A ROMANCE OF ARIZONA.
A Tale f I'rlnrlplm as* a Paay w. Renal.
IM I DI.III H.W Wnaatsln Jar
Hoaaht the Houl aa* Waa ikr Rraai..
A corresjiindent, writing from Tucaon,
Arizona, to the Pittsburg Telegraph,
tells the following interesting story of
frontier life:
" There cum* ' Mountain Joe' on
hia pouy," aaid my frieml, CoL Fleance
Fitr, Roy, to-day, aa wo weri> aeat.il ill
the ahade of a spreading mulberry, in
the Oram! Plaza. The person referred
to waa a handsome-looking young man of
perhaps thirty-flea, something alajve the
medium height, of graceful carriage Mid
agile appearance. Ho waa armed with a
half-carbine, b&lf-havy revolver, that
hung in a licit by hia left aide, and waa
clad m a buckskin suit.
"' Mountain Joe,' aa yon call him,
colonel, aeema to lie rather a tine speci
men of the frontiersman, but 1 don't see
anything remarkable aluut hia pony, to
which you partiealarlT refer." •
" Thereby hangs a tale, which I wiU
unfold if yon feel like liat-eniug to it."
"Go oh; tell it by all means."
"' Mountain Joe,' aa he is called, waa
born somewhere in the Eastern States,
and, infatuated with tlie Indian stones
he had read, nut away from hia parents
ami came to the Btmtti west. But he has
had nunc hard knocks since, and the
hardest were received in <4niiug that
pony, or rather $5 worth of it You ace,
a few year* £i> okl Honor Romuldo,
whose ranch he* oat along the Pinto
road, owned that pony and one of the
loveliest daughter* in all these parte.
He waa immensely wealthy Mid owned
several valuahlo "lainea, and there waa
no telling how much gold and silver bul
lion he had atonal away.
" Now, all tlie young fellows around
here were crazy after the girl Inez, luit
Joe set his heart on the pony, and waut.il
to buy it He is a fellow who always
has his own way, ami it is a blessed
gixal thing that hia head is always right
otherwise somebody would get into
trouble. But when Joe tried to bny the
pony everybody thought he was balked
for once.
" The Senor asked $65 for it and Joe
dug around to raise the money. He
raised it all except $5, and * wanted
Romuldo to trust him for the rest of it
till he would come back from a hunting
expedition. This the old Spanish cur
mndgeon refused to do, and Joe vainly
appealed to his friend* to loan him the
other V. Failing, he got mad and swore
that he would not lire in such a com
munity. One day he left and waa not
heard from for nearly a year.
" In the meaotune a hand of Kickapoo
Indiana swooped down upon Romuldo'a
ranche, daring his absence in town, ran
off hia stock and carried the pretty Inez
away into their mountain fastnesses.
Several parties went out in search of the
captive, only to he ambushed and whip
ped. Then it was that Senor Romuldo
began to bewail the absence of ' Moun
tain Joe,' for everybody had faith that
he could have rescued the lovely Inez
from the dreadful fat# in store for her.
" Finally, just as the unhappy Span
iard was giving up in despair, Joe sud
denly put in an appearance. •If yon
will recover my child,' said Romuldo,
• I will give you a half million dollars.
Yon may have half my property, and
whatever else yon may ask.' 'I am not
particular about the reward.' said Joe,
' but Til try and rescue the girL*
" And then he bet about making ' •
arations for the undertaking. Several
gallant young fellows volunteered to go
with him. bat he declined their services.
He oiled up that overgrown revolver of
his, stowed away about 500 cartridges
and about ten pounds of jerk oil meat in
his clothes, and taking the trail of the
Kickapooa, set oat in the early morning.
He followed it all day cautiously, and by
night was far np the mountains. The
next day, near noon, as he reached the
brow of an immense precipice, the red
skins opened on him in the rear.
"He was completely trapped. All
means of retreat were cat off. and there
was death both before and behind him.
But Joe made up his mind to die game.
Dodging behind a rock, he opened with
his snooting-iruQ and made it lively for
the ambuahera. Every shot told, and
soon a dozen dead Indians were stretch
ed out on the mountain top. But their
comrades were undaunted, and nearly a
hundred of them made a dash to seize
him. He had aimedv killed twenty-six
of them, but he saw that he must soon
be overpowered.
"Fight was impossible, and prefer
ring to kill himself rather than be tor
tared by the Indians, he rushed to the
precipice, fully 2,600 feet high, and
leaped into space.
"But during his fearful descent he
did not lose his presence of mind. He
was going down near the face of the
rocks, and observed that stunted pines
and hemlocks grew out of the frequent
crevices. He began grasping in the tops
of them, which first bent and then broke,
but he found that he was breaking the
force of his fall. For the last 300 feet
the bushes were thick, and Joe was soon
going down, dropping from one to the
other in perfect safety.
"At last he reached the bottom, suf
fering from a few bruises and several
rather sen on* wounds received in the
contest with the Indians overhead. Just
as he was congratulating himself upon
his wonderful escape another pack of
red devils broke the chapral and opened
fire. Another hand-to-hand contest took
place and Joe killed nine of his enemies.
He then started to run along the base of
the cliffi when on a sudden the earth
gave way nnder him and be fell into a
deep fissure. The Indians were imme
diately upon him, and fired two or three
volleys down the hole and then covered
it up with immense boulders.
"Joehs fallen twenty feet, and re
alizing tl danger from shots from
above, gi' under the shelving of the
rock and tnus avoided the balls. The
Indiana, supposing him dead, made no
further investigation*. Realizing his
desperate situation, Joe set about extri
cating himself, and found that he was in
a vast cave with 8 large number of rami
fications. In the midst of pitchy dark
ness he began his exploration, which
continued for four or five days, but which
to bim seemed as many years.
" The jerked meat on his person satis
fied the cravings of his appetite, and he
found plenty of pure water to drink. At
last he gave up, and lay down to die
Listening intently he heard what seemed
like human voices, and this once more
gave him heart Growling in the direc
tion from which the sounds came, be at
length reached a point from a which he
was able to look into a vast rotunda,
fitted np in barbaric splendor, and
lighted with pine knotA and sputtering
lamps, and there, reclining on a conch
ol bear skins, he beheld Inez Romuldo
talking with an old Indian squaw, who
apparently*was bar,'jailer.
•* At length the old hag withdrew in an
opposite direction, and Joe speedily
made his presence known to the fair
captive. A hurried consultation fol
lowed, and the whole situation was
taken in.
" Inez explained that she was held a
prisoner by the chief of the tribe, Red
Eagle, whe was determined she should
marry him. Red Eagle wss a half-
blood, his father being a Spaniard. The
entrance to the cave was narrow, well
concealed, mid its existence known only
to a few of the Indians. They still
swarmed in the mountains, bat in two
weeks were going south for a raid upon
the settlements, and only a small guard
were to be left in the cave.
" All this Inez hurriedly Explained to
Joe, and it was agreed that he was to lie
concealed in the unexplored portions of
the cave to the rear, reeover from jiis
wounds, and wait till the Indians left
before attempting a rescue, while Inez
was to furnish him with provisions from
her own allowance.
" The chief, lied Eagle, in the mean
time treated her with distinguished con
sideration, offering her no indignities,
and ordering that she should have what
ever she called for. After three weeks
of weary waiting Inez learned from the
old woman that Bod Eagle and his
braves had gone south, and that four
braves had bcuu left to guard her night
and day. They took up their places in
the far corner of the great hall, and Joe
waited impatiently until they should go
to sleep. Day aud night were the same
out one after
another to sleep. That sleep was their
I last, for four ahota from Joe's revolving
I carbkie fired in rapid succession killed
them all Ixifore either waa aware of hia
dangeri
•'The old woman waa forced to guide
them to the entrance of the cave, which
waa found after many Mid tortuous wind
ings, Mid Inez Mid Joe emerged from
thoir living tomb just after sun rise. Joe
then saw that he had passed entirely
through the mountain.
" Romuldo MI I hia friends had long
given them both up for dead, and their
feeling* may lie I letter imagined than
deeeribul when they returned safe and
Miiiud after their miraculous adventures.
Ever nine# theu Joe has ridden tliat pony
and Isui been perfeotly happy."
•• But you don't mean to tell me,
(iiloufil.Uiat Joe got DO other reward than
that miserable little piece of horseflesh.
He inurriiil Inez, of course."
" Tliat's the way the story writers
would fix things," said the colonel, "but
they never deal in facta as I liave done.
The Moor waa as good as his won!, and
got a purveyor to divide the ranch into
two equal parts, Mid ahow.il Joe almit
Afteea cart hauls of gold and ailver bul
lion # his share.
" • No, sir,' said Joe, * 1 wMit none of
theae. 1 waut that sorrel pony. Bora
are tlm S6O, and I want to know if yon
will trust me for the other £&.'
" * I'll give you the pony and MlV
thing else you want," said the Honor.
• You droerve anything that you will ask
for.'
" But with all that Uie Honor could do
or nay, Joe made him take the stk and
let Hhiu have the pouy with $6 due
ou it"
" Well, that is the mint unnatural
ending to a vnmderfulh romantic slory
I ever heanl Col. £itz Roy, there is
something wrong with the sentiment and
civilization of Tucson,"
" Now, don't deceive yourself there
again," put in the colonel " ' Moun
tain Joe and Inez Romuldo are to be
inarm* 1 next week, and we will both go
to the wedding."
