im w rMiriugTifMi JS el i t j r- i r p p u p. The large and reliable ctrralatleg oi th kria Fkmw eoa-men4 It t the faroraor n. mderatlon of aalvert lers. whone fa Tort will ba rw tsrted at the followlnv low rmti : 1 Inb. t!m. i m Ah' i?-- . - - ' i'l ! " I -1 ; -era 8 month....... tin 6 iTinrt.hu.... . ... ... inn 1 Tr an 8 mnotbi 1 Tr lain 6 moot hp tun 1 'r 11 "n i L'l (3 f,i IF 1 M corn 6 nontht in.v S ( mnthi.... m nr H " 1 jt M n " 9 mon'H n on ' 1 yr TSOo Poplnrpn 1trrii. frt inr(nn loo. per line : eCB rtbeqaiit Inrertlon br. per line. AJTntnlMrtr nl txerntor'l Notl? t M Andttor'i Notlc l.w StrT end (lmller Notl l.M f Rrtohttion or yrroctina of ey rof y7 c t ot torirfw .J crrmnvririiTicm dntt4 to toll l fitm f ff". wva'r of hnitri or- mtfirtffuA infrrf t Jo Pkiictikb of ell kln1 rimtlt end erpedlt onilj executed at Iowet irleei. Im'o'tyon torret It. '9 T J.v .- i-in ti'i rrte.l tmii. i..-ithi. " . ,4 . ..... f-.r !' .' a i " n I tn tr J r I ac u i r , " " ' ''....: a YKF-KMAV WPTOvr THE TRUTH MAKB9 FBKE, AND ALL ARK SLAVES BR8IDR- SI.56 and postage per year. In advance. t y i.h1 r '.". KUENSHUlUx, PA., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1SS7. NUMBER 3. It y . -Ic.i Iff If 3 ,ar a - ill tfm Ik W it- 1 Tj h i a 3 3:J f'll 1 ' 11 r 1 w A' N v I I rm. A N . M T. r It ' ..f.' V. M. IlI'lOV, it n iv r -.,o.ti ?r tu?!: hoik A C. K I S 1 MiLOl U i i '.V UUVK, t. .J r-K v-s- a., .3.3 r-:?;FiTW ent.! ... -v .ir-T 1'nii.nnrn lv n :al of 0- . .- !- ;-.' ' in I:.-- s. trot s rvico. in 1- . ' : OiU' ' lit i.l i I I T' ;V'I Vot'llll,. ( f Oifr )'. i-to - .1 ! . .ut!y i ,kis' r:..lii by ti,o bv.-t iirtiIa ::i ' " liil'M I'KU3 I ii:.VIXJS. r .n..'i.Lr r- o r-l .f c i i Ti,.- L'. tr. I'.tst- I- ' '. 0. : tlll'sr :o r i -k.-'. h.- of ','n. i,' t- J r; ' '- i f l'osi i , ' co 1 ;i-or. : . ,ra in tho H"ti c '; ,1 r ir. atri aj.oirf: i.f' (ioj.h, p of tin- U. .S. - : . Lii -r wi ii a noiii , r ,1 or;y.t:rn f tho r..' ". ;rt:i..s an.l c.'in!,Ji'-ii-.-.i c.irtrtva:,ct s of tlio w .;- -1 iii.i. rui-rii. mi-, t-j (i,-,r iud tii'j jiubh ; aino a:1. .-' ; r t'o :ico, ooit of t:io H 'lDlS SI A: HOITK FRll'DS, : . -:. oil t!;o .lLi',.o lni l tio.n- r;i;tr.'' of ilio pi,. ts.t.. ii ol t;te fVHl--i:.:tr :..r tho o-v. n.-n-ft. AGENTS WAMTED. 113 !n- -y !nci tVt - nr? J'ft' ri-t'Ts, XT rrh'tnt', .':-,! t r-; l'r f il . T r i . n 1 K"T.- r. .- ;' ,. !!- .. ) : ill Cm e, ii Lo y:l tf' fi'.'.ini I : : - Ti' '-v i i ti i ; 'i . i i ' i a. i at 7. M :i a5,.i W ,run A.-.-i.n i:i th'.n : f v. l : ) : j i Trrv.! h ( ir- v. V - v.-.i;... an a i - nt - rv .- th; L'. S. nil It i. - " " .-s t ' r j... v li ... A ' r I ' 'V .v :i h 0:i - ph- I . . II. i - ;! .-:(:;':.' ' n I-' Cl l'fC'Vf"-i.;;.;,, . ,.' it ?.',, ? r. ;-, ip' Til1' '.rv v 1 ?. .; ' ' . ' t "." 'I'-. . - . w.- -iv.; a,- - i TV. . , I ''." H- itji .!" r, t! "'ri'. ,:;-.vi- t-.i It.- : E:.:e k i'i t-rr: ': " : -.-i"La--i y u. ' r't f ! "-ir I -ir; i i.i-f""! :t::".ij, !" : f :4 j...rt rni ir. V r-.-r v rt. rr.v. : t Ir u t ai.. A-l- -v.. -t:: a. i :..srni.v(.rn:n,:'j..s. i - . lin'iiii U ; v..". .ii. . rULHCLLAND ZUCXBOAXD, f.o. 21. M i-' :.'i: 1 s; ri : r n i SI o- I IN.-. I'i' V-t '-; l: M'S : -.. -i ; f ,r eit . . ' .. y i'... ... : o'-it: r ! t'l !' ' . '.. '. I . a - 'i ro , l i- :t. - v : ... n.s r.;i;-i',. .-i i'.f .r ..'.;.:. ! . -A.fr-r:-- i". u;:;.;:-.l'i;:i;;V,A , w . i . ; ; o - - i - -j !.-. i. --a-'i.sW'St .1. .C-.-.-.awA.-M 4 - ;t, 5-. 1 .. .i:y t f nn- M ;-. - ,-i-?i nneH f: -o - jr. .:,-.it ' all '.rr ' " T:,. p .'i-'' J .old : 'i'-j l:.l.,iitT'. t j I , . -.7rr.T U-T-:'- lny. f- 1 . ti'-'t, l.'iiM'ti, :r:ir- i:i 1ho?f2 trl".i:-.t i "!! Pi , . . ... i n Lx r j . - k- l-U-s. .. ? of tuo -to -at!l. ( 1 . I 1 ; o-:i f.tir j. a- i ! "i.:1 M I. 'i'," if if t ''i i' r.'r-. : - ... l-r'I v.-..-; .v.t rndi'l oi-' J1 r i " -o d ! v-rr -. io.-ni-. ; lri "!; j .. . . . ...... 5 -i -' " '- v.'-) ( ... l.v iii .i. .-.! t,v ul' M : - ''"'i h r I -r I " : i---l -"f J -M--. t. .i.si.. !. u '. h and ruttin. f - '.i s,'. : -. .? ,4 ....-.. .v..j 1 1. i-i'Viflct ivtl - i ' ' W-j... J. .... ., .... .-. I . - , j tt 1 J J rj , c I I i ' V if; c ' I- I ;"' -'Ht.. lor fir -i., ' "v 'l'- "' ' ' i;. -t. -,m" -,or wiit-ii ' -."V f'l , t.i I y. . - u ,ntr I Tinfl .-t,rr . : I ,.- vfo,H ti,.. f I J H... ! v .. t.t , . . - t 'ri- i"t.(i IT'IT-V. '' ': ( erf j 'i rr:n rt ir, '.i.-i ,r a f, - r . : t on. It - o t ,.'i .-. . . ,:, ,,, , ., .., i I1--- ' I'lirv O -ir .- ii 1 ' - :' -.! an.l .- i, ai t io 'tol-i'i- t v. . .-.- n r. . i t iia-ir lit ..!t !i l.y ' ' - " T. I t ! t T ! m tun.;. ,S!'l by a!t l'nii7ri-n f:i ' 1. I ,ii-. - f '! I .r-.-1 r. ...', . .'.oi.;. """"' a- '' - a- "' --:-; '.'l ..'- r. . , ., - ' v r "V !V'o -r ! V . . .' X J ...v ..-; " CENTS EACH. !. nr.! ,;i nre it - I, l : t. Ii.' I .. -i . ..' IS.- S,.. AN' i A(Ll)l i i i. ' I l.ti.i ut'i.Stf ICuthven. .'' M-nrf. A V I r . A ' . ' I t 1 1 1! '1 I: " tLteil I -;ii ti. - i of , i t ! n in. nip.ii Vum n. A N 1. 1 ; r- v. - ; i riljt ,t I nr. . . f r A I'ti'-ls t rlii.-. A k .1 I tt 1 iMt 1: . . .ICS A '.-i Iiiiiiir. V I A nil, ' - I ' i' Ii Hilt.. A . K. V.rifh It-.- .....Inc. A N. .m : .. I. M.s. ill .iv V. . ; pr.a pHi 1 ; rfin: . "T'. Ill; r ... l oos- ! r ?. -n': -nu,- ..t rV.T . '.; '.f.l ft!i-; , - , . .. j w.- 1 l ' , rfH.I't' t. I'- VI -n F-S-.' . T .k . "',r ';!..! for r li i.ar. I .11 . v.i-.k. 1 1 k v. ' t , .. ..r...l s I.:.: r I !r t!:.'N.r. .i i . ..(. a tl o.: . r M-.'y .-..rirs' tt.-rtli or .- I mi-t-i:il tfitit-il ; .iMr y. - - .r Ml ..r.l.rs !'.;! .1 v' I ' u : ' i 'V:t I. J'ublinhcr, .u. a Va.rU. I'locc, ew York.' r-,.i J .a Cm ilr' E L r 3 2 THE KCr-llZOY i f d I ion mi i;i .MATi-.ti. a I llltl. T ' ... , - .iv. A l.i.'. !-. '. ;.. , v mi I '. - " rA I .... 11 .ill.-' I.T h. I V I r" S J -..;i l -'. ; in 1-.!. l ot li".l ! i ; .-.STl 1' .1 r- I u. I- .-i l-.H I. o- .-Ii.ii r I - : V :.':.:. I- miL.v , ..t,-i.t i. .1:. -i ydtl i- 't w.r-. I - -.it f..r !!: '--.-.. ' - ill a .. , . oil-- ti 1 .t! 5 -' ' ;VJ 1 --ll't-. It n-.l a. tr t.i 1 . . k : , . 1, Wll J "V V w .ir.- 1 t 'oo i i:.o! liii..." iii-r...-- 3 !'! ui-n.. 4 thill .01 t o'.. 11. -i - J 1 l t. ru ... tt N ii,. .! ov r t .ar in--rii o. - a VI f i . i'i- cin-o u '.V -.:.-!. eh- -gf V -:t!i -va-h. '-..u. ii t- o ir 1. n. : I, 1 I 4 1 ' nil ti!,.!-. of iw-lii...-l!o-iir. I I ail, 1 ll.l- !,.- T-.J toll", ot On- oil (l;s- J t-.i.- W ti l, t.-o . !i. it:i:i, ' i:i ! o. no o tiLu- tio- our.' t.- i-.!l i-:ii..l; - aJticti, a- m l- ash Slue. "fid- Truly yosir, Jl 'l U. 3. i-ISHF "';''A !'i Thousnnrta of others hav .Vf , been cured. i PRICE S2.50. For cotnrt(t inforTTi.