t u li ho o Kick t nKiif
relef seemed fruitless. I seemed to be los
ing ground daily. I continued in this
feeble state, raising blood almost daily un
til about the first of March. ,73. when I
became so bad as to he entirely confined to
the house. A friend suggested your reme
dies. But I was extremely skeptical that
they would do me good, as I had lost all
heart in remedies, and began to look upa
medicine and doctors with disgust. How
ever, I obtained one of you; cir ular. and
read it carefully, from which I came to the
onneliiftinn that vntl nndi.ratnnri Tnnr buM-
Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets, and
commenced their vigorous use according to
directions. To my suprise. I soon began
to improve. The Discovery and Pellets,
in a short time, brought out a severv erup-
tion. which continued for several weeks,
I felt much better, my appitite impromi.
and I named in strength and Resn. la
.hm. mntIl9 evpry Teatt .f the Calarr
wa9 jjone. lh Bronchitis had nearly dis-
appeared, had no Conh whatever and I
entirety ceaseu io raise oiooo , ana.
contrary to the expectetion of some of my
friends, the cure has remained permanent.
I have hand no more Hemorrhages from
. , fcntirplT free from
Catarrh, from which I had suffered so
much and so long. The debt of gratitada
I owe for the blessing I have received at
your hands, knows no bounds. I am
thoroughly satisfied, from my experience,
that your medicine will master the worst
forms of that odious disease Catarrb, as
well as Throat and Lung Diseases. I have
recomended them to very many aud shall
ever speak in their prise.
Gratefully yours.
WSL II. SPENCER.
P. O. Box 507, Rochester X. Y.
perfect system Mid rales of self-measnrement
make itvoatitiCe to please people 2,X mill
away jfJ ateriecUy as u they were here in
perton
V. " I sunnose yon have at least half a do sea
di; i'erent department ?"
A. " My dear sirl we have more than twenty,
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel with
in the (treat wheeL"
V. v ill you name a dozen or to of them !
A. "With pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for thotc who prefer custom-mad to
re::uy-nnid, TJ Furnishing Department,
with its !&y!iiso stork of all underwear,
lhe Shirt Wetory, with its busy machines,
making cur own nrst-class shirts. The Trim
ming iiepurtment, itself asbig as many a regu
lar store. The Garment Stock Koom. The
Keccivir.ir Koom. The Order Department,
named before. The Special Uniforms Depart
ment. The Doll very Department, Willi it
score of rressengeis. The "
V. -II .rid, hold! sir, enough V
A. "I'm not half through! The Advertising
Department, with its bilLand sign distributors,
editing L.nd pub Usainca business and popnlar
Journal, circul;vrg- cfte, t0,0u copies monthly
(tell ail your frieirtosend for it). The Mens
Dcparrment.witirTts many room?. The Boys'
Dcaartruent. The Youths Department. The
Children's Department, with its special
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart
ment, uie t-niei nerm Department. vtff
seer's Department; financier's Offce, ana
other offices of tlie firm alt busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buyi'ng, mak,
ine. Kutering,ree!jV,sending ou t. telling
and in a thousancTtrys joining their forces
to carry on a bnsinetsVith the people emount
ing to between 1SA,M u4 ti.ijCO.'XW aa
Dually." V. "H-t-n-p-e n-tl-o-n-s:"
A. "Indeed it in I 1 forget to nam the
Cashier's Department, which bandies its SC&.CXO
of retail Miles on some single days!"
V. "SXi.OGU! Immensel That's what enable
the bouse to bay cheap and seUheap?"
A. " Exactly I Yon have bht hit it. Tne
people throng here, kcwinjf that we depeuvt
on low prices and imaieltfales."
V. "Vihat are the ' rout mcus ' I hear
much about?"
A. "Our rystem of hrjslr.ess dealing L On
price, no deviation ; t!. Cash for everything; X
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; . Th
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited."
V. " Nothing could be fairer.'
A. " Nothing. And the people see it
V. " Well, 1 thauk, you, air, fot your pcliae
attention." .
A . " N' t at all. It's a pleasure to ssfve yew.
Call sgain; and be sure of the plan W ana
maker St Brown's Oak Halloyfii-xjut oor
ner fcixth and Market."
V. "Thank you! I shall be happy to do so.
Good morning."
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