A Black Hills Episode*
Five atnuiffcn, mounted ou thorough
bred-looking horses, wade their entrance
into this otv yesterday afternoon. writes
a correspondent trow Deed wood, in the
Black Hilla. They were all large anil
tongbduokiug citizens, Moh supplied
with a now light-colored sombrero and
otherwise disguised with new clothing
throughout. They swaggered about the
streets some time—a little too long for
their own gooiL About four o'clock a
vonng wan Mr the uaiue of Mav spottial
them aa mail agente—he having been
robbed bv them about four months ago.
Upon mating his discovery known to the
sheriff, that officer and his deputies went
in pursuit. Between six and seven
o'clock three of the number visited the
post-office with the officers close on their
heels. Young May was itching to turn
loose ou them with his little gun, and as
one was crossing the street he reoogmzed
him, when the fellow ranked his
revolver and opened fire. The first bul
let strnck May in the left arm, an inch
or two below the elbow. The wounded
man was equal to the desperate emerg
ency, and instantly pulled bis shooter
and began to empty it into the desperado.
They each exchanged four shots, when
the robber ran back to the post-office
and took possession of a saddle horse
standing there and struck out for tall
timber. Hereupon the cry of " stage
robber " was raised and a general furi
lade was opened on the fieeing wretc i.
He attempted to bull-dole the crowd by
firing upon them, bat the citizens of
Deaawood are not made of that kind of
stuff, and they sent at least fifty bullets
after him with good effect One ball
entered his back, penetrating his right
lang and lodging under his breast bone;
another struck the horse in the stifle and
came out of his breast, goiug lengthwise
through him. The wounded animal
carried his wounded rider to within a
few feet of the top of the hill, near town,
when he fell and rolled to the bottom.
The robber jumped off and continued
his course, but was gobbled by the
sheriff and lodged in jail. The other
two agents suffered arreet without re
sistance.
During the shooting, the street was
alive with people, and the affair created
indescribable confusion among the pil
grim portion. They took refuge behind
the first thing they oonld reach. Some
threw themselves into a since ditch at
the side of the street,containing six inches
of water. Many of the windows in the
vicinity of the affray are penetrated by
the flying missiles. The strangest fea
ture of the whole thing is that not more
men were injured. With the exception
of those mentioned, one other man re
ceived a slight flesh wound in the face.
The wounded man will probably re
cover. The three captured are young
rangers from Texas. They refuse to
talk with any one, but put in their time
by cursing everything and everybody in
this country. Thev are a hard crowd.
Two of the original number are still at
large.
Proverb*.—A Home Amusement.
One of the company who is to guess
the proverb leaves the room ; the re
maining plavers fix upon some proverb,
such as " Afl is not gold that glitters
" A bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush "Birds of a feather flock to
gether ;** " Train np a child in the way
ne should go ;" " A miss is as good as a
mile." A proverb being chosen, the
words are distributed in rotation through
the company, each player receiving a
word which he mast bring in the answer
he gives to any question asked by the
guesser. We will suppose the proverb,
" Train up a child in the way he should
go," to have been chosen. The first
person will receive the word "train,"
the second "np," the third "a," the
fourth 11 child," the fifth "in," the sixth
" the," and the seventh " way," and so
on. The person who has gone out is
now called in, and begins his questions
with the first player, something in the
following manner : Q. " Have you been
out to-day ?" A. "No I must train
myself to like walking better than I do."
He turns to the second player. (J. are
you a member of the National Ouard ?"
A. "No I gave it up some time ago."
The third player has aD easy task to
bring in the word ar, but the fourth,
with the word child, finds his work
more difficult. I/, " Are yr.u fond of
reading?" A. "Any child might
answer that question." Now, the
guesser, if he be a sharp reasoner, will
see that this answer is evasive, and only
given to bring in the word child. He
will, perhaps gness-the proverb at once;
and if he is a cautions personage he will
go on and finish the ronnd of questions
before committing himself by a guess,
for he is only allowed three. If he suc
ceeds in guessing the proverb, be has to
point out the person whose answer first
set him on the right track, who must
then pay a forfeit, and go out in his
turn to have his powers tested.
A Gambler'* Colo***] Fortune.
From Switzerland come* the announce
ment of the death of Francois Blanc,
■who accumulated a colossal fortune at
proprietor of the framing tables at the
watering place of Homburg, With the
permission of the ruling prince, he lregan
business there prior to 1840. He started
out in a small shanty, but coined money
so rapidly that in a short time he was
able to lay out the grounds about the
visage into a lovely park, filled with
beautiful summer nouses, restaurants
and fountains, and to erect a splendid
rurhauH for the accommodation of visit
ors and his faro and roulette tables. He
bad excellent concerts and the most at
tractive soiree* given at his expense ;
aud all the time he was growing richer
and richer. The big city of Frankfort
was near by, and every evening the
young men of the town took the train
for Homburg, where not a few of them
left their own and their employers' mon
ey. The display of money attracted
many daring thieves to the place, and at
one time it was said to be dangerous to
walk the streets alone. When the Ger
man government issued its decree pro
hibiting the watering-place gaming,
Blanc removed to Monaco, and ran an
establishment there until near his death.
His fortune is is estimated at 80,000,000
francs ($16,000,000); and, though a curse
is said to rest upon it, none of the heirs
seem disposed to hesitate about reviv
ing their share.
A HTIUXIE MAKKIAHK.
Nark a K>lhl I tmauT Ik* WrU I'rofc
•Mi Nnfkt Rrnnv.
Judge Myrirk, of Han FYanoiaoo, ha*
denied the spiilioatlun to admit to pr.r
bate tin' will of Hspsalieth llarngau, MI
old Mill intem|iorale woman who wan
married to a young Mid active num. mil
who bequeathed M) her property to him,
and dint, The judge, in his decision,
Icll* the wlioUt story ** follows;
Hamad Fisher, former husband of
lic|i*abcth, died t Stockton in April,
1874. In tlic latter part of that vcar she
removed to Han Fnuicisco. In isTfl she
purchased the residence at 4l'i Jone*
street, where she resided until her death.
In Mav, 1878, alio tlrat mot Mr. llMn
gan. "Trior to tliat alio had mot two or
tone moil nearly of her own age, lint
from the time alio and llarrignn Uianie
aetpiainted ho waa tlc subject of her
thought ami ootuudenttiou, Mid mam age
to him waa her prevailing wiah. She
Mid Harrigmi met at the houaea of
mutual acquaintances, and paaael eve
mug* engageil in social Muuaemetita,
aiioh aa card playing and the like, and
then he beoMiie a couatMit viaitor at the
houae. Her health waa failing, and ehe
Itad turn# of phyaioal and mental proa
traliou.
lu November, 187t, she became en
gaged to marrv ilarrigau. About that
time alie was unable to leave the house,
Mid was thereafter mostly nmthied to
her bed. ll was arraug.il"ln>tweeu them
tliat their marriage should occur at
Christina*, 1876; but, die lieing aick iu
lied, it was postponed. Ou the eleventh
day at Jmiuary, 1877, the marriage c-re
mouy waa jierfuruied between tlmm.
That afternoon, aoeooipauied by her
tmnie Mid a friend, she rode to the office
of ths Safe lVjx*ut Company, lieing bol
stered np with pillows and taking stimu
lants duriug the ride. She gave direc
tions that her funds and property iu the
vaults of the company should lie subject
to access by Mr. Harrigiut. After re
turning home, she tried ou a wtvhliug
dr.ua which had been made for her, and
in ihe evening was dressed Mid aided
down stairs to tlie imrlor, and waa assist
ed to stauil while the ceremony was pro
ceeding. Tlie clergyman officiating
thought that the circumstances ware pe
cnliar, but as a number of reputable
people were present he did not deem it
ueces*ary for him to institute special in
quiries. She sat iu the parlor in an easy
chair during the evening, receiving stim
ulants from her nurse.
Two days after that the will in ques
tion was malt'. Prior to the marriage
ceremony she hail sent for an attorney
who had formerly transacted business
for her, and she advised with him in
reference to a will, and he prepared the
will in question, and was present at its
execution. Two physicians were also
present, and subscribed the will as wit
nesses. One physician was culled hi to
examine her as to soundness of mind.
His interview did uot exceed thirty
minutes, but he declared her of sound
mind. Another, physician, who had be
fore attended upon her, did not upon the
trial express a decided opinion upon
that subject, but on the evening of the
executiou of the will, after leaving the
house, did declare that he hail that eve
ning witnessed the execution of a will,
and that the woman who made it was no
more fit to make a will than a boy of
four years. The attorney read the will
to hew, section by section, and asked her
if that was her wish, to which she as
sented. She seemed, to the persons
present, to understand the business in
hand, although she was very ill and
weak. The will was executed and at
tested in dne form.
" The story of her remaining days is
soon told. She failed rapidly. On Fell.
26. 1877, Dr. Ingersoll WM called. He
found her in an iralxoile condition. On
March 10 her mi ml was entirely gone.
She was then weak and rick, helpless
and senseless, in which condition she
lingered until the fifth of April, and then
the end. During the lifetime of Fisher,
at least for some time, ahe (Mrs.