-t-.-Ti. nrfriptive I' plili-t. w.Oi t -o.iiioTioil.-, fror. fV-r sal l.y nil druuiii'.lt. It one or the ot! I... t in j-o-ilioii t f.ir:il.-U it t" ...i, t-. not Ih r ' ,t to t-'ilce ati-i'i"-.-' .1 if, bot ni-rt v .lirt-rt ; ( i.mi a.-.th iM-.ri.zi-:it iiiio". v Mtl Jt 8it .Market -rt, IMiihult-ipl. f i-T-st-i --"--. "...: in the o? -njf--ljL-w.'J -' ! "f more ; I r I - r-nii in I ! .'j, '.-'iiin-i . nt:i - H - T. " ' - V my 1 ';.'-' ni1 i -' - ; Kr.'.ni'?, . e""iri - (.- uncir- r r 1 .v1(l f.!..l in r- n--vt : A f ii i - - 1. pr. " t .1' ue - ; .' - r-- t . - - ;, 1J ! I T . i " . v r. 1 i r v . iti r- 1:..' f 1 r jrit ii'il.ar. . '-. j .S i '! Sv h'! nrv. ('. '-. If V 'l h-ivp 'i " . ' " : i M i- r A '... r. i,i Vm l;r"K Iwiv. n k ;if - r.t nrtt to r.T lie American, 15. J. LYNCH, CA'I K!M" A l tn'l 11 an j la. t ii rer and lienlr r in HOF. AND CJTY MADE FURNITURE ! LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, C?AiRSl ir,u: !:!.: vknv,! avkmk Hiic'i-M f(;:!i a.i'i 17th Ms., v"' i 'iti.on i.l 'in:t'-ln o.-iirt" .in.' "lli'itieri . w!."hlrix t" M.T-h.i-e '.oui'-i FT K.Vll I h K. ix: ati loiiie -t ri'o. nn- ro-i'TtioHy invito ! t eive oa a I .-i.l It I rp ' u y 1 1' u I'l-ci. Ikti., :i .irf -.in li-l ent j Tiiir ivc i'.iii ;::.-i '-.-y w-T.t an.l jit. '; vory I t:ite. Triov-.-i . rv lowo-t. -V-to-j-oi. A i,r, ; 1. lV-i.-tf. I in as.ii 4 i'j j tt.. tl ihtaii..-.! nrr" r I'M K XT J- f SIXKSS nt I tcniisd to t r M01)KUM K FF.KS. )-,ir , ll.f ' is ;ii( oie tl r U.S. l'atentofi life, an.l tvf c i'i i l'.'.!: Fatf t ts in U-si tluift ; tlian thnsc r,.,,,t,. f . s i 'IX! TOX. hr MOhKL .? i.'.-lir;. ','. Wcnd-i vi-f s In pit.T.i!i' I", f.'ri' i t ciiaree : and j w m tUo SO CliAU'jK VXLF.s'i 'A TEXT IS S t'C I'll EI) . : We ref-r, hen. to tlti- lot master, the Sapt. of Mornv ( ! It i I:v., ariil to officials, tlif U. !S. !'.:. -nt Oilic. For fircui.it, ad- I yen, tf-rinsand refr-rof ces to actual e!i?nts ! in your own .Statta oi County, write to I e. v. h'ow Sr co., . :l-a(oi iee. M Ii I nelnn, 1 C. ! ft ? ,TTS t") ,m iTcrrA. OT.aV. f- .a !. ."f.'J fc iij :iA ' ' t ' I Tore, Tf'Hc!i,crlri!!2Bsl:ip & Durs!.fti7. mr.i.MT h.-vahi: &. i v m. I--'o?"1 ! '.'. -t. " ito-i. r . if 't i.. - . li'i Jr'i'.1 At l.il.-, .'. w i tirk. --tjj n WMOrr f m M Li m. A B S b k b m a r r i -. oil . at. .'i oi. la.l ri.n'"r j .: i , ... . I,, ov.. ii a " iiini'i'-' -'Oi't I i-i'itf ! , .....,o-.o . v., a- j io- r 'j V !!:, to. ' i ' .y j . 1 i, t soii. i-, ii. ov v.- . . v, on. --ic. -.-.. r 1 .., ,.rU -.ii.) sat I- rt ii-i . o im.-i- 1 . 1 I . ... V.I" oil I'. S. -,. O'- -,- , ... .a. lto I I ov iwin. if. ' i I rp W. DICK, A'l'Tdfl.VKV-AT-la-AW ' 1 F.ticnuliuru. Ha. ifti." In t ull lfnu: ot T ; i -I. I.loyl. leo'.l. (Prut fl -or.) Centre fitrfft. Al ; rur-ierof I'iral bucinemi a'tuudnu t nil istacto , ril. aiil C'llleJiion a specialty. ( 1-14. -if. ; ! . ' oVfll'Trrt'' PP-StOTT'S1":'!. , '- ' 1 V ' " El-ctric Corl9. s 1 S 'X Ii Sainlil" fo t.. I" i"" "iiili K nv-'i i.i 'll lltfN- '.K,,l,.K, l.ro'..-. .iv.,. i L-.. ai- -Si;.ftti il.'i rnairaiit"".'. t''t"'- 0. 3C.T. B2 Brocijwty, NEW YOPK. I i i. ". - ' t " I . v- - t . - - T. vr ... i.r tr MOTflEK'S MKMINO IttSRKT. i )vrr and iii-'lcr, anl l:i and out, 'I'll-' swift, lift!.". i,o.-,l.' M:p5 ; !'or ri-,vnx t -t woi-, f.cr atid i-llonrps 'I'!.'- lii.'-ii.liiij; !.;i-k.-t ; A;; i tl ' ;;; -u. h:i:i.!j.. liiouh wrary, V 'i ' lo i:i.:!y ! mi At '(' ( i -i.-v.-r litiishod; I 'M' I!H'!!'iil: is lll'(T lloilt'. S!..- t-t ii;i t!i fill liar's stofkinp;, -vi.d !-!;ii!ii:iiv knits ii, ... I. .(!, n. .. t li.- th r.Lii will: a U".: Tii.-'t M;y lin r. .'i'lit:.s f.. ; A in! lii-r tl''iiL'!it.s t- !it iih-i I y ,i il.ddd Am! Ilt I'viy w it'.-io....! .'vii-i .-!i' sinii.-s itt. h'-r lir.-t j'.iir of sl.-o k i ir's S!ie 1. 1 . i - .-. 1: hil; ii iks to ! ',. litfl.- i u.i 'Tl l.. iinii-..; i i knit ;:! !"T s: !, AinI ' !!, i , r .,;, .n ..; .... '' " - ' VO -;.0;.!..,, Wi.i ; .. '' ':;! -o i.i.i'I 15 'Hi, tu v !-;ir; I t ! i i i . . i. i .ii . ! rv, v:. -I , u'il ! tn, tu.it As sw:;: ,o: ., . s.-.i :- I." - II, of 1:.o woft :' : ' '''i t !: " i i.i !- i'- . t : ;ir. ii: ; i to..'v i.p ii 1 i : i y .- lino, '-:io.l 1! i-Iltcl": tllili. V..I - L'-oUr.l. to-.! t!'- r:l''-'ori ,,f 1 In.-. ii has v'.-;ti",l i f w i' ' v. ; ! i - r :i' -'' v to tier v ; !.l ' l h" .--.in t'o- v.-o-t is siii';ri ! At I !! o, '-.' ,.f 1 !,. .Ui.-l ::V. ! N".-w- t :i. ii ; ' ', r's In o'l- v. .-: ;:; .siili ii-.i Ii.:.; ;i . -i ,. kitiLT i i'.' 1. . )! !i : ll-.-T-'lits i;, tiio twi!!-:,! s!i.i low i To tin fur . :T fut. ii.' ti::vo 1 !! ;vb- . v. i!l tin' !:! i 1.- !'. .-1 . on,:, r ! 1 1 1 v 1 1 ; i i itno l.ir I - i W . iv ;.-: t'-io l,ii.;i.t In-ill . !-.- i,i!l,,wi"! i Wis- 1...- i.ii.t!-.. I'i, 1. in- i-t ! i . ::.o .-ii: .. 's I j,,!. ts, i n: ,' r t !.' mhumit ut.i -s. V! . i ;: ; i'l-r I'. : U t In nut u . : i n lonvis, A'ol t o -i . .rm-i if w :nt .-r i;iss?" ; A-.d-i .i' : . r ! fo 1 1 1 ii.-r lovi 1 1 -In-litt. rs : j ; --I .- t 'loin, my ili'iir oni'.-. nil ! ' ) ! r.i :y .' !. t hi i"." i-.:i!,y ; rs i i.r - - ;.. v t-. tiioin !...f;"ilt '." !'.!f .. l ': ft' mi t'n- iiii'iiditiij; Imski't I sf,,. tori'- v it !i u lo-nrt nt ro-t ; l or . th.-it. lo h,isl,.-ui.l and chil- Sl.c is alw:;vs tlio first and Lost. -1 Lclp-r. A EOMANTIC OAEEEE. Tho Othello-like A l ventures of rblla lt' lptiian. " Asmto'cus," aftor dotailitip, in Texas iftilii:-. tio a.lvontur -s of a ;oiiUMii:i!i n. iv; r -i ! in tlio lymkiT City, o-.k.-, M i ; j ' ot.-o i.--, ion : Va., tliero -- r Mir'. I; ".-; ;-:: !i',f? i : i ii !,'"ooir i N-'.rdy:. va;4 horn in ('! ;... ii i J. A'iir a ii'.:r in tlf - . i .. : - :., , otit to t f ' no-.is old !l:ii or- - . s ' "i :. i ' ii "t ii-ly ! i o ','' i'. A 'ir:iv;- ! ' !!- '" -r TV"f. T'tit-'iirotti's at la.-, ol ,:,: . !.-..;. h idtoiit'.on tii;'i 1 1 dra'A'in ai;d si:-:n were I.i ! ' yi nncr Nardyz voh:nt oon-l in Fir-1 Ltird-ardy I.-jfantry, u tutor Victor . sire !. !;.-! wns w-o;t -li-l in t'ic santo '.:-:t t -! ' - ! : i ' t 1 i f S;nt:l Itloia. Vic : .!:-... i.r.'':,"-. tiio I;:!f of :..'.i. .m: hi-i wo itvis joTsonal utton- 1 'i ' 1 ' J:o !.. : ! r .- ri 1 so f;i r :i s f . ' ' ; i 1 1 i , . o - ( j ... i;( ., 1;, .(.,!.;.. d -. " : i 1 .v i o . l'r.'t-ofi . -a iu : : - - : , So', I ir .. ' .' 'I -l;c - ; t 1 'lo!'o-l-. .'i 1 - ; s - ':i , ' ii' ,n. i i -t r;.t : ''' ' V 1 i ' : .'. ;. ,: !;;;rai I, V : f t: '-o l: : - tis v. !! a. Iiis own. Hi iv :. : ti" : ; -. t :. ;:o -id . T:.o N..r !;.. was c;:,t-tri"l Ly t!i-- ! !i, at tiio Fort of Sam t'ti n I .-" . S ii . in:, t h."..-i'":i', t ri ."!! :i a. 1 ':n-n loik w : : ---i.v as n gallant y. m so , , i. r, r'V'icl i.i the 'ii'iii' raiiks a l -ra' o wnn I. (in fi'i-.ivi'ty I)r. N'::i-'ly. i-idi-t.-.l in tii Sardttiiati army as assistant sur-r.-on. In !io vront a- snr-con -w ith t'.ic i'f-i Italia. i rooiui'-iit sont to t !. Cr'ttno-i. I'is-r" wore io.lv ir,.noo lihi '.-.'tlior of hi : c. i: ij.,i: ;i. it i.i t ,:.t. of-nt t of ail mod. ;n as. 1 .'.!!' h z' ' 'Hi i'i y :-:iv tlx; lo it -t ; sorvii c near th" ioi ! t'i. under cotn i.i oid of i.'iii ml I.i M irt.o.ra. who .Ii.-d soon at'i iTffa nls id ty . ! . . i . 1 f'-ver. In '" "'. Xnr iyz l'i"".'ii- s;ir-;oon to ;! !i i, t of I i'i' iii ry nnd'-r (i -r i ' ' -i.-i i. at:. I vv:i... a ' i - : '"'..uM, i:"t- ii; '-. : " I ! S..' I-'':... I r iiis li-r li-'i.i :' .' - ;" ri' ..si:..-;. h-if ! i. ati A-: -: r:-o: t:ic !. .r :' the Cr-'-s of .--: .'-I.i .i .oo lin J.a.: .; I'' w.i -, ci.td.-i rod , ,;t V: -orvi".. ;,t Ancottn ! ; r.r-'. : or ' hi-i v - i'.'1-t'i '. od. 1. it I I " Vi . t ,r 1 i;i,.i ;o: ! ;i ft -r ivs , ' 1 1 ! ' r , i ti . o : ; t . atoi honor r : i if -o;. t!,.. .-r ,'-,.. ' X ,, I - '. 1." .- ;ii led f. ir iv, : i:i 1 :.': t-i. :,.;,i.i le.-. " to ""W )-' w h. ro , t!;.' I if-! f :-i !!'.l Ti'er-. . h" .oid t1 . : i Mi l walk-- I V.-r.l Xe-.V :'".,'., io l'i.il.,- ho-of k'Mr.'.oi',' a wad "f -. it;:- his i-iiitr.-ii l.v t h i- ! id; a'! -. . 1 var. 1'.. V. h d ;i-rvii'os l.iit ' i in the -: t ,r.-' i; ,n. I.if.iv.'t;.. - or..;' t Im-!'- I in t :io ; as a .-ur- I th id. ..1 o. s i.. ti' ::o . ol. In ! -7 Dr. X..-,-dv:'. r.'crossod 1!n At!; i. ti.- ..... ,.;.!:..,,., j )!,,. i;i, ,, , ;, !.-: 1 to I" r '' 1':m : -. i 'i n-sin n w;:i'. 1 ..dor ' ;.!, I ',. in i'i ' i's coiuniand in tin- tor rti par I :i in h. w tJ !,! ..! -. ( l-'v s of t n ; ', i in. t;.. l i ,,r i ;..i,..i-: the -.vontid.-l. a ml with t'o Lo.'ion d Honor i,,r j.. r Mini i iavei v. I In 1 STtl Dr. Xardyz wont to Cincinnati i and practiced Ids profession there si'V- oral retire. lie then removed to Xev York w here lie liei'imie A sitst .nit Dmiik.ii- flintor of Anatomy under Frof. .James IX. Wood. In l-7 lie retnrneil to France ns pliysi oiiui and Secret nry to Frinco Aris'oiT. io!i ot (jen.'r il Alexander A ristoff. First ; aide t" Alexander II. of Jliis-ia. The J j-imtix prince died in Faris, and wh-s em i l.alnied l.y Dr. Xardyz, vtho took him j to Mos-ow. I There t lie Ocnrral Aristoff invited him ! to enter the Czar's pervieo, which he dv ci-i... t" do, as l,is fainily, n wife and two iliarinino danuhters, liad estalili.shel a j home in the United States. In FsT'.i he return', to Fhiladelphiiv : ami was pathologist and anatomist in ; .Teflerson Medie.-il Hospital. His skill ! in modeling and eml.almiiii heeame . f.unous, and in FS'2 ho endmlnied j Archi.i-hoj) Wood Fy a method of ' Ids own. the first time it was ever us;d in this fountrv. Hard Work Withoot I-hynif-al F.icrrise. a "oo.l tiiin .1.. it is lad III' I.eoi. ii I von I.atlke, t!ie lTi'Iu '.T- 1 . .11.1... tnati t.'sloritn. is pa-t ai"i no i.as s-i-s- t t: rue-quai-tors of a century in his IP r-ry. I' .r:::cr all this tir.ie lie has dcv.ifi-d F"i h".irs a day to -tudy a. id - i : iiiif, p. vi-.-; the ii!'!:uy only to eo to the !i iii.i; room or 1 is chaniher. lit li.do at.d l.oi-y. ami h-w lit.-niry woi li niuj I cd out for yrars ti coiuu. SQTJALCS IN TEE METEOrCLIS. Pieturcn of I.if in Slianty Town, w York. -A Hig-Hfadrd Prodigy. It is one of the odd feat ures of Xow ; York that anions impo.-itur a; .irtmeiit i houses and rws of 1 T " i. -t ' tf-tits i there shonl'l exist, sin-h a s.pi.di ' s--;i;..- j nif-:.t f linshwiia.-kers as cert:. it. ly is j Shanty Town. j The inh d i'ant of that imttRtct io vilhi'e nre l.y no im'iins povrl v--t riche'i. j howet.-r. 'i'hev all h.-'ve ready im-.tev ! and mill:'.' of ihera I :o:-.. l',.... a -';":o,-encv of it, i !.out.d: -iiseir .F-veiH.s.-c ! The funds!. it. .-. r'-ef : 1 rt'i.rv t.h pxtr.'too. l-'f'.dly pride is r- lMtnp.-fii there as i i : 1 : . ! - ,iis, t h :it i : . 1 to 1 1'oa !iT and -' , a ::: i.i r a vo'iilo- : i' th- iiy. I:, on.' of ' he huts, in the lo". or p-rt of S!o T. ". u. there is i pl-.y-i.-o' moti sri .s't y i tint would make tio- liem t "f : dime i:i:.si-:im man leap with joy f ti I excite the live Host interest of the .-" ic'l tist. Fla.ii.-: with the child ret) it'id -h-s of that delecml.Ie loi-dity is a -i:ih'. six "year- f a.."-, whose ii..;:d when he was tor. : iii- "Id iiiei:-:,re t -vt nty-two ti.nd hall ::': - in circiltlifereitee. In eo:i:j any with a ph;. .-icinn, who-o pa -t. ,er : s had la.,-" I him on a t-'ii ii :: !-- tine; with the r.-t'uily. it Tr't ;,i,t: i . : ; "r went the t her day t o v !, H'o viii.ii.' man tinis atUlctcl llio i.i.' lie 'i. Mire. Doi-tor, nn' I'm very- Fad," re- -p. i h-l the mistress of th. -"shanty in re:!- t It- - u-iinl iu.piirie-j. 'Ihaveihe ii.;. I ; , -ri'ul and my nerves uro all u li st! i.i ." .,l' . M i, I h v had lar'c, ch ar Mueeves, an ! ... ;' f.,.- -I, owed th- relic, of youth ful 1.. ..'iiy, i.nt a heavy diagonal soar ai-rio s ! , i ii. per lip had drawn it partly ( lit of S...lp... "li'-w o Willie?" nske.1 tho d"-tor. " I w..: I to measure Lis head airaiu." Wi'.ite ;. idled U(i tin; walk at this poit t ;.. ai.-w.-r for himself. ii. was certainly a mo-t reiri.irkahlo speei -.ion ,,f humardty. iii-. slemter lifils shook under tiie v.'o; id of his enormous head. The neck and lower par: of the head were unusually small. Fin aoove a plane pa' im; t:n-oi.-i the -yes i. ,d i.i j'.-r p art of the ears the j-ktlil Hare, i out iike tiio sides of a Well-liiled Failooi,. rt.iiiiino; out in i circnnif.-renee of t w.-nt - six and one half inches, an,l tl, to a height of live or six inches. Tho ovel r. v.- wi redrawn up an inch and the de-erted ovos were weak and expression less. Tiio child stneyeore'l a little and woh. tiled alone; like an emisrunt won, an with an overload of household troods on her head. A thin, narrow chest and pipe stem arms seemed to liunirer for tho vi tality that ihe overgrown lo-ad had ati sorhed. v. h i ! the -t oniaeh ::!onu showed aid--i manic i"iiii. iir'is. There was intel li'.'ei oo jn the child and the ahility to talk, hut no promi : i.ftu'o'otd l)aiiicl Wei, -top. A 1 !: I.ruise on tho forehead showed Whore the attract i"'i of L'ra itation had jrotton the t. 'tter of Willie's ir: ! rt t :i i :t so that '1h': ulohe which wo i.diaiit" and the les-.