Fisher) hail been addicted to drink,
which caused restlessness, loss of sleep,
and frequent walking at night. .After
his death she drank more, and during
the past year or two of her life ahe
drank on an average a gallon of whisky a
week.
" Several months before her death she
craved constantly for liquor. Her
physician* warned her that tleath would
ensue unless she would cease the use of
alcohol, but without effect. The demi
john hml to be hid from her, and the
liquor dealt out to her in smaller quanti
ties.- She would have it, and s tumbler
of it wss placed on her table on retiring
for night use. She was sixty-three
years old, he forty-six; ahe wealthy, he
impecunious; she weak in mind and
failing in health, he strong and vigoroos;
he knowing she eonld live only a short
time, that she was drinking herself to
death; that thoughts of love or associa
tions were absurd; he took her for her
money."
Under this decision the husband will
take one-half the property, provided his
marriage is snstaincd, ami the other
half will go the daughter. If the mar
riage should eventually lie declared null,
all the property will go to the daughter.
The estate is valued at about $70,000.
Clothes-Pin*.
Insignificant as the common wooden
clothes-pin is itself, its manufacture
forme no mean part in American indus
tries, and the numerous factories in New
England and other States furnish em
ployment to thousands of people. There
are several large clothes-pin manufac
tories in Pennsylvania ami Ohio, and
one in the vicinity of Saratoga, N. Y.,
each of which in capable of turning ont
a thousand bores, or 72,000 pins )>er
week. There are several small factories
scattered throughout Massachusetts,
New Hampshire and Vermont, and all
are run by water-power. As a rnle,
those engaged in the manufacture oi
clothes-pins are Quakers. Beech, white
birch and poplar are the woods used in
making the article, the hirch and poplar
being considered the l>eat. The machin
ery employed is very simple. The wood
is first sawed into l>>gs of four feet in
length, and then cut into small snuare
sticks by means uf s cutting machine.
Each stick, after being rounded in a
lathe, is paused into another machine
which throws ont a number of perfectly
formed pins at one cut and with great
rapidity. The pins are then thrown into
a large revolving cylinder and smoothed
by friction with each other. New York
and Boston are the principal markets for
this ware, and henoe they are shipped in
large quantities to the' West, ami
Australia. Over 100,000 boxes o' pins
are annually sent to England, and a
corresponding number to Melbourne,
Sydney, New Zealand, and the Band
which Islands. Owing to the depression
in business the past two years, prions
have fallen off twenty-five per cent, and
some of the manufacturers in New
England have ceased operations because
they oonld buy cheeper from the West
than they could manufacture themselves,
besides saving the expenses of packing
and transportation. The price depends
eutirely upon the finish and number in
a box.
MAdent Binding.
Kouigshofen, on the Tauber, is the
dueling ground of the fioutli Germsn
students. It lies ou the line of railway
between Heidelberg and Warsburg, and
is a sort of Pluinstead Marshes for the
fierce young Philistines whose honor
can only be appeased by blood. The
London Echo states that one day about
three months ago, a special carriage load
of nearly one hundred Burachen (boys)
from the universities of Erlnngen, Wurz
burg, Tubingen, Heidelberg, Bazel, and
Utrasburg was deposited at Kotiigshofeu
station, with a couple of surgeons aud
with all the customary paraphernalia of
offence and defence needed for a proper
German Pankerel , even including a
stock of bandages ami some pounds of
ioe. They hired the great room at one
of the hotels for their learned consulta
tions and their drinking. The proceed
ings were conducted with closed doors,
but the suspicions of tho hotel keeper
were at last aroused by the continual
demand for fresh water, and by the fact
that water vessels came back Htained
with blood. He sent for the local police,
and no fewer tliun twenty-five of the
learned youths were discovered to Ire
scratched, although with wonml" whieh
! were happily only skin deep.
Kconomy In Hoiking.
Otto nf the moat itn|tnrthnt itogja in
the family ox]H>nana ia the clotkutf,
oa}MviUr aims' there ia an much of what
ta culled " clntli " pimle UP. for laiya
and men. Dial will hajvlly holtl tngothgr.
With the averap family the income ta
limitod, aud the pris<a oi aluahly arlielen
are an amall that Utero ta a at mug in
duceuietit to pun'liaee tlie an-oaJlml
" chca|> " gvHala,
It ia |ierliapa not too much t> aay Uikf
the majority of people buy l<iw-prt*tvl
elothiug. hut, an a matter of fact, they
are the moat <ti|HUUUve giMala tlmt nan
lu> worn. A atnuig Hue-textuml, well
made article will outwear at loaat three
nf this |MM>r material, aud it does uut
really ixwt aa much, cniiaidertug the
amnuut nf wear, to aay no thing of the
ahaldiy apjxwxnuioe of faitinl chilli the
vcxati'iu uf having the garment* eou
tuiunllv breaktUK to piccea.the tieiTaaaity
of daily repairs, with tlie uiiaafe feeling
wheu one ste|ia a little high, or put* on
an ttuuaual strain.
The excuse winch we have sutfgewted
for buying such goods we know is a hard
utie to meet, lieiug in the majority of
cases lite want uf money to get I letter
g'Ksla ltut it is Iwtter to make the old
cult ImM a little longer, and put all the
money into the rest of the suit, and
wheu the money one will sism have to
tUid to au|t(dy ni.oilier cheap suit is at
hand, get a good coat. As a wise and
economical rule, one should never pur
chase anything but a good article.
Tbe care of clotlnug is a very im
portant matter. It makes a great ittfTer
ence in the hsika and wear of a hat or
coat, whether d is thrown down on the
lounge or chair when taken off, or care
fully hung With two boya the •*-
|iense of their clothing is often nearly
oiis-half in difference—mainly, as wo
think, because one of them will always
hang up his clothes carefully, wlale tlie
other's may be found anywhere-- when
they can lie found at alh Properly
brushing and cleaning goods, and mend
ing them as soon as re<iuired, ratlier
than waiting until the thread ravels out,
or the tear has grown too large to be
neatly repairc.l, mid greatly to their
durability.
When they get s little seedy, have
some tailor who does the work cheap
and well give them a good cleaning and
pressing. This uisy lie done several
time to agi *xl suit, and each time tliey
will " look as good as now." Here is
where true economy ooiucs in, in the
care of clotlnug aud proper attention to
repairing and cleansing. More than
lialf tlie expense cnu lie saved in tlie bill
for the year if pains are taken to secure
material worthy uf sncli care.— (iuhtm
Rule.
A (omplcte Outfit.
Sid. Macomhcr nuil he had everything
in hie ntur.* "from a jack kuifaton pulpit,
mul from a cambric needle to a clap o'
thunder." But ereu SitL would have to
acknowledge liimaelf "just oat of die
article " if a needy customer had called
on him to furnish a wife. Here is an
inatanoe when* a Loudon merchant out*
did the American tradesman, according
to a Loudon journal:
.An officer of the army, who waa going
out to India to join his regiment, re- 1
ivutly made all his purchases at a fame I
West End establishment, where the boast
is that everything can lie had there cheap
and of the best. The customer was such
a large buyer that the proprietor, con
trary to the usage, stepped forward to
tliauk him and to express a ben* that tin
officer waa perfectly satisfied and had
been able to And everything required.
The captain thanked the proprietor and
answered:
"Nearly all."
"Not all?" was the quick query of
the proprietor; " not all ? 1 hoped, sir,
we could find you everything."
" Why, it is out of your hue !"
"Out of our line? Not s! all, sir " 1
" Oh, you are quite sure of that, are
yon ?"
"Ouite certain, air."
" Well, tlien," continued the cwptaiu,
laughingly, " 1 want a wife."
"Step this way, air," and the aston
ished military man followed. I! e won
through strange labyrinths, and np and
down stairs innumerable. F.n route the
proprietor communicated tlnwe facta:
Abont three or fonr mouths prior a
beautiful, highly educated girl, of good
family, wbo had lost her jtarenU, and
with them all resources, applied to him
for employment. He bad, after listening
to her story, though she was s novice to
business, been touched by ber friendless
situation, gave her'employment, and he i
hail found her a worthy and exemplary
girl. The captain saw and admired. He
bought of her and introduced himself.
He came often, bought more, and upon I
inquiry found all particulars to hare
been truthfully stated. His manners
and appearance pleased the girl, and
when he told her the story of how his
last waut had been mentioned to the pro
prietor of the establishment it ended in
a hearty laugh'on both sides ; bat after
the laugh they were married within three
days, and they are now on their way_ to
India.
Hrtghain Young's Burial.
Until nearly main a living stream
pound through the tabernacle, when
the doors were oliwed. The total num
ber reached nearly 18,000 persona, who
liad taken a last glance. The oust af
fecting scene witnessed was that of an
Indian chief, who, arrayed in a gorgeous
blanket and feathers, burst into a vio- j
lent fit of grief as he looked upon the
body. A large nnuilier of luihans and
Chinese pawed through the bnilding.
After the entry of the crowd liad been
cut off, the great family of Hrigbam
Young, including nearly all his wives
ami children, filed around the coffin, i
His tliree venerable brothers wept as
they viewed the familiar features, ami.
the wives appeared prostrated with
grief. Then the coffin was taken from
the metallic case, and ttie features fully
exposed, when Johu M. Young, Brigham
Young, jr., Daniel 11. Wells, the ajxe
tloa, and general church nutlionties
viewed the body. The coffin was then
fastened ap, and placed upon a rata
fulqnn raised almve the heads of the
audieuoe. The coffin was of plain rose
wood, with silver handles, without in
scription. Oeorge W. Caunon read a
paper prepared by Brigham four years
ago, containing his wishes in reference
to the burial of his .body, requesting
that ft le placed in a oofflu f good red
wood boards (rota two to three inches
larger around than necessary ; that his
body be laid on a cotton bed w.tli his
head on a pillow, dressed in the usual
temple rolies; the coffin to have the ap-
K ranee that if be wanted to turn a
le to the right or left he could do so ;
the male members of the family not to
wear crape or black mourning; the
females not to purchase mourning b-u
--nete or dresses for the occasion, but
they might wear them if they bad them.
H any of his friends desired to say a few
words at the funeral ceremonies they
might do so, bat he desired no crying or
mourning-
After singing an original hymn bv 0.
W. Penrose and the performance of the
" Dead March in Saul," the congrega
tion was dismissed by Apostle Orson
Hyde, and the procession moved east
eight abreast on the sidewalk, protected
from the crowd by ropes for the entire
distance. At Eagle gate, adjoining the
Prophet's residence, the cortege, turned
northwest through his grounds to the
cemetery on the hill overlooking the
valley.
A Rattlesnake with Two ll<>ad. <
A Minnesota exchange katb: A large
rattleauake whh killed in Breathitt coun
ty a few ilaya ago that proved to be a
curiosity. It waa perfectly formed,
aave it had two well-developed necks ana
head*. The prongs of tlie necks were
about four inches long, and the make
used both heads at the same time, atrik
ing witli both, nud thrusting out ita
t HJgues in a spiteful manner, and had
the appearance of two makes—so much
so that the peraou who killed, it did not j
discover the deformity until his suake-
Bhip was dead.
For Btabchino Liken.—USE one
tablespoonful powdered borax to one
auart of boiling starch; it will improve
te stiffness and gloss.
A fool has many disadvantages—he
cannot indulge in the luxury *f making
a fool of himself.
NiJHMAKY Of NEWS.
llama el laiereM (rem Hem* .a* Ikrwul.
A fir* broke mil lu tlie United Slain. TallWil
I Office al Washington, and liefnre It could tie
I aiil.luml a pat i or tlie nmf aud Uilrd atury waa
destroyed. From fifty to seventy thouaaiul
aluatile model* lu >—a and a large amount
.f is in —|ioiidenae were b>*t. Tlie Patent Office
• dilloe wa. one of the fineat Public hulldlllg* 111
Washington, and the loaa to the govariuuent
will amount to Irt ween five huiutrni thouMiad
amt one million dollar* . The Fidelity Hav
ing* Hank of Chicago closed It* door* on ae
• oUWt of Itiahtlity to |iay it. depoaltor.. and a
r<vlver I. to I* ap|Miiuted Oeneral Mc
I'lellau rcplic.l to a coiuliiltlee of New Jer—y
IVimiHirata. aoce|iUng the nomination aa the
; catMtldale of the party tor govaruor. He aay*
Ul hi* letter of acceptance that If ejected, hi*
\ ptdlcy will be bonesly and ecnuomv in the et
lx niluniva, and th |uuatuUou uf pro*|mrily
Ihiuughout the State ....lite PreMdenltal
larty arrived at Lynchburg, V . where they
were welcomed by the clUaeti*. The Prealdent
replied al length to an addre— nf welcome] and
held a public reception which wa* largely
attended, tlrlef adtueas— were alao made by
Secretary Kvarta aud PoaUuaater-tleiieral Key.
.. A delegation of twenty-three Hioux In
dlana, ue-luihlig the welt-known chief* HlaiUed
Pall aud ltod Cloud, arrived UL WaahUiglou
for the pur|iar of atatiug their grievance* to
the Prealdent. Their prtnctpal laiuiplalut I*
that tbe government 1* I tying to put Uuiu UJHIU
j ihuuq resorvallon that do— not autt them.
The New Jnr—v Kcpubhrau i-ouveiiUim mot
at Tom Urn, ami wa ineahlisi uvar by Geueral
Jud—n Kilpatruk WilUani A New-nil wa*
iiutuluatml for suvernu*, anil the followiug
r—ululaiu. were ajiplxl: H—ulved. That we
uwffirui the National ltepubiicau platform of
ls7. peclally it* cardinal doctrine*. Ite
aolved, That the Pr—stent of Uie United
! Stat—, holding hu high oltkw by a majority of
the electoral vt— caat at tlie laat nhctiou, and
by virtue of the declalou of the moat august
tribunal, ever created by Cuugr—a, U entitled
to Lb* up|ort ami r—ixx-t tu bi. office of every
law-abiding clUreu, aud the penrile effort* of
•uuie Mrtioas of tbe Uemueratlcparty to throw
glacrwdlt upon a tribunal largely of their own
grealiun are an e&hlbtUoaof folly and bad faith
Which J—oi the reprobation arid contempt of
Sit rtgbt-mlnded clttieua. It—olved. That we
Sordialty rvx-ugulae the earn—tu—. and aiucerity
Willi wtilrh Preatdeu'. Hay— la laboring to pro
mote tbe reconclhaUoU of all aeeUou* of the
country, and to —cute au efficient and economi
cal adiuUiMlratluu of the bualn—a of the gov
ernment. We are united Ui d—triug to a—
the actvttnplidimenl of the— great object*, aud
Wr pledge our hearty .upport to every vrtae
meaanre, calculated 'ai —cure the laeUiig unity
and proapertty of tbe whole ouunlry on the
haai. of impartial Juatlce aud equal right, for
all clliaau. uf all MXiiona. Tbe remaining
rraolutiona demand lb* r—uinpUbu of *pet—
eaymt nU ala date not later than thai now
fixed by law ; dec!*— that the nouiluatiou
of the unu-Jer—y man, Mct'lollau, by the
lleutuerata, I. a ring prooeeding and an luault
to the Jut Stat* pride uf every cilusu ; de
nounce the Hemucrat* fur extravagance in
State aduunutraUun, u—h>— parade*, mur
dinate .fees, etc., and pledge the He publican
|>arty to —forui all th—e abua— ; demand lb*
reduction of the rat* of inte—at to lix per oanL;
announce unalterable o|i|>>aitlon to meddling
by hgtou. —eta in otvil affair*, ppouxUy Ihr
ell*udllure uf the public school fund ; DuWt
with pride to the devotion of tbe He publican
parffi t" the inter—t* of labor, a* evinced in
I (lie tariff . aud pledge earn—t and undivided
.upport to Mr. Newru Andcreon Shiffiett
waahangeal at Harriaburg, Ta., for the murder
!'4 t>ai3 G. lawtou tu 176. Th* murderer
waa paid tifi to kill hla vk-Utn by tha wtfa aud
brother of the murdered man. both of whom
are |u jail under —tilcnfie of death, for particl
palfeig ta the crime.. . The Prealdent and
- partv rstorned to Waahlngtun from their trip
South ... Much uneajta— vraa aauaed tu
Madlaon, S. J , and .urruuudmg lowua, by a
mywt—iou* and fatal diaeaar which attacked
and earned off a number uf bora— It ta
understood la New York that Connolly, of tbe
Trill ring, haa offered to pay #1,000,000 in
I —Ulemeul of the .oil* again#! him.
/uhn H. Morton, |T—ideut of the Market
Street Italiruad Company, of Philadelphia,
aud the Mxvetary and treaaurvr of the corpora
tion, were air—ted on the charge of conspiracy
aud attempt to defraud tile rtockholdrr. ....
The Hemucrata of Wianmaln held their Slate
convention at Fond du I*c, and numuiated a
ticket headed by Jam— Nailery fur guiernor.
The platfuon do|4ed drclar— it* firm belief
that '' the wilt of the |>eople waa defaated in
the late Pr—hicultal electron by fraud and
chicane, under the nrotectrun of the Federal
military," and through the ballot box will ex
|ww— Ha condemnation of the act an-1 the
actor*. It declarw* " fur tbe freedom of the
ballot unawed by the bayonet," and incut* that
"military interference in regulating and con
i tmUiig eha-Uone U Mtbvarvtva of the firwt pnn
rud— of free government. It declar— iu hoe
j tißly to the financial pokey uf the liepubhoan
' jwrty, wtthdrawtng capital frum Uialion, in
creaisng the burden of the public debt by
declanng currency Urnda jayahlr in gold, de
monetising ailrer In the inter—t of tbe creditor
and at the ex pen— of the debtor, and attempt
utg to for— r—umption whan it will Inn* nun
upon the general buain—a tuteresta of the
country, and dea.and. in.trad that thetwopcrty
(votaffied by the government pay IU juat pro
j.rtnu of the ripen—a of the govrami4;
that ailrer be rwrnouUsed and the p—ni re
.am | >tititj set he repealed and r—umplion bo
portioned until the flaandal modiUon of Uie
' t-cunlry will permit it It declar— kta ojHoai
tion lo the longer OimUunsncw of national Lank
currency, and demand* that tbe gov eminent
furnish it* own not— in the place thereof. It
declar— It* unyielding opposition lo high pro
tective tariff, a. virtott* tu principle, advancing
the lutrrreta of the few at Ui* expense of the
tnauy ". ...Sydney Myrra. pr—idmt of the
, broken Merchant* , Fanner, and Mechauice
' Having. Hank of Chkego. waa lodged in Jafl.