-r o;,,l. that served him for an upp-T story had eomo toj.'ether. "Sure, and lie's afth-r iumpin' his head ail the while." -.: 1 Mrs. Murphy in ox p o' ...o : .n. " The ). ,-s run away f.-..m hi ii, :.n' ho tries t 'r fo!: -r. I'll have ;. r -,-.-t htm a .j. .at t'-r ;! -y wid. W o-n't 'I' ll a nioe ':,, ve cau-.-nt up at Hi'-h 1 :;:. y last Suudav, Wiim-y jjat t. r ' r:,'" i f a i-ti...:i v. : !-: u'l, let us Frii it d.-wn . !"v::' ;. I...-t t-r r ::. ... '" v :r !.oa i. ami V. . oi" . ''. with evido; : po rccia tion of - ,. ' Th:-, i -.'. :d v. . d a. 1:- !r.copha " ' !, ' - - ' t'..' ! ' r. a- : ' ' limed ' t-.- to. :-! .'in ' ii- -k. 1 t:e lr,ii:i j : i i' or i'l -. :- a'.-l ;;.c I -1. oi li-f, j . :...il is : with water. S;i di a cldhl ! . euooiiiy dies in iiit':;r,.- atid iiiis is pi-r- '.i.p- ti'- only c.is,- mat e or fccunt'-J ' lost !. i.et .'a'.;. I." Aion..' Ihe t ,; Idle of the .-.knit thero i wa s a rid',. ai.ot.t four im-iies in width. o-nvo forth a i:oi i,,. sound us tho doctor j r.-ipp-.-t it W ith tits kl.'lokle.S. j ' Ti:at is where the sutures joined." ho continue! in exphimit ion. "In t'ic iiew horn i.ahe the- skid! is not solid hut is I in several jarts joined Fy "ienil,ra'!es. Vh-;i the hea 1 i --.'n to sw. il under the ; ti'i'-.-inv of ihe wat 'f on the hratn it spjit j a:. 1 there were throe or four im-host j here whore there was no skull at all. only j motahrape. Xowth" hones ha'.e o-rown ' out ami joined so that it is ail hard as you can sec. Tin-re is no r-ason why j 1 1n- chil l s'tio ihln't live now until ho dies from ot her re.-.s. ms." j V.-hen relea ,.,!. Wiliio tod.ll'-d off to 'iay with t::c "lys" who were either too j ia.y or two stout-heart o! t run tiway j from Ihe monstrosity, an I the visitors 'ook lea.'" of Mrs.' Murphy with tho iu I Fltie eye. and th" f.vi-led -i.-iile. i l is' doctor Ci.iie ! at :,.!',ot i'. r i ilaee ,,f old Foard-, f ' d wit h w !;i . ew :;-i,, to i ::-k tt." lady of the house a! ::t liert'.vo I -.. .swho were it: a lunatic asyium. The j her. ave.i -.cti."r '.v-t'l ov.-r a, I 1 lie l'aini! v j ii .-tory ai. ! pro-p-.-ts for ih" vi.-ifor' I 1..-U. lit : "t ly st.o.pine; for fo- omnt apli- t ati'Ots of !:.-! a :-.', !-. h. r eves. j I he chr o n ;.'i':-:l..i.to li-.iu Imrfaftier. v.howas a yi. ":!,, jn I r-1 oid, and was '"'r a thou -a tn! i. :-:.." down to the :..:.-! d".. !., in-i.ts in th,-, pule affair F.-'.'.eo-i l.ei 'tuiili'i-r in Vonkers and j 't ner yoi;iiUr f.-d- r t hat v.-.'s a rnuk in' up to her. An' sum he v. as a nice, likeiv Vouno; chap, tiiil not a ( 'a h'lic. and sli'e didn't know whellu-r tiiey wouldn't fiht over reli.-i-'ts if they were married." Sin- wouldn't h-'a r of 1 lie visitors e;ojnaj a ay v. it hunt a l-I.-i-s of wine or some tlooo'. After a hvolv discussion a. to w hot her the i no la- - I- OI- t(,,. tumhh'r smndd housed, ti.e iatt"r carried tho day, i: ml Xora, tiie yniiiiirest "il l, was sent around to the noaro-t "loeery to ha o MietiimFler tilled with port wino. Half the contents of "the yrowler" w erepounid out into n cup and thecallers drank to the health of tho daughter in Yonkers mid the future conversion of her youiiur man who "wasn't a Cath'lic." "That woman is as honest us tho day is lotitr." said tho doctor, as tho two scra'uFled flown to civilization apjnin. " She pays cash always and in advance. Many is the time Fvo Foon runp up and found her at the door waving three dol lars at mo xvhon phe knows that my charm is only two dollars a y isit. She paid her lawyer srnO in less than n week once. The ground rent for that shanty is sltlilayear Fut sho hasn't worth of furniture in it, as you soe." niamoml Cot Hiamond. Some peoplo in Montreal must ho pos sessed of what is generally known as Yankee 'enteness. A hackman in that city recently slipped away from the mansion to which he had conveyed a Fridal couple, in order to try to pi.-k up a fare during tho ceremony and reception. Fut. the happy couple were no less fore handed. The (rrmitn insisti! that tho fare thus earned should Fry ded.ieted from tho total Fill, and ho carried his point. A Sm-ial Aflliction. Mr. Fhl"t-"Wo had a little nter tainmeut nt the vestry this oveninir. It was very t'o( , i Ii -it i the rnot cf it : 1 oil llni-o was a o ith i.ian who r.ad r.everal pieces, atid for the liio of me I couldn't 5-ny wind they were. I could hard.ly understand a word ho said. It was perfectly dreadful to listen to him." yaj "I can sympathize with you. Xo. I don't know who he is. hut from what you say of him it is plain enough that ho is a professional olocutionist." lioston Transcript. r WHAT HAPPENED TO HILDA. A Sweet iind Pathetic Narrative Told by the (Irrniin Policemmi. An admirer of tho (ipminn policeman took a singular lihorty with him tho oihor lay. Knowing that the lieht-hearted philosopher in dislocated Dutch was to utteiid a certain social i.atheriii;. this friend made a waer that the popeeman could make t he ladies troth .m"h and cry ii.side .f two mlnute.s. Tiie wa-er was o-eeitod. though, of course, th" police, man knew nothing of It, and at the party tho youjiir man won tho money lv c:ttin tho ollieer to tell story which that worthy usually reserves for his friends. " Vot," said tho policeman ; "you vorit to know npowd vot halihonoii to my dau;,'!iter Hilda? Oh, dofti a sad story vy should vo jryvhon ve can choost as veil Inii"h? " ( )h, hat heaps uf fun I pot m it Ilil'Ia. Ye vero like a euFFIe uf Flaymates to-t-'eilder. I remondier vim dime I vos in dor sd root, mid she vos ritino; t,ic-a-Fnck on my shoulders. Some FecplfK .shtared at me as much to say, 'Dot's a pretty sdato uf dines.' I only lau'heil. 'Yoii peon lucky fellers.' 1 snyt. ' to eet a Feop at my Hilda dot's Feeder as a epomo.' "I used to dako dot leetle e;al my knees; Fed ween, lind trytoshearH tier JiV delliu"; her uf some yoii'ie; man vicli Mir "ly vouhl carry her off und marry Imr i iiyp.-.i tdmnsy Di.'c'.omm or :i -hiuard Yankee felhr. 'Ain't you 'shamed.' I used to say to her, 't peen r lintr to shako your Foor olt far hr choost for some yiniiii! ehack.-inapes vicii sluffs your ear not luffer's taffy unt your niout mif clienuino candy till you dink yourseJIuf so sliv.-et nil m.u e;ot to dune is choost to jueld in dot feller's arms.' " ' l'apa.' Hilda used to Pay, If dot fel ler comes I viil poum;o him, sure.' "'Oh, no!' I say; 'it's der olt farder vot vill c;t.t der pounce nml dot's all riphd. Dot's der same vot your mutter done py her olt farder, und I did not vos mat at her.' " Veil, von day I am in d'T house und I hear her stream, und dero comes ru-h-iti' in a muhhper man und says : ' A min nit iitro. Hilda vos Flayine; tier top uf a, heap uf lumlier, uml now der pile of i u in I .