' Th* National Prohibition convention of
the United Slat— held a amnion in New York,
among the delegates present being a number
men and women who were pronUuenGy con
nected with the temperance muvemeuta tn thr
Eaatern and W—tern State*. The neocaalty of
temperance legudatton wa*di*ru—ed by —ral
qwabrx
A unghvarull thr—-mile boat race on Owaaoo
) I*ke. N. Y., between Ave oont—tanta, waa
won bv Charts* K. Courtney . tin the —oond
) dav of the New York ilepuldioan State conven
tion at itocbeater the following nomination,
were made For secretary of (Mate, John 0.
Churchill; for ooaaptrvtiler, Francta Sylvester,
for HUlo treaaorer, WUliani L. Hoatwlck ; for
athirnev-geueral, (irenvill* Tremain; for state
engineer, Howard Soule . A fire Itroko oul
< in the bustimm* center of INvvhletvoe. U. 1., and
before the fiame. could be extinguiahed a num
, bet of large buaui— boua— were burned out,
can MIS; a low of about #740,000. on which
there T. a partial immranc# ... The rial ting
Si mil Indian chief* in Washington called on
the l*reaidot at the White House and *tat*d
Uieir grievanoea The Maryland I>*mo
oratF Htate convention wa* held at Haltunore
and r—ulted in the nomination of Thomas J.
Keating for comptroller. Tbe platform adopted
reaffirm, the resolution* of the National Demo
cratic convention of Ht. Loui* in 1*76: con
gratulate. the Democrat* and Conannrativc* in
the Foriy-fourtli Cong— upon the .uooe—fnl
rnducHoa of the annual rxpen—a of Uie govern
ment bv more than #ao,oOO,OUtl; Mi Inat it ia
a *-ulte of pride and aalufhction to the Dmno
eraticparty that "it* peaotrful polleT of home
rale and noudntarveßtion in Uio affair* of the
State* Its. bacon>* a cariltoal rule of affiloo in
' an Admhilrtrarion who— title to office 1* tiM
derived from an diction according to Constitu
tional me'hod., but eti*t* bv the adjudication
of a tribune unkno' u iu tle Conatitlitionde
mand. a revision uf Uie tariff law. and wym
pathixe. with the workingmen The Min
neaota Itepublicaii. n nominated Gov. inilsbury.
Tlie platform Indo— Pr—ident Have, policy,
demaud. the remoiu-tisatkvii of silver, and
favor* the earlv re.umpliou of specie parmcnt*.
The Barnstable Saving. Hank, of Prvivtnoe
tovrn. Ma—., ha. .u.pended Major-General
A. L. Pcarwni, commander of the Htate tnmp*
during the recent riot in litteburgh. wa* ar
re.Uxl on the charge of murder, for ordering
the militarv to lire on the crowd Two
member, of tbe band concerned In the robbery
of the Union Pari tic train lu Nebraska, were
.hot and killed, aud #'JH.OOO in gold wa* recov
ered from them Prang * large rhromo
e.tabli.hniont near Do*toxi wa* deetroyed by
fire, caiiMtig a lo— of #IOO,OOO.
New York Uepabllraw Mlate ( owvemlaw.
Tbe New York Be publican Htate Convention
i vraa held at Hochcter. Tlioma* 0L Tlatt
wa. ap|*>intcd chairman. Senator Conkliug
declining the honor. Tlie platform i. in oj
porition to the Previdoot'. re.tnctive order
in relation to Federal officeholder., and a
olUtute by George William Curtis, approv
ing the cotiriw of tbe President, wa. lost by
a vote of 109 to 2H4. lbs reaolationa
adopted favor .peody r—nmptlon of .pccio
partneuta and opjxw> irofu.e appropria
tion. and grant* to carrv on work. )oe*l and
•notional in character. That |>art of the plat
> form referring to tlie Foderal officeholder* and
tlie President'* Southern jiolicy read* : The
] office of government i. to con—rve order,
. peace and —fety, and to protect every riUxeu
(n tlie eiijovmeut of every right implied bv the
the Constitution and law*. Unity and fratcr
: ncrnal relation, in all Htate. and aectidna, 1. of
the first and highest importance, and the llo
publioan party of New York will heartily sup
port every measure authorized by law adapted
to Üblishiug and maltitaluing commercial and
industrial ])ro.perlty aud IrauqniUtv. Ju.Hce
and olMMiience to lawful authority. Tlie Oon
stitutton ordain, that " the United HUte. .hall
guarantee to every State In thl* Union a rtqmh
hNcan form of government." The only repub
lican gutimiWHl kuown to the Constitution of
anv American HUte i a goreriunent chosen by
, tin- people. The question whether a case has
ski wit requiring the President to employ nuli-
S Ury force U> protect lawful State authority
sgaiust domestic violence is by the Oonstitu
tion committed to his decision and to his re
s|Nmstbilitv. Taking no issue with any derision
of this.khid which has been mado by the Na
i tionai Executive iu respect to the enndoyment
I of troops, and ex dressing no opinion in regard
to the methods and atteudaut proceedings em
ploved in anv instance, we cherish the hope
that the action taken in regard to the Kouthern
1 States will result in peace tranquility Mid Just-
I iee, and 110 act of the RapnhUoane of New
York oondncive to its good affects shall tie witb
! held. We insist on purity, frugality and effl
: eieucy in everv branch of the public service,
National and State. To that end we hold these
requirement* practical and Just: First, noueed*
loss office, or officer, or public sgent should ex
ist ; second. coni|H>nsation for official servioe
should be fair and just, but in no case exces
sive ; third, fit men and no others should hold
public trusts; fourth, .every official, high or
low. should lie required at all timos faithfully to
perform his dutv and the whole of it: fifth, no
official or officeholder shonld be subject to politi
cal or partissn assessments, or to interference
In strv wav with his political rights or action,
and plain laws should foihid and punish all at-
t—npte Ui make ur —ifor— •nob mwmuU,
U) Interference i* to control or t> slwldfw In any
r—port the absolute freedom In politi—l artioti
winch In this country belongs to ul voters alike.
!i> connection witti lb la subject we recur with
.aU.fsrtioti le that portion of the letter of ae
-<e|4aM— of Mr. Hayes, wherein he declare.
Uiat the founders of our government meant
that the officer should he aeeure in hla tenure
aa Inn* aa hla jwrsonal character remained u-
Uiul.ii. .I and the |erfurinanee uf hla dutlea
•atufactory. In furtheranoe of Uila view, we
commend, aa worthy of oousideraUou, legial#
lion maktug officer, aacura iu a limited fixed
tenure, and aubjeot to removal uuly aa officer,
umtar Htate law* are removable In till* Htate,
on nharua to be regularly ami openly preferred
and adjmlgd. We hold huueat nervine ur
labor the b—t and high—t eiertion for Aniar
can 1-lUaeo. and thuaa who labor fur other*,
whether the government or |<rivate employer*,
are aa fully eutlUed aa any rillaeu can be to ab
eulule freedom lu all political, civil and rwli
gluu* affair* 11 * owe the full aarvlce they
agree to render, and U> thrtr employer* Ibey
owe uothlng more The (Vmatlluttou uf the
Uiutad Htate* and of theHtata of New York
and the taw. —tahllsh equal right* of all ritl
*en. and all voter*, and ww deprecate aa uri
• .tractable and hurtful all attempt by Ml
ploy era, whether repim-ei.ung capital ur politi
cal |lower, to encroach upon or oimree other, in
any of lire right* or the exerotae of any of
the dull— of dUseuahlp In the Htate of New
York the whole uumtr of National officehold
er., including clerk* and official, uf every de
grot*, 1. 1,143 This t* one national official or
auburdmate to 141 volet. Of Htate, county
and town official, there are In thia Htate 133,'-
ftlS. Thl. is oue Htate, countv wr town official |u
every a|a voter.. When the potential func
tions of louel officer* are taken Into acmoul,
Uieir near una. to the ctuaen and their power
over hi. prtqwrly, taaee and Inter—i, their rel
ative luflueno* lieoumea evea greater than the
number, indicate. The exclualon of public
*er>anU from political action would dtafrmn
cUta* a great body of our fellow citizen*. Tba
law* make no *uch exclualon, and we deny aa
an imputation upon the people of New York,
that they are ur have been dominated by the
nation . auburdtnate official*, and we can con
ceive of no condition of affair* abort of ex
tinction of manhood and patn<>tl*m m which a
postmaster or clerk could aubdtle to hi* parti
san will 133 other elector*, ur exert any other
lufiueuoe beyond *uch a* hla character might
give turn.
It is eetunated that the lin—iaus bar* lue)
*O,OOO men tbu* far lu the war with Turkey
Gen. Grant vuitod Htratford-on-Avon, the
borne of Kb*k—[•—re, and waa prtwnU>d with
a" very cordial addr—, enclosed lu a casket
tuade from the wood of a mulberry tree planted
by (he great English draniatlai..,.. William
K. Howard, a colored convict in tlie <prt*ob
at Auburn, N. Y., •a killed by a blow from
the leg of an iron bcd.tead in the hand* of an
other convict named Harvey Thorp. 11l feeling
between the two taen led to the assault .....
Gen. Leviteki, who waa at the head of the ltue
atan army uf the liauuhe, and who waadeprivad
uf 111. coiutnand for failing to reinforce Geo.
Kkobeleff, haa committed suicide .... A fire at
Goldaboco, N. C., de.Uoyrd property valmd
at 340,000, moat uf which l. <uvwred by luaoc
anco .... At a caUnrt meeUug in Waahingtou
the qn—Uuu* to be treated ui tht owning tu—-
■age of thr IY—ideut were dlsou—ed. The
mcaaage will be quite brief, and will emmet
mainly of the rwaaan* fur aunuiuming an extra
MMkti of Congraa*.
The Xatumal ItrpulUxnn, the Waahlngtun
adminiatraiion organ during General Grant'#
term, ha* pa—cd into the hand* of A. M. t 'iapp.
late government printer, who wrtll hereafter
conduct it a* an independent llcpublicau new*-
paper Cokmel band H. Armstrong ha.
l<ern appointed Trilled Htate. Henatur frum
Mimcuti Ui .ucceod the late Henatur Bogy
The buatnae* part of INitnea, Conn., wa* de
stroyed by lire. Loss, about #300,000, on
which there la an iuanrmnoe At Weabing
tou ex-Aaalatant Herniary of the Trewawry
Sawyer, ex-Comini—hrner of Custom* Haiti—
and Frank Bruoka, of New York city, ware
found guilty of the charge of procuring the
payment of a fraudulent claim against th*
government fur 337.000. Hewvar wa* % United
sut— Huuator from south Carolina between
tbe year* 1M64 and 1973 .....In answer to
numerous inquiries at the DapartOMOt of Htate
at Waablugtou. the proclamation of the I'r<wi
de ut, calling for au extra —tun of Cuograe*
on GotoherlS, ha* been republished.
At lUchmoud. K.*.. Perry White, a colored
man, waa ah>4 and killed by Hon. Ca—lu* M.
Clay, formerly United Hut— miniriar to
liu—(a. White', mother had been du>barged
from Mr. Clay'* employ, and the son had
threatned to revenge her removal Meeting
Mr. day on the nodaide, White rushed upon
him, after an altercation, when he drew a juried
and find twice. Mr. Clay waa exonerated by a
coroner'* Jury .... The Workingmen' party
of Massachusetts have nominated WendaU
Phillip* for governor ... .. A reduction of
33,4Hn,*i in the public debt vraa made during
September Wilham ilartxnan, leader of a
body of ririaing railroad employ— near Cirele
ville, Kanaaa, fired Ut>ri a p>'' of abtriff"•
officer, when commanded to halL Tbe fire waa
returned and Hartman received wtwxnda from
which be died.... An riertioo in Hartford,
Conn., r—ttllod in the ran— of the Demo
cratic ticket Sen or Castillo and hi* woo.
permanently connected with the Cuban insnr
rwOon. have surreodcred to th* Hpeulard*.
Hrnor Castxllo CM au mater at foreign affair*
under the Cuban government Over 780,0U#
twreona have p—Vahed dunng the famine m
India ....A number of boikling* were burned
tn Indianapolis, hut. and a lo— incurred of
*75,000 .... The waving* bank at Hannia,
Ma**., suspended after a b— vy run of several
day*. ______
An Aulomnllc Hor*r.
Mr. J. H. Nolan, w liner ingrnaitT and
sucrrcis as an inventor linn alro—ly ao
ctiml bini n high etmnling in the mr
clinnicnl world, ha* juat iuvcuted a novel
tumn* of locomotion, which in in the
form of an nutomntic or anlf-propelling
home, the locomotion being prodocevl
bv tbe weight of the ruler and the weight
which w earrnxL The "borne" and it*
appluuioee are models of mechanical
ejiiiplwity, and any amount of speed re
quired can be secured, is fact onn be
in—le to go 3 mile faster than the fas teat
trotting home of the day. A email
"horee," capable of carrying a man ten
or twelve miles per hour, cnu be built at
from Afteeu to t weuty dollars ; smaller
one*, which con be unnd by oliildren for
ainuaement and recreation, can be built
at from three to live dollar*. The
"horse" can carry considerable weight
in addition to the rider. The rterwon
ait* in ptwition n* he would upon the live
animal, with the feet in stirrup* and
rein* in hand*, in which pamtton be can
govern the ejieed and guide the " horse "
at will. There waa an exhibition mode
with one rf tbear " horaea " recently, in
in a hall in thia city, and although tlie
room wa* amall ami unfavorable for
either speed or ease of loooniotion, a lmy
Weighing aisty pound* propelled the
" home 'at from nix to aeven mile* an
hour with the utmost *. Tha exjveri
mer * thoroughly entnblialied th* pmcti
cal v.due of the invention.—/fotfon
Trawler.
Tne felicitiea of mankind are strength
eneil by the counsel* of Uie good.
A lirmrdv that Dyß CWrelHlew.
lloctetter * Htogiaeh tt> defy cceipeticei.
Of the hurt of rival tonic* that hare cropped
up during it* long career, not one has gained
aud retained .nch a large eharr 3f public favor,
though many have etijnyfd an ephemeral pop
ularity. The'reanon ia Uil. that, whereas many
of these medicine, were advertised to jverform
cure* of the nm*t startling nature, they have,
when tested, almost invariably turned ont to be
of little or no valne, while tbe gr—t inrtgorwnt,
whose reputation they were intended to rival,
ha* never disappointed tboae who have placed
their contldenee ln it. It ha* vindicated m Ik#
ampl—t maimer its claim* to tw considered a
i->itiv* spei#r remedjr for live* complaint,
dppeprit, tnalariun. fevere, debility, constipa
tion and liunieroti* other roaladie. arising frum
general weak tic— and di .order* of the tomach
and towel*.
"A llrnwsln* .Tin" vtll Cat ell ala Mlraw."
If he catchlt, it wrill do him no good. Thou
sand, of people who, having neglected cold,
aud coughs until tbey hav# l>ecome daugenma
will rush hi almost ovary nostrum for relief.
Thi* i. whv so many rxjieriments are tried by
Uio sufferers. Go to yont druggn*. buy a
bottle of Wintar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and
rise it with confidence. It will benefit al onoa,
and ulbmale.lv euro. It ia no straw, it is a cable
well tried ; hold on 10 it and b* saved.
50 cts. and #1 a U.tUe. Hold by all druggists.
I'bysirians of high standing unhesitatingly
give their indorsement to the use of tbe Graef
an berg-Marshall's Catholioon for all female
eomplaiuts. Tlie weak and debilitated find won
derful relief from a constant nee of this valn
able.remedy. Hold by all druggists. #1.50 |r
bottle. Bond for almanacs, Graefeuberg Co.,
New York. . .
Breedl In ihe Ktalt ef IJfr.
By bread we mean all the various form* into
which it is cnstnmarv to convert cereal flour.
When is breed good ? thread is good when
light, sweet aud nutritions, and without dele
terious qualities. How are those properties
best secured? Iu no other way, we answer, so
well and eertainlv as by the use of Dooley's
Yeast Powder. Try it thoroughly and convince
yourself.
CHEW
The t Celebrated
"Matohuws"
Wood Tag l'lug
Tips Coo.
The Piohekh Tossooo CoxtrsKt,
Now York, Boston, and Chicago.
Prejudice te an extravagance illy afforded in
these times, l,et not your prejudice lead yon
to buy, till vou have sent for free price list of
Jones, of ilinghamton, Binghamton, N. Y.,
who otTers to sell on trial, rive Ton Wagon
Scales, at *SO ; fright prepaid.
Stcttebino.— This singular affiiction is treated
by an ingenious invention called Bates' Patent
Appliances. Simpson A Co., Box 5076, New
York, send descrtptlbn of same to all inquirers.
If you a4 rr idhims.°taKe* Quirk s-Irish Tea.
Hold by druggists at 21 ct*. * pscksge.
Pst eta less and Inventor* shonld read advsr-
Usemsu* ot Kdsnu Bros, in auothar column.
Our attention haa recently to the
lUtrUun MatrUuue CUiaHng*, oroething en
tirely new lu the way of heavy, thick, warm,
wiMikui goo<l.,na|iilail* adapted for ladieeweer
during the cold weather now approaching.
Theae good* are the handsome#t and mowt
•tvli.h evwr ween, and a* far a* price la eon
eertted, are a miranls of citeauneaa. They are
intended for aleak*. aacuu—, dolman., circular*
and Jackets, far both ladle, and children, and
are to be found at all the leading dry good#
.(.re In the country. lie particular to aek fur
the IkirUa* I'U-aktixjt, and take no other..
„ fjsrrjsir'a si'ttfa—
Over I,l**' newapaiwra, divided mtu all dlffereut
tlata. AdvertiawtnaiiU reaaived fur una or more
data. For catalogue* wmUinlng nam— of
papers, and for other tufurmatloti and for —U
uiat—. addre— Haala A Fueior, 41 l'ark How
(Ttow* Huildiug), Now York.
T*. t are— Free. A Mr ri Im*uf*l_*•
tUn—*. *.1X1.1 u. Wiw a— W ; .m. —3 a Tat—
M—Ui'. .*Wri|a.u> Ut.< as Hotaa.* iiiiuei
"i W itt *"—<r*
Mle — —• 4—*h — * M— —*t- IW
•ail lout's* Hoeaa, grt— 1 —en
The Market*.
i* ton.