-t- is on dop uf her.' ('rati: Moses! I .humped der shdairs down, und vos choost in (iit ie to sc.-two men carrying dot shild 'imp und iifeless into a toy siitore. Dotu lait her on der rounder, her head py a pox uf dolls vicli she vos choost saline; lier Fonuie.-i to puy von uf, her feet on a crate pi:,' ehumpinv: rhack vichshehat Fromisi.vl mo I should forhir cousiu'd fhrist mas buy. "In slr.-amed der Feeph's vorkins mon. loafers, la ties, und sluldron Frcss itiR me der -shild against. "'Hilda! Hilda!' I sroamed, vhy ton'd y.-ei loolcV Yhyton'd you shpea.k to mi'i' Aim! you 'shamed, .shearins; your boor tl! farder?' Ihit she never slitii rcd. Slue vos vhito und slit ill. Choost upowl dot !i:ito comes bromine; in :i fat vooiuan mil. it red banda;TO h r hat nroiiut von uf ileni Salvation Army viniinoii. " I neffer did haf somo uses for dot Sal vat Ion Army. " ' 1-h dot yours?' sho squeaked, point ing to Hilda, vich offerypoddy dought vos d'vul, nh- 'tty. " 'She used to peen,' I sayt ; 4 Fut she ton'd seem to leloii"; to anypoddy in bar ticular choost now.' "'I j-'ne-s si,,, vos dead,' dot vooman s.pseakel, ji'.vdrt ";., ,.,,ted ; 'veil, dot's I'c. Id-r so- pe I i.-r so.' "I't'ti vos I in:! l-I'T as .1 house afire. ' 1'edi'T s. !' I --!'!! tned. ' Fed,!, rso you .trot some ,:,-o,.;,,.v .,.,., ,j,,t Uipi,. ,i, ..;,.M. ii.'S Vioh y. .u ui.-erace mit your tucker sninsdrci rolkMon. TVl.'or so you pot rtiZhd av iy owd pefore I ilrmv 'you d'T it: tor i -w.I Fut i,o; you are r,r.---ei in i nidatio'i uf a vootaan, tm 1 I cannot - ii :k ' y. ai.' 'I do!', you vot.' I ..'ivt. '!.'. use send r.r . ;:t'! d.-r I'i'.-m ral uf dot .n.iy in;d hull a i,.o;i ' 1,-lr und i ;::.ti:i,is ti'i J knock into d -a .-hoost ;, 1, uf dot d-.-.-cnev Itnd (i'::;-:sioi,ity viitc, (l,.r S;iivntioii Army .-..'itaiids s,, much in n"et uf. " Veil, ilild.i d; !n't die s, ,;'s pwite a I!l.-f now. Und as sl-e poos to school, svinpinp in-r b-edle skirts, I sn; h-T beep in p der sites uf her eyes out to pet der first plimbso uf dot younp feller ieh is to run mit lier avuy." Julian Kalph iu tho J udpe. THE SYMPATKETIG SNAIL TEIO& A Chapter of A mu.ement for Trovers, Rel .tiven and fr riends. To pive a person a lock of your hair, or, as in China, a parinp of your flnpor nail, is to show your perfect trust and confidence in him (or her) by putting yourself implicitly ami entirely In Ids (or hen power and safe koepinp. Whatever has once belonped to any body, and far more therefore whatever litis onoo formed an actual physical part of his person, puts its present possessor so fully en rapport with the oripinal owner that he can to n "reat extent con trol that owner's destinies. In all mapieal ceremonies, yvhatover their pni port --wln t lier to avoripo one's self upon one's enemy, or to pain tho favor of the unkind and irro.-ponsive nl-.ject of one's affections, or to brinpback the heart of one's now faithless lover it is almost necessary to throw into the mystic caldron, or to burn with tin: fated imapo, a lock of tho person's hair, or a rnp of his clothinp. or at tho very least sometldnp or oflier that lias once be lonped to him. Hero is a little, illustrative modern superstition which may help to nmko clearer tho frame of mind that renders such strange forms of belief even now possilile. It is known as tho sympathetic snail trick. T communicate with your lover at a distance, take two snails, and food them on lettuce in a box together for a week or ton days before his depart uro for part.s unknown. Then let your lover take one of tho snails yvith him, while you keep tho other in a box at home. Arranpe beforehand a fixed day and hour for communicating with one an other, and at that hour take your own Fnail out of Its box and 1.13- it on a slip of paper on which you have yvrit ten out a copy of the alphabet. (It shows the an tiquity of the superstition that the letters roust be capitals, in Koruan form, not in script hand. Induce the snail to travel along tho line up to tho let tor you wish to halt at (the inducement usually assuming prac tical shape in tho point of a pini, and thon stop him. If tho experiment Iras been properlv porformod, your lover's snail (put out similarly at the same moment, like a mollusoan travesty of the Corsican Hrothors) will travel along the corre sponding slip and stop accurately nt the sa me letter. You can thus spell out as many xvordsas you choose in tho exact, easy and conven ient fashion which the deputed human spirit has independently in vented for cor responding through the medium of a 5 o'clock tea table with its surviving rela tives. If the communication doesn't come off, that is because your absent lover, faith less man, has forgotten or neglected tho appointed hour, or has ceased to lovo you, or has otherwise in some yvay or manner misconducted himself. Perhaps, also, in the case of places far distant from one another, such as Eng land and Australia, sullirieut rare may not always be taken by the unscientific swain to insure the corn et ion of the local hour to Greenwich mean time; and the sympathetic snail may thus bo made to yvalk about needles -ly in his box at dead o" night while l.is companion at the other side of the world is rejoicing in tho full enjoyment of the antipodal noontide. (Longman's Magazine. , r DEATH OF STONEWALL JACESON. About daylipht upon the Sunday of his death Mrs. Jackson informed him that his recovery was very doubtful, and that it was Fetter that he should be prepared for the worst. He was silent for the moment and then said: "It will be iiuit.iie gain to tie translated to Heaven." He advised his wife, in tho ov-nt of I. is death to relurn to h'T father's house, and added: "You have, a kind and pood father, but there is no one so kind and good as your Heavenly 1 at her." Ho still expressed a hope that he would recover, but reipi.-sled his wife, in c;.