B—tUatU*. fUltva.lo # 101*
Trxa* iM Übereke*.. < • M|f
Muck news euee #XIN
Uo*.i La*. ......hx# *k
Draaaod <ff||4l <*
3k—e Mbl# MM
tav0iLia................... ...... .... 03
Ueuoa -Mlddhu* IIS# UN
rtMie_W—lata—OwH leUta—a.... 4 *u
*it-Good U> 4*i g IU
Burkwh—l par rwt 3 31
Vkaai-n—l w —tavu. J*4 • 143
No. 1 MUwaak— IM 3I
Ufa— gtala like I*4
llariag—Male - 14 # #1
Nari.y Malt . u S 1
hiMkwk—t 41 M
Oava— MuedU—uaa * *
Ourw-Miiwl W-tara - a* <0 I*
Hay, par cwt SB / TO
Straw—par rwt. 44
Hop*. Wa—(ll " It* |u 0 It
Port—Ma— 14 14 it It
Lard—-City SVaais 01 # 4
Flak - Marker,l, No. 1. n 0 <K> U 0c
Me. 1, w* 11*0 *l*4o
Pry OoS, par rwt > g lei
Btrrtuy, (tralad, par lag -JO 31
Palroiaun <>rud. e*3k fcaßuad, UN
Wool—OaWortU U X
Tnu •' N # 3
Australia# M Ml# *
Mate A3. l g 41
Sutter—Hiata * * U
Wa—ra—dttiw ....... It 4 II
W—tan.—Good to Prim* .. # :
W—lerti—Flckm* 10 • U
Ot—a Mate Factory U t# H
Stale lUbbM 10 i IIN
Wan are (• # ll>N
Mute and Pennsylvania 13 3 UN
raiußtuiu.
Maaf Uartl.: Extra. .. M # O*N
tUmap I* ig o*\
Huga: Uraaaad. u* (3 *N
riour : Paun*vlvauta Extra Til #l3
Wheat; Hrd Wmtere.. 11l # IM
Eye m
Corn; Taliew.... Co 2 41
Mixed i <1
Gate; Mixed # 33
NOul*am ; Orud.l. EeAaad. 14
WoM-tWl—ado -jm 0
Texas n g II
California It # 3
win*.
HaafOaUi* M # 331*
"beep O*N2 WIN
Hot* 03 # 43
Fioar— Wbao.ni.in aud Minn—ota . 1 30 <3 I to
Cara—Mlxad te # 3N
"at*— - as 0 •
Woet-Ohlo and Pec—ylvanU IX.. *4 0 43
California r*U tI.N3 33
nmid.
Flow 11l 3 33
Wheat; No. I Ml! waul— |fl dig
Oorui Mlxad n d 4SN
* t# >0
HT* W d M
Bariaj.. el 0 u
Bariay Ma 11...... 15 dIU
naiawroa, x
Me* OatUa MXd FN
3> 4# 03N
lan.Ua - (IT lu
uog* — rv# 03
WSTKWTOWH, Mesa.
Bam OarUe : Fvxr to Cfeaica •OX 3 M
Skaep fa* dm
lart—. Tut (3 303
toss: STK?
IKMIIM Sartwro OmW. >M Write ai no, te
gfKTfol i T , Mtl jg> l
OLCVE-FITTINO R
! CORSEI§>te 1
H \J}\ \V 0 MCSSIIKOVI o 0
\ I fax IS* *• a H8
fej jH^ymwwnuiQ
!pi t Vv ;■ S
I Washburn & Moen ManTg Co.
WOWCKSTCR. MAA*.
V —J
ThiHisimmfacm.'
; I I
a STEEL Ttoca Biadea. Wo oO>r Fotuaoa oo
tihaof ar m cp as foicklT Wow row. otalaa,
daoapa. •Anoka, oor wpo CaaSkcted kr ton.
wuid. or ttood a opmptete komor to tko aos
unit otonk TwnaraatTn k au or koooi TWO
TROCAAWD TOwsaoLo aw© tv R or
noniwo THE LAST TUX For oala at tko
landtag kardvaro otoraa on Ik Suotokoro tad
eta*** Smt to fflasoaiad Tumpbi*.
The H orolM-- * Su-k Mnurk-u A(4u< i
' lltel and iinwtiSorohli. (moral ArSibir. on tkrao
• arntiwa which ilia mine' <o dtancard Haa*ocoa
ill 1111 nil au b. wpirlM te folio. (Snro it mat amhS
without Solar Town UM nlud otamock. calm Ik,
• trued brain. mri(--rte Uto aanoao ir <na. and ra(
late lb* bowola, with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltxer Aperient
if rro trtah hi oacapn lite mi* which Ow prataoaibar
oapim ladlr.t. How auf wtMitm lowa.
teat bil.ro. altark. Mni> pantpoi and .UM
icmbla ailaa.nl. mtbi ha prompted it the wnnM.
and Inooatparal l. St7.l ar TidOr and Al Tr tillvr wrr.
alwufo takaw la Kate • Sold h all drasgMo
\/MRVMSAf£I saii/rca\
I 265 3POADWA Y N X |_
pmr. bew oro's ixtter shovmnc twcMonmr
TO HJtAKTHONr 104- REAOC ST. NEWYDWC. __
THE
GOOD OLD
STAND-BY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
KutAKt-iamtU 3a Yuu Almj adtwe. A I way.
rNt.lt Always bandy Haa nerer tailed Thtrty
million- Aon (•<! . Th whole world appro roe the
lnn..n old MntUti - the Beet and Cheapest Unimant
In existence *A eenXs a bottle. The Master* Liniment
ouraa whan tmlhin* alaa mil.
_ HOI,P BY * l I V KNtIKRS
$1.25 SI.OO SB.OO
Oon't IAN lI'ANF A Hrut -FINMM hide
lirNrfriU Southern .Vrtrajinjjfr ?
OraaA interest ia oanWriw upon political, social and
commercial m.iaamanl* in the South Kacb intelligent,
obaervent person in lha ooontry might to raad tha
Louisville Commercial
l*uWi*hrl At the Iwrdor metropolis. i>f independent
Kepublu n-i \U*s, bat tied U> th* Imhtmte of no oliqae.
miner party a li*e. nwv, spirited *nd able journal.
and mi accepted exponent of th* l*e*t Southern wnti
nd pant d eight paae fortn opena like a book ;
aoinpaotard convenient; Urge, clear print
lAnlb ( oiiilrrr n l.il, per year . thraa months,
INI!.?A : >me month only sO rente rt l> areafh.
Wraklv Ciimiit' irntl, a splendid family paper
only Hl.cA per iur. Oluha of tan. Alii Claim of
twenty, NfU; Nlnalr Copy three monlha an
trial, only 3A rente.
Aft*- 1 - wanted rrerytrArrv. Snmpl—fm
Adde.es. A. 11. NjBtiFIII
IfrtttiUshid Hi
—-
w, " o ssb'llZßf,'gS,EMJT.taiVaa
GRACE'S
Salve!
A rNRULI I'IrPI'tMATIOM,
t****M4 all* Iftk in, kf Or WUiMia li—,
knaa i* Ki— imam' anmj Tkwafk mjpmtt 1)1
tbataS—th*afciU W lb* an* MrtMaß pCmCSim
esvx. Ew
•* mmmaMf. afLk Ml njMI jlaaii
m*n*4 b, MKTfI WTTOWMTT
•at llarrtM* a#■*>. N*i*a. Ma
UmTEFsTATES
T.I Mk!
INSURANCE COMPANY,
W TH* CITY or KZV YORK.
261, 262, 263 Broadway*
♦ Wdtin 11 OS n
ASSETS, $4,827,176.52
SURPLUS, $820^)00
TYKRY APPROVED PORK OP POLICY
ISSUED OW MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
APPROVED CIAZKS
MA TORINO IN 1877
•MX BE USSiro ST 7 1
OM rMKaEXTATIOW.
fAMBSBUBLL* . - PRESIDENT
POND'S MRACT.
POl'S EXTRACT.
The People's Lemedj.
The UniTtml Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Tokts no Other.
"Iltar. far I will |nl mt nwUiii iUm*."
!"0> I'* EXTNACT-Tb* PM Vrwtllf
jbl* Dnirmr. Hn —1 ■— mflUrn
irirt, *ad tor cbuiiMM aad proapt aniln
' man* eaaoot br exoollob
(I! h.IiHIV ta feaUlr eaaafterd jo bawitb
MM Paad'a ttir*n. AiiMaila. Njalaai.
!.aiaa4'at!i^~.7sfts
!r„-*. *u>m lilMiHap. nawi dlooumOoB aad
M* r—ldly. .
LAOIKt* 'oa U Hair kaai frtaad, Hiaiiwi tla
paiM u> wklak U-r ar* pMalterif iajMt-
BMaklf fllaaa aad pi 1 ■ 1 <* tb* k*d o*i
-antfo. nr. It ptomptly amMl—an omi pur
Lrni;, limit all idad* of Irfi—ilir mi
or FILER ted tr -tb*U
Immm'.aLr rrllrf ana o!: imat* rare m mm, boa.
a*w ckpoaie or okatlaalA caa tata rtmm Ha r*
YA l NlrP** TKIXS. P' *oaody wttcam.