-e he should die, to l ave him buried in Lexing ton, in tho valley of Virginia. His ex haustion increased so rapidly that at 11 o'clock Mrs. Jackson knelt by his bed and told him that In-fore tho sun went down he would be with his Saviour. Ho replied: "Oh, no! Y'ou are fright ened, my child. Death is not so near. I may yet get well." Sho fell upon tho lied weeping bitterly, and again Fdd him, amid her tears and sobs, that the physicians declared that there was no longer any hope of his re covery. Af' era moment's pause heasked to call the family physician. "Doctor,'' lie said, as tho physician en tered the room, "Anna informed mo that vou have told her I am to die to-dav. "is it so?" When ho was answere.1 In tho affirma tive, he turned his sunken eyes toward tho celling and gazed for a moment or two as if in intense thought, then looked at the friends about him and said softly : Very good, very good; It Is all right." Then turning to his heart broken wife lie tried to comfort h'T. Ho told her that there was much lie desired to tell her hut that ho was too weak for the undertaking. Colonel Pendleton, one of the officers of his staff, came into the room about one o'clock. General Jackson asked him : "Who is preaching at the headquarters to-day?" When told In reply that tho whole armv yvas praying for him, ho replied ; " Thank (rod! they uro very kind." Then he added: " It is the Lord's day ; my wi-li is fulfilled. I huvo always de sired to die on Sunday." Slowly his mind began to fail and wan der, and he frequently talked in his de lirium as if in command of his army on tho field of battle. Ho would give order to his aides in his old way, and then the scene was changed. He was at. tho mess t iblo in 'i mversat ion w ith members of his staff; now with his wife and child; now at prayers yvith his military family. Occasional interviews of a return of his mind would appear, and during one ot theni the phyr-ieian offered tho dying man some brandy and water, but he de clined it . saying : " It will only delay my departure and do no good ; I want to preserve my mind to the la-t, if possible." A few moments before the end ar rived tho dying warrior cxlod out in hid delirium : "Oi;l'T A. T. Hill to prepare F-i action !" " Tass tho infantry to the front rapidly !" "Tell Major Hawks " then his voice yvas silent and the scntc-nee re mained unfinished. An institnt later a smile of incffabF sweetness and purity spread itself ovoi his calm, pal" face, and then looking up ward, and raising his hands, ho sai l quietly aial with an expression of re lief: ' I.ef us cros? over the river a:;J rot UP.der the -.hud'" ,f f.,o tl'.'i'S)." And then -without m:-u of strtipgle or p-i'n Free hi. Fr. P" d away. Detroit rt.:" l"ran 1:1 ill's Watch. Levi W. GroiT. a typical old farmer of Lancaster, Pa., shows with pride a relic (rf over a century ago, in tho stoipo ,,f a heavy silver watch once worn Fy IS.ynja min Franklin. The watch has nn open face, while on tho back is engraved the words : BEKJAMIN FRANKLIN', , '. Philadelphia. Insid. !l" coy er .it t !i back i-v nxi ol 1- fashioned j watch wa- w eler's card sh iv, ing t ha t 1 ho repair.-! Jan. ti, S17. by TJiomas Parker, ot Philadelphia. On : t'l. heavy gold lace 1 lie words. vv. lonntn son, London. .111," show whore the time piece was made. Little of th" history of Ihe yvfitch is known, except that after Frank I ins death it xvas worn by his son-in-law. Itiohard Puehe, who lost it iu a Philadelphia hotel, while on a visit from his homestead in Pen-a-bun, pucks County, I'n. Mr. GrotT purchased the watch many years Bpc, from an aged friend, long since dead, who had inuni it so long that he had forgotten how it came into his pos session. It is thought that th" watch was presented to Franklin wlr-n lie rep resented the Independent Colonics ill the F.rilish court in London. The watch has been in Mr. Groff's possession nearly thirty years, during which time it has never been repaired, and still keeps ac curate time. loung. I.a.li's in France. A lady writes to the Xow York Herald In reference to French customs yvith repiird to young unmarried women. She says : "One day I called on a friend. Mil". Kmelio, daughter of the 1;-) rout's of M . one of 1 he most re-pouted families of the Faubourg St. Germain. Knielie was shock"'! nt my boldness, and a-sured in" that .-ho never was out alone but once in her li o. " Xot long after I went with a friend to call on a voting French girl who was about to be married. We found the liaureein anything but an amiable frame of mind, owing, she explained, to 1:, 1 inability to receive her future liil.-band. who Icid call'-l t hree t hues. Her mother was fiifl'eriiig from rheum at i-ni and could not accompany her tu tho draw ing room, so he was compelled to go away without seeing her. " Another incident occurred while I yvas nt school in Paris. The girls re turned from the Xow Year vacations and impnrt'vl the news 1 hat Mario It. would not. come back, as she was going to bo married. She was barely sevrniee'i and had 11 small fot I une of .Ii i.lh i If. The peii tiemiiii in quo-lion hud proposed to Imr grandmot her for her hand and been n--cepted. On the day of the weddin " we a II went to t ho church and waved 1 iarie 'Good-by ' on her way to Italy. "Three months after she returned alone, deceived, ill-treated, penniless and deserted. "Such a thing is never known in Fr mce as a young lady being wooed before mar riage, but once the ceremony ac om plished everything is open to her." Keep Near to Your hililrt-n. Keep near to your chil Iron. Do not let them grow away fj-om you. Keep them close in your confidence and affec tion so they will confide in and not In afraid of you. I know a lad who takes pleasure in giving his mother an account of his doings during the day, whether they are pleasant or otherwise." She laughs "with him if they are funny, and gently chides xvhere he is wrong,"hut in a way that does not make him afraid of her. Howillnot relateasingle instance to his father, because before the story is hall through he will begin t- .scold him for doing so ami t-o. It is plainly .seen which can have the most inl'uuuce with kici. Helena. . HAIR AND CHARACTER. The Obeerratfens of at Refteetlve Barber. "It !s a iaot," said the Farf-er. "that a better idea of character is oftentime expressed by the beard than ly the coun tenance. The art of r.-a ling character by t he Leard Is taught ns a science in Paris under the name of ' philography,' and I understand a book is .-1 - rtiy to be pul lishel in which the prim iples of this Fciet:ce will be given in detail. "Did you ever notice that people of very violent temper have always close growiug hair? It s a fact that every man having close-prowinp hair is the owner of a decidedly bad temper. It is easy eiiouph for me to note at a single plain-o how a man's hair grows. Then I know how to handle him. "The eceei.trh: man has always fine hair, and you never yet paw a man of erratic tendencies w ho at tho same time had a Sound laind that was not refined in his tastes. "Fine hair indicates refinement. You may have noticed that men engaged in intellectual or es-'cially in lesth'-tic pur suits, where delir.-acy i- required, have invariably line, luxuriant hair and beurd. The same men. as a class, particularly painters, are alw ays remai kaFl- for their persotial j uliarit ies. " The in I'lliant, sprightly fellow, who. Fy ti.o way. is almost always superficial, has generally a curly hoard. If not. his hair is curly". It's easy to Lrinp a smile to the face of a man whose hair is eurly. He laughs where colder natures .so., nothing to laugh nt. put that's because his mind is buoyant and not deep enough to penetrate to the bottom of t hi::gs. "There is a good deal of diff.-p.-nce between coarse hair and hair that is harsh, though It requires an exiert to distinguish it. For example, a, man's mustache may ! as tine as silk and v t cannot be trained to prow into a prac fu 1 ! curve. That s be, 11 use the hair is harsh. " Xow people i hi iso hair is luirsh hav e amiable Fut cold nature-,. They a p. al ways ready to listen, Fut it is dil'icult to arouse their feelings. In men of this disjM.sjtion the hair on their heads is generally, in fact almost always, of a shade darker than their board-. "When the beard Is full, covering the en. in; face, the color vii:i. from a dark shade near the roots to red which e. .:-. the cuds of the hair. Those men 'have very rarely a good memory. Tin y forget easily, and often leave a cane i.r nn over coat behind thetn in 11 barF-T's shop. Th.y are great proorasiii.at.irs and are bad at keeping appointments. "Think over your acquaintances and see it t!,o man who is habit gully slow h;i ind a luu-tai-ho or beard of ' n ;gnter shade than his hair. It's al.vays Un ease. These nre th" men who come in 1.. it tin- tln-at.ro ;,ijd vret lo 'h,. stat Jil-1 in 1 inn- to mi-s 1 he 1 rain. li i'liil'.graphv is a scicm-i It t- take ac. o, y e,-; 1-of -I ir iy and oFs,.i-v:,1i i" it. l'l'oni long pr.icti,-,. am! a natural I, King for tin' ail I have ntiaiued con-i.h-raFle skiii in di-eernlng charac ter. I Household Words -r aJ3, Cartta-r'n Cuttle. Thero are few men in Washington Fet ter known or b"1t- r liked than David K. C-r't. r. Chief Justice of the Supi ::.- ( o ut of the Ih-triet. His abii.t v ia" v-T. In- r- titu-F as a ::i. all jnds"-. i. combine t- ml 1 u s a 111. favorite. v: i t h iy p. i.e lit G re ak u fi. him : :.- I. e r... i-secs : It 'll, s h w n- hiii, si. Crt; life his k,:. i o 1 his itirt g 'i he d im n to, ; i. ., dnv e oat -tl:-.. 'I I' a . id. Lui.ilv iii: :,., tin- ah ov nut or 1, L h '11 !ds d h- 1 ram id. T out -f cat a .. '1 I: ho 1. the the f t.t . n tool; him ami !e li id .T had a tic rp .. lighted, plained thou--;.,, the oaf! the .If. Aft- 1 i S i ! . I1.1 the !-!. tii-.: ; ire is Slid Groat !'. wh I." :i th- ...I- mce g . - u his at Jn IV c en for Ids had completed :-l. -'-I the ch- ok. returned t o.i'tic to hi- friend, loi.l 1 Ids fcilow-ranchero iiad u of approvingly bv the . The H.itch-l." s I ' lot k- , frtakinA XYliistlv mt 1 a I'lR'itTall. It ha- commonly Fern suppoil that th-' wit of man was not equal to the task of trail -formiiig a pig's tail into a whist Ie. IF-nce th" familiar expression to indicate the iiiipossiol,. runs. You might as wdl trv to make a whistle out of a pig's tail." Put tho world was long ago taught that sotti" things can be done as well as others that 1111 egg, for instance, al-th-iuph in theory as averse to standing on end esaplc's tail is to becoming a whi-t!-', wiil readily assume that posjijon just as toitti as a nuist-'iful genius lik" O'Fm.htis comes along. A few weeks rigo T) c Roi'lu-ter Democrat, having 00. -ii-io'i ti re for to pips tails and whN'los. to-.k occa-ion Jo assort that the lat'.-r not I-" f.i-iiioui I from the f- 1 i'. v ml. .1 upon a 1 Icr of t hat paper convict it of ei ror bv foi w p,-. - ...!. -d ' rdin ; lo th U-: leniabl Democrat V sanctum an wlc-i'c f,:-l toned from nn oh tail. " caiet dly packed in a m Sol"" of th,. xi-i'or.S t- tin phia Fxpo-iti' n f lv7i; d.-ui tl .ions pip it liOV." 1 niia.tci- ss rr'liiciii- 1- ! ill T S-'e p ill. long t '10 ,lt 1 of the depa 1 1 meitls n-i 1 i"'is of one a-iotln-r of these runic. its. As Inis . v. a ro Iiy ing in a tri!.!o.!on-d-'iy:up ins loci lcfore I'-niiii ki-i great aye. I Xew York Tribune. Why Men Mioul.l Not Shar. " How alwvut shaving. Doctor?" " It is a dangerous habit. Yon ran traeo nearly everyca.se of tooth ache ami facial neuralgia in a man to the habit of shaving. If all men protect ed thefr throats by chin-w hiskers and the nerves of ihe face by a liberal growth, you wouldn't ha"r of half the pnssent ailments. When I was a boy I never heard of a c:-se of neural gia in the facial nerves. In thette days it is ns common as eases of ague. Men used to wear boards. The fa-hion of to-day is meant to encourage ailments. Shaving oih-ii- the pores of the face and invites neuralgia to step in and twitch tho nerves." "-Well, is that all to-day?" " All but one thing. When a Farlwr invites you to have your hair cut n a raw winter day plejiso rie up and punch hid head for 1110." Detroit Free Fr- as. New Portrait of Oiirrn Victoria. Prof. Ato-.-li. the Queen's favorite p.r 1 1 ait -1 '-lint or. is expected shoi 1 ly at Wil d si r Ca-tle from Vienna. lie was o.-i here in the -prinp, when he eo- o ic-io, d a Stat e " p,.r rait of H'T M n ! y . w ! i . 1 is now n.-irly finished. It is a life -', picture, and the liin-en is r- pi "-rut 1 in lier royal roixs .and won 1 ing '. he crown. She stands on a throne, and the ri'li folds of the purple tiaiil fall gracefully down the-steps, soth.lt the effect is alto gether most i " 1 1. si ng. 'fin-tUeell weal's the. Garter. This picture is Jo I"- placed in Tiuekinpham F.ihi-c wi-li the State poi 1 mit s of Her Maj-- '.v's pre,!ec.s-sor-. and its it become- Ci'-hoi : ; .1 (y. it will be paid for out of the ( iul 1.1-t and l,.-t out of ti.e Flvy l'.ii -c. Loudou olid. A GIGANTIC IMPROVEMENT. First American Train Kan by Telegraph. In 1S.10 the Erie road was in e.prad n hot wen Fiormor.t and lilmint. The t ra. k w as a single one ; each a t hing as a dou' l" track way then unknown, ia the country. Two years Iwfore, after niiierr discus sion und opiH'-itioti. a t lepra. 1; win- had be. ii put up along th" line. Superinten dent Mini't, who was a man a l.