BLKKUI Nt frx,m aa* "x—a. I'-rtbUltUa a#—t
t. It tm*M'd ' wekof Uraa wkaaauSbn
raardtr* falicf c amat ktradtaf Craa a***.
ES,i^; ,^st^Tv.'asr, 0 r. , ;
SmZ—it- Maple chronic ptßi IVM, OA*
tartbTfer wfcirb H la a t^trc*UUala
sJI nientirr <f sgln dtSOPRCS,
r *Plmalo. 11 • wnpnaMfM rm
Lwaooderf aU j laiprorta* tb* Caaa.
ESL
nrs, tsLL" r ®^r
J4.J, hiits. Colds #WJ. itt rMft of orttloo to
ar.i tb* reliefU►'
t tka M>■ BrAtjTiaHky
hi bc botdwu. of tbU oottouy
Hl?tTRV*aa4
|3RQig3 COmKeXY, •• NaM
VEGETiNE.
# Mar Own Word*.
BM-noow.
Eft
run tnw a lady wbn waa■*<*• !<■ Mim. W
beeanm all nil tram rw VKOITTtW*. and In* and
U.ual.l M ana hottla * vaGKTIHIt and altar I had
arnl one bottJe. U> (aim left mm and it bmiihhml.
and then I bought m albm MKaadnl toka ltm_
Hhank (Sad tor Ihie rwmdy and rwaatr and whm
rr7 andmar may mi attontom Mil Ula a Maaaaat
C KRABK. * WW Baltimore Street.
VEGETINE.
Safe and Sure.
Mn H. R. Srarrxa
In ion year VKiiKTINR rat rnewmaaaadad la ma,
and. yieHiry to 'ha perauaewme A a friend. I luineentod
to try It. At tha Urn. I rat an Banna (rvaa giunol
debility and aarmaa nraatmUaa. •npartadaaad to oaar
murk and uraaalar babtto lu woadarfal Irnaalfcnama
and c. rati'a pnjDertme reamed to ißtrt my ititilllMHi
ayatont from to. Brat don, and. under itay i ritoaat mm,
1 raptdiy lauurarrl annum mora than nana I haaMh and
rod feelina. Htnaa than 1 hara not baaitoted to fire
vwsmxll my mant onijeahhed ladaraemeM. aa baton
a onto, aar.. and powerful anaat in prrnnounn health
and ronton tie thr waned ayatom to naa Ufa and ni>||
VROirrniK U the naty medicine I naa . and. aa kmc aa
I lira, I *>r eipac* to dad a has tor
Tmn troly, W H CLARK.
lhl Monterey Street. AUaghaay. num.
VEGETINE.
Tha Beat Spring Medicine.
Ctuujiniwy.
H. R
/Naar ynr-Thia la to nattily that I hara aaad ymar
" Hhmd Pwmaratnm " la my family for arratal yearn,
and think that. for Rrtofola or Oenkemur llaawra at
KhrttmatAflarttona. it raaaot ba nmM: and. aa
a Mad panher or apnnu medicine it ia tha toad Hum
I hara arm naad. and ! hara arad almaai ararythtna I
nan rhaarfnlly rarommand it to any <ma ia aaad of took
a medicine Yotlrr rerneet/oUy.
Mat. A. A. DINSMORR, IK Rumell (Straat.
VEGETINE.
What la Naedad.
Boaroii. rah U, UTL
II R. Sryrxwa, Raq.:
IMar Mr - About una yaar etoee I found myralf ia a
feeble condition from natal dability. VKUKTLNR
naa rtronaly raonmatoadad to ma by a friand who had
baan much beoeflted by it* aae. I procured tha article,
and. a/tor uuiy arroral boutaa. naa raalored to haalth
and discoalmaed ita nan. I faal qaue ooaddaat that
there rt no madicma lu|nnt to It for thoaa aomplainta
for whiah it M aapaoially praparad. and would cheerfully
recommend It to th-va who faal that thay need aotna -
thin* to rratora than to parfact haalth.
Raapaetfally ytmra. D I. PKTTKNOILL,
Firm of 8. M Paltonrill A Co.,
Ho It' Stale Streat. Beaton
VEGETINE.
All Have Obtained Relief.
SoPTR B Kit WICK. Mo., Jan. IT. 1871
U. R. BTKV*iia. Kau.:
IMar Mr—l barn had Dyapapaiain ita wane form for
tha laat tea yaara and hara token hundred* of doUan'
worth of medicine, without obtaining any relief Ia
September laat I oommenoed taking tha VKUKTIHK
aiaca which time my hoalUUiaa rteatlily "nprorad My
(nod dtaoata wall, and I tu*e cinad ttftoen poonda oi
fleeb. There ara aeraral other* in thia plica tokiaa
VUG FT INK. and all hare obtained relief
Yoara truly. THOMAS K. MOORS.
Orenear oCard Room, Pwrtamouth Uo.'t Milla
VEGETINE
PRJCPARKD BT
E E STEYEIS, Boston, Mass.
Vsgstins Is Ssld by All Druggist*
i asai mxisean .•ct*-
—tsvawm,jc&gflj"
wnwoßiMwaftjuaair
*l2 tatt.Hhdrs Tst-tee.-*
$350
mStSKtiSBBtt
$5937
HfflnQjßHE
KIOOER 8 PASTIiug'SSSS'
it***.
PATE NTS
711 U K D d B*I.M*KI a MM
n'^^
EMPLOYMENT I JJSKSL^SS
•> k Uhß I Addrtn
w. A. mvmnmim ITco-. „ „
IrMMiManMMM *• *._
R^iSSS:-
■— ■ - - """—'"" J "*~
WSagrfi.
BOSTOIVEEELT TUISOUPT
r%mmm family f <nnii>Mii Ni>inai w>
Ma • .kw-a. *l* pa
•~*fflllnp unpt
WORK FOR ALL
fMiSr, tas! Mntkfr UWM
$lO to $25 Ipfj
Bmt
vJnS Inn (lis lufctMMd SS (MV 40 MSOM&iStg * O iiil*tjHMrflHhi
fh* tw^kaat. u
1
wSßisajaJ!j£rs£l^Sr
A SOVEREIGN BALM
Oa b* !■■< a that iml a<nlMlwMa
Allen's Lung Balsam,
I fkii* ttilllHlf't' tt"'*■* NlHiid 1 VIIMNIH Mn HlWf illUlMTl
It*n* QMM* SaTA-"fr
WM fcy Ml Wm*** Patow.
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
Chicago Weekly Post!
(MM (Mummj 1
:R3s^r— <
Ijitwri! hmrm* la I swtiti A <|ilr—ii
THE POST, Chicago
BUTTER COLOR.
tb,iai iimi aanaiataair m i mii<
fIHIMHI Maiai ■>—l|llll|lt ■ I Mil I
a lam mm Ms. | ■iMii Hi— Ma mSm mi allfha
mm. mmirn am in -na a mw ia
baa*l** aa **mnnaf ak*dk*naaaka-
MLMa* lai iMiMM aaMaaiLll
aCww"STmmm'l'JmkMMewwaaa. le*
at, a pm a ■ hi. km ►? mihii. a f *■ Baa a "Il
"Il la. M 111. MEN r*aa*
aaanlinK uaaVaaL cm aMI l ■ ■
' ma. E MtrffLW iwnaa. n*i* i|iu. Wa_
TO BOOK AGEXTB!
124 LET Fnll-P**, Sn*r.via*,
nHuk* a <Ol mi 111* m-rti CTMSBlMNeldwijlt ,! *"*s*Uo*S
a tb. aarM. It a a waSa? art. ami nilia
niand lb* ili—Hia ui I—l ml c( na|liti W* ana
alii mam tib*e*i MTiiiipni i*n Ml mhii u. t*
<lmw H, am 4M w *atai ta mar am Aao* *ati.
" 4M KKj*'A?PVBIJtHW^W Haaa ■
Reese's Patent
A iwrHTAiir*B
Stencil Letter* and Figure*,
Otttb fucf kn-dn* u< Maaau. nam ami aalmaUm,
■linn I—art In laf in i a**i"' tavaaaaa aaa* M>
*a: cb*ac*d at—l% iafan* MM addw-a. *al
aaa K*M|>l* illllMM mm k, Mail Ml r~~.pt at <K)
J*U, r%rral*r ftm. Mwmm Im ttm P*opn'-
htM*tfalfUM*Mli*m A..*T. W*r*t>
KMHi mwrw CO., l*ia. fe_
ElpEifFl
|iSSSLMPt:TSKaJSSM w I
SI.OO slaOO
Osgood's Heliotjpe Engrarings.
PM rtilaM lan*n>Ww**aMii, Mm
Oa m DmUmr mm cA *mad far Mtaltpit.
JAMES R. OSGOOD A CO.
BOSTON, MAS*.
57.06 SIjOO
gMMOTo u Can Sleep
r/dUIaHIM- M ia M*IM
If OBhW rllllißi J ~— l *T ""* ■ tpara*
aaffflH
■SUNSHSHv -f'Kibi. umi hmm
<!%.> aial bt , aaa a—
U Mil aaa an Ik*a M ana M tb* In* m* cf
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PUWOS.
Dunham k Sons, Manufacturers,
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AGENTS WANTED FOB THE
mILLUSTRATED HISTORY
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WHEN WRITING TO
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