-np way in advance of the time-, was a r-lrong Wliever in th? practicability of the tele graph as a facilitator of tratisportation on railroads. In tho summer of 1"".J he w:u a pas senger one day 0:1 a w. -'Niuml tr.V.n over hi"! road. The train be was on. sivriitig to the printed tim's-tabl". was to meet a through train from the West lit Turner's Station, forty-seven miies from New York. When Mr. Minof train reached Tur ner's, ho learned that th"".a-.'i.bound train was six hours Ia'o-. owing to some mis hap. Under the system of rt : tread 1 r. then govcrr !i:p cTt.plo'yes the west bou' 1 train had to remain at Turner's ni.til the) delayed train ha ! passed tho station. Ia fact, th" wh de business of the road from there wo-t was at a standstill cwiup to the n on-m rival of the train at the differ ent stations when- oilier trains were await ing it. Superi: tendei.t Minot saw at once how rMi".d"ii- such a sys'.-m was. Thr was .-1 telegraph ofi'-" nt Turner's and It was then t V only one between that sta tion and Jersey City. The Superinten dent went to tho office and mad" tho oporat . r's luy.r statu! Fy sending a ne-.-ag-to the sta'.i'tn ag.-nt at Port Jervis that he intended to run the train he was on from Turner's to port J'Tvis on th time of the Folated ea-t ouri.l train. He ordered tho agent lot to l"t any train leave hat station g"inp Fa-t until h train !. was on trrived there. He also order-d the agent to telegraph to Lira how he understood the me .ige. Th- an-w.-rwas sati-fao. ry, atid tho Superintendent wo;. t to the conductor of th" train and t'-ld him to stirt on with hl.s train. The conductor refused to do so. ami the Superintendent discharged him "ii the si-.t. Minot then ordered tho engineer to pi.il out. The engineer said that hj would not take the ri-k. and in the argu ment that followed the Suj-erintonue::t dragged tho engine, r froru tin' cab, gave him uti eh--ar f dres-inp out, and mounted tho f .--t -hoar 1 himself. He ran the train to Tort Jervls and sent it on West as far as Xarrowsburg before it met the late train, thus saving the pa-s.-npers five hours, end settling f-Tevcr the question of the accuracy J the telegraph in running railroad traint. I'tii-a Observer. TTer lji.ijh WotMaxIa Ilia Cooacleaee. A I.e-.viston business man's wife has 1 n away on a v i-lt to t):-- old home in .r: tlnT city. He has lived, during For ahs. nee, ostensibly at home, hut really has b--e!i living on jort-rhi'u-e ft"aks at t he hotel, and has ju-t t 11 ens-ted presi dent of a new whi-t club in which lie liad a vour.g red-ch'eko! pirl for a partner, and while of cour-o lie d-- ply r--gr- 1 ted the enforced absence of his i wti dear wife, lie w as iiiiitiagiiig to get along without pi-iio; avv av very rapidly. Ihe ,-h.T night he'and his roseate pail tier had just swept the board. Thej had ha ! a t hiT'em-li i- k I and and th r- t ot tin- ta'de was now!:, re. The L'-wistoTi man w-.-nt home at 10:30 Things look. si just the same. He com posed himself to write Lis cu-tomary I '. T. bcg;nt:i:ig. "It is now ha!f-pa-t o'clock." I l ave just cr-.e in Ir ra niv work "ti the. hooks. I am aw luliy tired, d--:ir. and mi.-s you .- much. I don't want to hurry you home, am! I want you to -tay as lonp Baai you f"el l,ke it, this ' im--. for I -hail not wait to 1-1 you leave iu-' f.guin. "tC., etc." He finished th-- le'tCT and stanil-eJ and direetixl it. and tln-n took a ! k at th" starlit evening, and thinking he wouM tini-h his cigar .Ii" n- v or u-.l t-o stuoke in tho house 1 walked out to the ci uer. When he p -T Fa.-k h" heard 1 rustle Iu the di::::;g-room and loocl in. The lipid had 1 u InoveF T!i.-n wai n bead bending over t!i" l'ght. Hi3 wife's smiling face looked up out of tho raiduince Feneath th- -.had" nr:d gr-s-t'nl him. S!ie was reading the letter. His heart dropped down his tlou-.rs' leg. He felt lik.- death. " I'm r--a ling a charming l-'ft'-r fn.1,1 you," said she "So kind of you! It -"'inds like those you use-l Jo writo t-fore vv,- wore j iaitiej." The lady n-ad it throinh and she read it iil"i.d. If she'd only a got ma! I'd b,s.n til right," said the Li wi-ton m i'i. Tu'-s-lay; "but liti didn't; t-ho lnugi..'d. Lv-ry one of my yarns twi-te I l,.T t.p atid she l.tughel until it ma le i.n- sit k. 1 n-i t-r pot su.-h a f. .;:-!. mi l 1 1:" worst of it is I've Install my reputation for erti' ity. If I say Fin going to th" lodge she l"t out one "f th"':i laughs and I -tr.v at hoiu-V Jf I sa-.- I rnvol..-in niakirig up a trial balance r Ihe ooico and it kept urn late, she drawe that laiipli n m and I wilt. It s torrible. I f-'c! rn'tto'-r every day. If it keeps on I'll have to fix it with a sealskin cloak. It'.-. lay last rosoii, Fut if this thing keeps on and wT-e conies to worse I'll have to st-.p taking degrees and ant" on the seal skin.'' jLewiston (Mi.) Journal. New. Sound Magnifier. The iut r-"luct ion of 1 he megaphone on shipboarda smt of t-1-. .p.. f,-r the ear, or miichiue for i iapnil v ing s niitd is said to '" ii Ikmhi in pro-pod for mariners. I ts di -sign is to ti.t 11" a p -rs, .11 t hear or carry on a convei-ati'Mi with p-- ; !" ct a distance, nml it is con-trui-ted of two huge lsMie-nliael tubes, eight fi'-'t long and thre" in iliam.'ti-r at the hug" wild, which diminish to an apex In t! form of 1 iblier tubes small enough to plac- 111 tho ear. liolwisii tins,- tubes me two entailer ones, constructed in th" same manner, out n-'t lucre than half thodiani' tcr. Hy j lacing 1he rublnT tubes in the oar and sj-.-iiking through the smaller rum's the person can hear and I"' hoard nt a long iitnneo, and it thus aids mariners in listening for the sound of bn-nkers, or carry ing on conversation with .-r-ons on shore or on oile r vessels nt a dist-auce. Inki.le a C linn b tn ( una. A traveler reports a com m on scene in a Cuban church : " Each pious dame brings a little carpet, or rather a small-si.isi negro brings it for her. She km-ds, but in a few minutes sits. An ill-bn-d person would sav 'squats.' Tir--! w ith t he if -urse of the ccn-m"nia I. sh In the middleof tin- - at b-ngt ti pi-lines. 1 i ice t be fbt.tr Is strewn with a clmieoa .soi t it. cut of Indies' dress goods with tl ladies inside of them. "At certain places in the ceremonial it is necessary for ev.rvbn.lv t place themselves in'a kins-1 i.g pistun-. nn-1 there is a general strugg'" ! attniM this end. To see two orifice h-r -b.l worn- 11 scrambling nt once from a n -riming to a kneeling lositioti. has a tendency for the moment to destroy the solemn t's-liig one should Five under the circum stances." Found Ilia Match at Lant. An old mm in a Georgia town that had butt. d many a citif-ti into 111-ens, . and had hei-eme a terror, was r-'-entiy kill.sl in a rom"'titive examination be twtii a voiinp ii'-pro and himself- It took just four roundo to render tae ram fovtd lor woims. a p S,.t- af ,.R i i I ITT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers