awiLLOWisfi pins and needles.
i.AOO rt us Necgies T*a" rrm • w*.
mW| RMt -A r.rl.M IWsnln Illaaira.
is* k? Hsversl RXaaslrt.
Hero ia a silumlar case, and for all
that, it is a case that is not absolutely
rare. It is known that there are some
epicures who have a deoidol taste for
needles" .They swallow them by the
doxen like oysters, some with an ap
parent passion, for eases are cited of
person* who hsve swallowel hundreds
of ueedles There are others who pre
fer pins, little white pins with round
heads. Fins and needles travel all
through' the tissues. They work their
way ahno*t with ease through the body,
much more sweety thaw Inmig creatures.
Their migration through the different
organs ir more or leas long. At the end
of several months, and often after sever
al years, the needles reach the skin, and
they are taken ont sometimes in the
same manner that a pin ia plucked from
a tin cushion. No donot the thing
seems improbable, but it is absolutely
true.
We halve lovers of needle* not cnlv
among lunatics, but even among people
sound in body ami mind. At l* Ssl
petreir* (a French hospital) esjieciallv
there have Iwen patients who have swal
lowed hundred* of needles, Silvy
makes special mention of a woman in
the full enjoyment of all her faculties
who had • passion for devouring pins
and needles. At tlie autopsy of her
body 1,600 of them were found m vari
ous organs, Fwbriee <k> Hilden tells of
a lady hill of health who in her moments
of ennui swallowed pins which came ont
through the skin six years after their in
troduction. Villars reported the case of
a young woman of twenty-six years who
in nine months turned out more than
'2OO needle- and pins swallowed two
years before. These little stranger*
came out through the bands, the arms,
tlie armpits, the abdomen, and even the
knees, ami all upon the left side. The
pins advanced more rapidly than the
needles, the latter being oxidised.
Dr. Otto of Copenhagen cite* another
ease not lee* curious. The observation
that he was enabled to make was in tlie
case of a young girl who, in a tit, had
probably swallowed a large quantity -*f
needle*. Dr. Otto saw 89f> of them
oome ont train different parts of her
body. Little pimple* formed them
•elves on the surface of the skm in
bunches-—perfect nests of needles—froiu
one of which 100 needles were extracted.
Dr. Gillette, a hospital surgeon, who
ha* jnst published • very interesting
note on this subject states that in Jan
nary, 1878. Dr. Bigger cited an analog
ous case before the Irish Society of
Surgery. Over 800 needle* were fonts 1
in the body of a nurse in Whitworth
Hospital. One of the needle* pene
trated the elbow, apd the uurse died at
the Richmond Bcapital It could not
exactly he ascertained how they had
been taken into the body, but every
thing tends to the belief, savs Dr.
Bigger, that they bail been swallowed.
We have onrrelve* recently mentioned
according to Dr. Cauiara Cabral, the
case of a voting girl sixteen years old.
an epileptic, from different parts of
whose body over ninety needies were
taken.
Dr. Gillette has just referred to a
ease of a similar nature in Paris with a
voung girt of tweetv, who gave out
fcrom different parts oi her body several
needles, which appeared under the
skin, and. perforating it, could easilv be
taken out wit 1, the fingers, or with a
little pinchers. Their coining out was
not accompanied by any flow of blood.
On being questioned on this subject the
voung gin remained silent as to the
origin of the presence of the needles in
her body.
Suspecting that the thing was a mere
trick. M. Lepaulmier watched the patient
closely, and was himself aide to witness
the coming ont of the needles. In
eighteen months more than 330 aj>-
peared. They were all put into a little
flannel needle caae. For the most part
they were oxidized and blaek. The
greater portion were complete ; others
were broken, and were taken ont in
fragments more or less long. These
needles came out from different parts of
the body, at irregular intervals, and
taking a' parallel course invariably the
same. Thus, from the 4th to the 7th of
September, forty-two appeared, and from
the 6th to the 10th of November, 109.
It often happened that a great number
appeared in a single day. In October.
1874, there came out twenty-one, thirty
one, sixty-one, and twenty a day. The
greatest "quantity appeared just above
the right brea/t; but they were found
in the legs, the arms, the" temple, and
the right week. A strange phenomenon
preceded the issue forth of these foreign
bodies. The patient experienced several
hours in advance stinging pains, which
produced a fever well marked. Then
she felt a sensation as of a sudden pro
jection or shock within the tissues, fol
lowed by s prickling sensation. The
young girl then examined the part of the
oody which had been the sent of this
momentary sensation, and she ssw the
head of a needle outside the skin to a
sufficient length to be caught hold of
and pulled out. All the needle* came
out head foremost. M. Lepaulmier took
out 318. Six were extracted by the
patient heiself. There was no trace of
inflammation at the parts from which
they came oat
The girl never having displayed any
over-nervous excitement, Messrs. Lep
aulmier and Gillette came to the con
clusion that the needles had been volun
tarily swallowed by the young girl with
a view of committing suicide. She never
gave any explanation farther than to say
that while ahe was at school one of her
comrades, who several times had tried to
play ugly tricks upon her, most have
put the needles into sweets, which she
was particularly fond of. This explana
tion seems difficult to admit. Even np
to the present day needles from time to
time make their appearance through the
body of the young lady.
Similar cases might be moltiplied.
It is sufficient for as to hive shown that
the exit of needles and pins through the
skin is a positive fact. The preceding
details go to show beyond a doubt that
pins can often be swallowed with oat any
serious coneeqnaiMes, and that there is
no need for serious alarm when one has
accidentally been swallowed. At the
same time, the atvve esses have also
shown that it is pmdent to abstain front
pins and nuedles as articles of food.—
Journal des Debafs.
Birds Flies and Fruit.
A French paper, earnestly deprecat
ing birds-nesting, says: "A bird's nest
oontains, on an average, five egge,
which would, in the natural oonrae, be
come five little birds. Each little one
eata daily fifty fliee or-other insects, and
this consumption eifenda over fonr or
five weeks. Taking itet an average of
thirty drfye, we shall find the number of
flie6 destroyed by each nest of birds to
be 7,500. Now, every fly eats daily s
quantity of flower*, leaves, etc.. equiva
lent to its weight, nntiPit attains it
maximum of growth; in thirty days it
will have eateroa flower a ua.y—a flower
which would have become fruit. Each
fly—the term ik used, we presume, for
insects generally—Laving, we vkill Bay,
eaten thirty fruits in shirty days, the
7,500 flies which a of would
have consumed cause a loss to us of
215,000 apples, peats apricots and
peaches. We o.mmend this view of the
matter to the pareats of marauding
children."
An Engine and Cars Lest,
A Denver (Col.) paper says: Iu all
the history of railway accidents, nothing
oompares with the Kiowa disaster on
the Kansas Pacific daring the recent
flood in that ordinarily dry stream. A
heavy engine and a number of freight
cars went down through a bridge into
the stream, and up to this time nothing
has been fonad of the engine or several
of the cars, though constant search has
been made. It is supposed that the im
mense weight and volume of water in
the swift current of the s'ream stirred
up the dry Hand in the bed of the stream
to a great depth, probably fifty feet
deep, and into this quicksand the en
gine and oargjSaßk to " bad reck." The
bed of the stream is now dry once more,
and no one would ever dream that au
SIB,OOO engine is buried there.
On Hon* Facts about Serve Force.
The common phraac "as qniek as
thought" it found to lie by no means so 1
applicable as is generally supposed, e*
pocial! v when it is discovered that
thought, or nervous impulse, as com- j
jwred with light or electricity, appear*
as a veritable laggard. For whilst light
travel* at the rate of many thousands of ;
miles —-about one hundred and eighty-|
mi thousand miles, according to the Ist- !
est research**—in a second of time, j
nerve-force in man paws along his
nervea at # rats* varying from
one hundred and ten or one hundred ;
and twentv or two hundred feet per
seooud. Or, to use Mr. Oalton's word*,
nerve-force is "far from iustantaueons"
in its action, and has "indeed no higher
velocity than that of a railway express
train." As we could naturally suppose j
from a consideration of this fact, amall ,
animals presenting tis with a liraitel
'distance for nerve-force to travel, will
avoid rapid blows and shift for them
selves in the struggle for existence at a
much quicker rate than large animals
Take two extreme eases in illustration
of this fact. A mouse hears a stispici >
ous or threatening sound, and at once,
so to speak, accommodate* its action*
and movement* to its protection. The j
ear of the mouse, as oue of its
"gateways of knowledge," is situated so
Clone to the brwiti that the interval
which elapaea lietween the reception of
the sound by the ear. cr between its
transmission as an impulse to the brain
and the issue of a command or second
impulse from ihft brain to the muarle*
of the Ihhlv for the purpose of move
ment, is too short to be perfectly appre
ciated by the observer. In a whale, on
the contrary, which may attain a length
of eighty feet, a much longer interval
will elapse before action of body follows
oa nervous impulse, seeing that tlie
nerve-impulse has a longer distanev to
travel. Assuming that m such animals
as the whale the uerve-aotion travels at
the rate of seventy or eighty feet per
second, it follows that in a large whale
which ha* leeu struck near the tail bv a
liar pool;, a second or so will elai>ee tw
h>re the impulse is transmitted to the
brain, whilst another second will pass
liefore the second impulse is sent from
the bnuu to put the muscles of the tail
in action for the purpose of retaliating
upon the harpocm r. In sueh a case it
is assumed that the brain of the animal
will be the nervous center or station at
which information i* teecived, and from
which instructions are iu turn telegraph
ed to the various organs and parts of the
body. In the actual details of the ease,
however, it is probable that the spinal
marrow of the animal or some part of it
would act as the "head-office" for re
ceiving and issuing commands. We
know that a headless frog will wipe off
with one foot a drop of vinegar that has
been placed 011 the other, and in the ab
sence of the brain we thns assume that
the spinal cord mav act as a nerve
center. Doubtless the spinal marrow
discharges this function naturally; and
in view of this latter supposition, the in
terval between the reception of a blow
and the muscular actions of an animal
would be of less duration than in the
case we have just supposed, where the
brain is regarded as the central station
of the nervons system. As an eminent
authority in physical science has re
marked," "the interval required for the
kindling of consciousness would prol*a
bly more tbaa suffice for the destruction
of the brain bv lightning, or even by a
rifle bullet Before the organ (that is,
the brain) can arrange itself, it may
therefor** be destroyed, and in such a
case we may safely conclude that death
is painless.''— Charubrr*'* Journal.
On Bathing.
Hall's Journal of Health don't believe
in too much water, for it says ou the
subject of bathing: Once a week is often
enough for a man to wash himself all
over, and whether in summer or winter
that ought to be done with soap, warm
water and a hog's hair brush, iu a room
showing at least seveDty degrees Fahren
heit Baths should be taken early in
the moruiug, for it is then that the sys
tem possesses the pow 1 of re action in
the highest degree. Any kind of bath
is dangerous soon after a meal, or soon
after fatiguing exercise. No man or
woman should take a bath at the close of
the day, unless by the advice of a family
physician. The best mole of keeping
the surface of the body clean, besides
the once a week wash tug already men
tioned, is as follows: As soon as you
get out of bed in the morning, wash
your face, hands, neck and breast; into
the same basin of water pat both feet at
once for abont a minute, rubbing them
briskly all the time; then with the
towel, which has been dampened by
wiping the face, feet, etc., wipe the
whole body well, fast and haril, with
mouth shut and chest projecting. Let
the whole thing be done in less than
five minute*. At night, when you go to
bed, and whenever you And yourself
wakeful or restless, spend from two to
five minutes in rubbing your whole hody
with your hand, so far as you can reach
in every direction. This has a tendency
to preserve that softness and mobility of
skin which is essential to health, and
which too frequent washings will always
destroy.
lairo Donkeys,
Travelers in Egypt see many cnrions
things, and are generally amnsed by
each new sight and sound. An Ameri
can traveler says: The donkey boys of
Cairo are bright little fellows. Prom
constant intercourse with travelers they
soon catch a few words of various lan
guages. If your donkey boy finds you
are an American, he is trare to call his
donkey by some pet name which he
thinks will please you. He says: "He
'yer good little donkey; he nice little
donkey; he name Yankee Doodle." An
other says: "He fine little donkey—he
name Andrew Jackson." You can ride
an hour for ten or twelve cents. Most
of the carrying is done on the backs of
donkeys and camels. Results are not
accomplished with great rapidity, there
fore. I h ve seen them excavating for
a railroad, and carrying away the dirt
on donkeys, about half a bushel at a
load—carried in panniers or baskets
which are balanced on either side of the
little animal. Some who were not so
fortunate as to own a donkey—men and
women—were carrying dirt in small bas
kets on their heads. A curious sight it
would be in this country, where a man
wittva wheelbarrow would remove more
dirt in an hoor than a donkey would
carry in half a day ! Heavy merchan
dise, rack as boxes, barrels and bags, is
transported on camels— loDg lumber is
loaded crosswise like the letter X, as
draymen haul it A few carriages are in
use, principally by Europeans, of whom
quite a number reside there, engaged
principally in trade.
A Feat of Horsemanship.
Englishmen and Americans ride well
as long as they ride a trained saddle
horse and meet with no accident. lint
a Sontli American or an Indian will ride
a wild horse, and encounter an aocident
with a skill seldom fx rmita them
to be worited. An English engineer,
while engaged hi a deer-hunt in South
ern Brazil, saw a feat of horsemanship,
which, though involuntary, shows how
mind and limbs can be trained to meet
an emergency.
AslaW bad been ordered to the top
of some rising ground to look for cattle.
He was going at a shqyp gallop when
hia mule suddenly put a fore-foot in a
hole, and wnt down as if shot through
the heart. An English or American
rider would have inatinctively gripped
the Raddle with both legs, and attempted
to stick to it. Not so 'this Brazilian.
He threw back his body, opened bis
legs, alighted on the ground and started
on a run. In a few strides he stopped
himself, and returning, caught his mule
just as it got upon its legs again. Re
mounting he rode off, as if nothing had
happened.
" That's a trick," remarked a Brazilian
to the engineer, "you English could
never do with yonr ' monkey' style of
riding."
The English rider keeps his seat by
the " grip" of the mnscles of his thighs;
the Brazilian retains his by " balancing"
himself. His stirrup only admits the
insertion of his big toe, so that he can
not be entangled with it in oaas of an
aeeident.
FNITED THFY STOOD.
TkMlrl, IkMT t>*n ttblrh lb* *SM>rtr
Nnd Kn.ll.k Foaabl as kill**.
All F.nglisli jiaper published in Shang
hai, China, gives thin reminiscence?
Thursday, the 4th of April, * the an
niversary of the battle of Muddy Flat,
which occurred in 18M, and is, we lie
lievc, nieniofuble as the only occasion
when tlie Amerinau ami llritish dags
were united or allied against an eneuiv.
The volunteers' flag, dtstroved at the
tire at the Hntiah conaulate, ls>re these
wools: "4th April Defence not IMI
slice," Few remain now in Shanghai
who were present atid t>ok part on that
ineinorwble invasion, and a few scrajui
from memory of the event may not t>e
uninteresting to the volunteer* of
the present day. For some time prev
ions'v the lni|>erialist soldiers (or as they
really were rabble! were eneani|>ed
outside the Defence (.'n-ek, their eani|>s
extending froiu the .loss lions*- st the
S.svhow Cnvk neai ly up to the turning
of the race course at Probst's Garden.
Thev had made aeieial fruitless attempt*
to drive the relieli- from the eitv.
The liu|>eri*liat> were, however, a con
tinual Mimv of annoyance to all for
eigners, for a* tiieir encampment wa
ou the edge of the creek thev wiHild in
sult foreigners and even ladies while
walking on this side of the creek. They
for several days out off onr market sup
plies, compelling ua to fall Iwiek on
t'roase .V lilackwcll. Not*ithstalnllllg
rei-ested remonstrances from the con
sul* to the t'luuese commander*, thev
refused to re*ire to a distance, or stay
their insults or eno roach men t. tine
source of great danger was, that tlicy
inasi to place their targets for ball i>nk
tice in such a mwition that the ball
would cotue hissing near the persons of
foreigners while taking exercise on the
road. At last, Ivcoming emboldened,
thev assaulted a lady while lieing ear
riel in a ehair, and wounded her lius
bau 1, ami it wus determined to ex|H*l the
intruders by force. It was, therefore,
arranged by the American ami British
CeUisuls that they should unite their
forces, call out the volunteer* ami all
foreigners to asaist the uaal force to
drive awav the lm|H'riaiist army.
The volunteer* to a man turned out
under Cupt. Wade, then her majesty's
vice consul, now British minister. This
force, under the command uf (.'apt.
O'Calhtnui, of the Encounter, and CpL
Keliv, of the Plymouth, marched out to
the spot on the Maloo, letween the
Backet Court and the old Grand Stand,
the American force taking ground where
the mutnct}>al stud are staldxl. It had
been duly notified t<> the Imperialist
commander that they would la* given up
to three P. M. to more off, but as there
ww no digits of their complying, at the
moment of three o'clock, a if by magic
a shell frvtm each gnu fired by the
American and Kuglish forces fell burst
ing into tiie encampment, a general
stampede followed, and tlie country to
the westward. so to sjteak.blackemsl aad
blued with the figures of hurrmdly re
treating sol.hers. Not one of the for
eigner* hatl the slightest idea that the
encampment contained so many soldiers.
After ths first slielliag, when the sol
diers had apparently evacuated the po
sition, the foreign forces approached the
works; in doing so, they were fired upon
by the soldiers stationed at the guns
pointing from concealed port holes,
when Mr. Qray, of Russet A Co., was
wounded, losing a leg. Capt. Pearson,
of the .American ship Rose Blandish, re
eeired a mortal wound in the face. The
carjicuter of her majesty's aliip Enooun
ter was killed, also a seaman of the
United States ship Plymouth. Mr.
Brine, an English merchant, one of the
volunteer*, received a mortal wound in
the head. Some miuor casualitica were
also received. It was not aaoertaimxl
how many men w-re killed of the
Chinese. Their encampments were
completely destroyed. In cnnoequence
of the detenuiued action of thishaudfnl
of foreigners, the Chinese commander
considered it prudent to move off to a
more respectful distance. The whole
affair was very pluekily carried out.
About 4<X> foreigner* in all hrarely left
their houses, and attacked, it was esti
mated, abont 15,000 Chinese intrenched
with several large guns in position. And
so vast the number of Chinese whofullow
ed the rear of the foreigners, and re
mained between them and their homes,
that, hail they had any sympathy for
their countrymen they had only to op
poae their return, and the foreigners
would have been attacked frout and r<*r,
and not one could have eacajwd. The
rebels, seeing the success of the for
eigners, came oat and completed the
destruction of the encampments.
Fahi<>n >otes-
Jet trimmings are again the style.
Hair jewelry is again to be the style 111
Paris.
Fans bearing Biblical quotations are a
noveltv.
Guipure sacques will be worn with
black silks.
More white and black is worn this
trammer than ever.
La>lie*' kid glovee have a heavy stitch
ing on the outaide.
Chenille bourette grenadine is some
thing new and stylish.
Children's dresses are being made
longer by an inch or two.
The Iceland floss is much used for
crocheting shawls and sacques.
The most fashionable scarf-pins are
onyx and gold " spoon oara," crossed.
The present style of dressing makes
it necessary to adopt princesse lingerie.
Princesse dresses are shirred in the
front and trimmed with passementeries.
Handsome velvet picture frames have
a vine of flowers embroidered upon
them.
Carriek capes are seen on batiste and
organdy dresses, and even on morning
wrappers.
Beads are used on bonnets in the
greatest profusion, and are often com
bined with flowers.
A wrap with mantilla fronts and ex
tended back, with rever trimming on
the aide forms, is very dressy.
Hun-shades and parasols are no longer
in the colors of the suits, but are em
broidered with silk in the shades of the
dresses.
Square lotr-necks will be replaced by
the oval low-neck, called the " Agnes
Sorel," and many fiebnsof all kinds will
lie worn.
Ladies continue to wear at their waists
bunches of natural flowers with the
stalks like very small serpents enriched
with jewels, and brooches with their
first names formed of stones or worked
in metal. Watches depending from
chatelaines of all metals and in all
styles, aud chains around the waist for
the fans, continue in vogue.
Almost all suits at present are gray.
Waists are made in liabit shape to indi
cate 11 distinction between the cuirasse
Jeanne d'Arc and the postilion waist.
These habits are made in all ways ;
there are square habits and swailow
tailed, and rounded mats. Many are
embroidered with golden and silver silk
and colored heads, almost exactly like
an officer's uniform.
Underground Curiosities.
At the city of Medina, in Italy, and
about four milea around it, wbeieverthe
earth ia dug, when the workmen arrive
at a distance of sixty-three feet, they
oomo to a lied of chalk which they boro
with an anger, five feet deep. They then
withdraw from the pit before the auger
ia removed, and npon its extraction the
water burets up through the aperture
with great violence, and quickly fills the
newly made well, which continues full
and ia affected neither by rains or
drought. But what is the most re
markable in this operation is tbe layers
of earth as we descend. At the depth of
fourteen feet are found the ruins of an
ancient city, paved streets, bouses, floors
aod different pieoes or mason work.
Under this is found a soft oozy earth,
m%de up of vegetable, and at twenty-six
feet, large trees entire, such as walnut
trees, with the walnuts still sticking to
the stem, and the leaves aod branches in
a perfect state of preservation. At
twenty-eight feet deep a i.oft chalk is
fonnd, mixed with a vat-t qnautity of
shells, sad the bed is eleven feet thick.
Uader this, vegetables are found again.
Word* of WIKIIOIM
It w oiiftier to oo urn all fault* than
larfto virtiio*.
1I> i* rioh who t* |>M>r Niongb t> ln>
gouerou*.
A WISW Hint I I* tH'tor less alotiO tllHll
when hi' in alone.
'l'hi< wisest of men in he who has nioNt
ooniplaiaanoe for other*.
A wihi* timu seeks to aliino in himself;
• fool, to OlltxlllUC otlll'lN.
Charity lohch its benign influence
when heralded by ostentation.
Flower* are the *tar of earth stars
are the flowers of heaven.
Banger should lie fiwrcl when dts
taut and braved when present.
It la lietter to plant virtue to lie imi
tated, thau vice to be ehunucil.
You have gently ventured, but all
must do so who would greatly win.
Tlie weakest point iu every man is
where he thinks himself the wisest.
It is the Iwwit proof of the virtues of a
family circle to see a happy fireside.
All sorrows and joys hero are but
temporary, a<> auu htglier than them.
It i* easier to believe an ill rejMirt
than to impure into the truth thereof.
The flrst and last thing which i* re
pured of genius is the love id truth.
Take care not to go to the brink of
vice, lest you fall down the preoipioe.
IV. good to all, that thou mayest
keep thy friends and gain thine ene
mies.
Have our settled purpose iu life, uml
if it Ik* honorable it will bring you re
ward,
Mankind worship succcua, but ( thitik
t*vi little of tlie means by which it is at
tained.
A man shows hi* charwcter by what he
laughs at, ami hi* culture by the way lie
doc* it.
A proverb of the time, after jvv>r
Uiohard He who goes collecting, re
turns reflecting.
(.hvasiouH of trouble ami adversity do
uot make a man frail, but they show
what he is.
Generosity does uot consist in giving
hut iu wakiug sacrifices that you may
be able to give.
Book* are meu of higher nature, and
the only meu who speak aloud for fu
ture times to hear.
o*ll to mind tho heavier suffering* of
other*. o may you hotter bow your
own Mil all trouble*.
Every man has some secret, which,
were it revealed, would tend to make
him hated or despise*!.
Excess of ceremony allows want of
breeding; that civihtv 1* lest which ex
cludes useless formality.
Life is a cruciblew We are throwu in
to it ami tried. The actual weight and
value of a man are expressed in the spir
itual substance of the man. All else is
dross.
Wealth and want equally harden the
human heart, as frost and tire are both
aheu to the human flesh. Famine and
gluttony alike drive nature away from
the heart of man.
If you would bo exemjit from uneasi
ness, do nothing which you know or
suajHict is wrong. Aud if you wish to
eujoy the purest pleasure, do whatever
is in your power that is right.
Ix>vc i* like a hunter, who cure* not
for the game when ouoe caught, which
he may have pursued with the moat in
tense atnl breathler.* cagcrac**. Love
is strougest iu pursuit; fnetnl-hip tn
powtetwiiitl.
A Mothers Present! unnt.
The mysterious disappearance of Cap-
Um George A. Mag> tre some Java since,
sav* a recent issue of the St. Lamia
Globe-Democrat, has givett rise to a
great deal of comment and many con
jecture* aa to the cause of hia absence.
He was well known throughout the
city, having at one time lieoti a promi
nent voting politician, with the avowed
determination to achieve the diatiuction
of a miit in Congre**. For several
rears pact, however, he hail !>eeu in fail
ing health and subject to that terrible
disease, epilepsy, which sooner or later
destroys life or takes the reason captive.
Captain Magwirc was fully aware of
the fate that awaited htm, and knew
that no medical skill could avert his
doom, and that the hand of the destroy
er was upon him. Death he did uot
fear; bnt he thought hts intellectual
faculties would liecome clondtsl, and
that ho would be an. object of pity to his
friends was unendurable. With what
intense anxiety he watched the slow
approach of the insidious monster of
insanity can hardly l>e imagined. He
resolved not to wait to be enfolded in
its clasp, but rather to avert it by tak
ing his own life. This determination
was expressed to several of llis intimate
friends, but he informed no one of the
time or method he should select, if, in
deed, either time or mode was fixed in
his mind. On Tuesday afternoon he
was seen at the bridge, and since then
no tidings of him have been received by
his family. The presumption, growing
out of the circumstances, is strong that
he leaped into the river and was
drowned. There is a possibility that he
may have fallen from the bridge during
an attack of epilepsy, but the general
impression is that he committed suicide.
The disappearance of Capt. Magwirc
ia reverted to now for the purpoee -t
recording a very singular dream, or
presentiment of his venerable mother.
There can lie no donbt of the authen
ticity of the fact about to be related.
The night Mrs. Magwire last saw her
son her sleep was disturbed by a pain
ful and vivid dream. It seemed so like
a reality that she could not shake off the
impreaaion. In her dream she saw her
spn struggling in the water; she saw him
sink and rise again, and heard the gur
gling sound of strangulation as he dis
appeared beneath the waves. Hhe awoke
her husband, and said to him, " George
is dead; I saw him in the water and
heard the gnrgling noise made by him
in drowning." This was before Mrs.
M. hail beard that her son was missing,
or hal heard any intimation of hia in
tention to take iiia life. This is one of
those singular dreams which puzzle the
philosopher, sutl lends a probability to
the assumption of the Spiritualists.
Mrs. Magwire ia qnite ail old ladv, but
she has alwavs been of sound miuu.
Large Boot* and Shoe*.
An exchange savs: " Wear broad,
heavy-soled, capacious lxiot*, with m
loose insole. The foot appears smaller
in a Ixxit quite large for it, than in one
in which the compre**ion compel* the
sides to overjnt the sole and l<x>k tight
over the instep and toes.
'* Ladies should remember this fact,
which is so well known to fashionable
shoemakers. A stylish dealer was daily
complimented nlxmt his small feet and
nioely-fitting boots; a compliment whioh
his wife also shared among her lady
friends. Tho secret wa* they never
pinched their feet.
•• He wore number eight, while hi*
wife wore the unpopular size of fives.
He conld put on six. or hi* wife a four,
or perhaps a three. By wearing Ixsit*
of tl lie form of their feet of ample size,
the lioots remained in graceful shape.
The gentleman's boots were nearly num
ber nine in length; so made to lend
proportion and add comfort in walking."
HONOR TO AMKIIICAN MANirrACTTREBa.
—Hi* Majesty Oscar 11., King of Nor
way and Hweden, ha* stmt to the Manon
A Hamlin Orgnn Co. the Grand Hwedish
Gold Medal in recognition of the ""Pff
iority of their cabinet organ*. The
medal i* surmounted by a crown and
bear* on one side the inscription "Lit
teria ot Artibns,', and on the other
around the but of the king, "Oscar 11.,
Hvec. Norv. Ootb. Vend. Rex." This
honor will be the more valued by the
Company from the fact that Hi* Majesty
Oscar 11. i* known to be a mimical oon
noineur of highest attainment*.
While a young vender of greens was
endeavoring to dispose of kin stock in
trade, his poor old erowbait balked and
refused to badge an inch. The driver
finally commenced belaboring the animal
with a big stick, when an old lady thrust
her head out of a window and exclaimed:
"Young man, have you no mercv ?"
" No, mum," replied tho peddler,
• noth'n but grasps."
FOR THE YOUSW PEOPLE.
The frail r Kill***.
A long tuuoago, not many years After
tho ohi revolutionary war, there lived
in tho northern pint of Mouth (lambus
a Mr. William*.
Tho country wan not at that time very
thickly nettled, utnl bears, wolves and
Ntioli like iicighlHirn were not no rare iu
tin' forests an they are uow.
Tin* Mr. Williams had two little Iniya,
Koliert and Muiuuel, about ten and eight
* earn old.
One day thene little boy* hail been to
the tle|dn, a colinidorable dialauce frotu
the hottne, to carry their father'* dinner
to him, and coming back concluded to
go round through the wimnl*.
There wan a beautiful little brook run
ning through a deep ntiadod glen, where
they played a long time, theu climbing
over the tcep hillside, they came ujtoil
a hole in the rvs'k like the mouth of a
cave; this was quite a discovery, and
they scrambled into it with loud excla
mation* of delight.
Thev weie still wondering and admir
ing, when from a bed of leave*, tliat
seemed to have"t>eeu driven by the wiud
into one corner, they heard a "I range,
weak cry, aa of some young auitual.
Fearless little country boy* that they
were, they hastened to the spot, and -
"(> what licautiful little kittens," they
both exclaimed, "IsM's carry them
home, they will die here. Where could
thev have cotue from?"
'flier*. were just two, o each took one
in Ins arms and started homeward eager
to show their treasure*. The little
creatures seemed to lie very wild and
tierce, anil the boy* laughed heartily
at the way they suapjied and snarled at
them, but hahl ou to them with deter
mined kindness.
They had gotten out of the wood* and
were crossing a large opeu field, when
they heard some one shouting to them.
"Koliert! Ham! run for vour lives!'
Thev looked around, and there,not tar
tiehtnd them, was a large wolf following
their track.
Clutching their pretty kittens more
tightly than ever, they did run with ail
their might, but their enemy was gam
iug ou them every moment. Now tlie
house was ui sight; but thev were so
tired, would they ever get theiff Already
lliey could hear the ipuck tread of the
wolf close behind them; and something
else was coming up on one side. Could
it lie another wolf? They dared not
•top to look. Poor Ham! his little tired
legs almost refused to carry him, hut
there was never a thought of letting go
the kittens for tlie cruel wolf to eat.
A step or two more, aud there was the
quick report of a guu, a furious howl,
and they turn to see their enemy nil ling
on the ground aud their father comiug
rapidly toward them. It was he who
had given them warning. Cnstaing from
one part to anoUier of hi* farm, lie had
seeu their danger, but the chance of
reaching them seemed hopeless; yet
happening to jtass a hunter, he snatched
lu* gun ami so succeeded in intercepting
the raging animal and saving his sous.
And what do you thiuk the kittens
were that thev had been carrying to
carefully iu tlieir arms at the risk of
their lives? They were young wolves.
No wonder the mother-wolf pursued the
boys with such fierce luxate! But the
litile lv>y were gieatly distressed when
their father insisted uj>on having tlieir
rough little peta killed.
Httuuyluur it one of the happiest little
maiden* iu the world ! Hlie lire* ou a
firm, utnl her playmates are chickens,
and lambs, aud baby-pigs, eaJv *, colta,
horses, aud cows.
On rainy days, the baru is her |day
house. A grand one it is, with great
wide doors at either end, and sweet with
urw-inowu hay, and musical with the
t witter aud chirp of countless swallows,
that build their queer neat* high up
among the rafters, aud dart in and out
all day long.
When Suuuyhair runs across the
yard and in at this great door, the cows
"moo" t in welcome to her ; the hens
cltick, as if to tell her where to And
their pretty white eggs ; the cock* flap
their wings and crow; while "old Frank, '
her chief j>et, turns his head to look at
her, an i quite forget* his oats, m joy
that she ha* cottle !
" Old Frank " i#a white horse that for
many years did faithful aervice at the
plow, and now takes his rest in his
comfortable stall, and fur exercise trot*
up and down the road with his little
mistress on his bsck.
S<> harder work i* require*! tor him,
and indeed thi* i* not work. It must
seeru only like play to htm, and I do
believe he enjoy* the sport a* much aa
Sunuyhair herself.
' When the mornings are ooid, *he put*
the chicken* on old Frank'* hack to
•' warm their feet."
He never make* the slightest objec
tion to anything *hc does, no matter
how queer it may seem to u*.
I wi*h I could make yon we her aa
*he look* when she i* riding. You muat
remember that oh! Frank l* a big horse,
and somewhat awkward now, and *he ia
only aeven year* old, and the very tini
eat child of her age I ever knew.
Her face i* aa fair a* a lilv, her eve*
are blue, and her hair fall* over Ler
nhoulder* like a winte.oloud.
Hhe tie* scarlet ribbon* round Frank'*
anklea, and you would laugh to *ee
them, aa tbey'gn wandering ofl together,
her graceful little form erect, a* ahe aita
boldly on hi* t>ack.
Hhe see* verr few children, and per
hap* yon think *he mn*t lie lonely,
living so far away in the wocxla.
Hut all the animal* on the farm neem
to know her voice and follow her, and,
aa.nhe heroelf *aya, " How can a little
girl be lonesome, with home*, and
iamb*, and oown, and chicken*, and
aeven doll* ?" >"oufA's Com/tanion.
A I'oct'v Prophetic Word*.
The poet Wordsworth in one of hi*
rente* tiae* an expression which antici
pated a horrible crime, and soon after
ward seemed like the voice of prophecy:
" Sweet is the lov* that nature brings ;
Our meddling Intellect
M ssha]>e* the beantion* form* of thing*
We murder to dissect."
How little did Wordsworth imagine
that tho idea thus playfully uttered
would be fulfilled in a aerie* of revolt
ing crime*! He lived, however, to read
the record of Burke, the tKxly-aiiateher,
who decoyed toor and friendless Ixjvs
into his den—dragged them with strong
drink and laudanum, aud then lowered
them head first iuto a well. After life
wa* extinct he took them to the Bur
geon*' hall and obtained hia fee. He
and bis associates were hanged, and
there is no proof that the crime lias ever
lieen repeated. Rurke wa* a slu>emaker,
who lived in Edinburgh. A debtor
dying at hi* honse, he Bold the body,
aiid the handsome fee lev! him to
abandon hi* tnde for the "resurrec
tion " business. Ho confessed the mur
der of fifteen victims, whose bodies were
thns disposed of, and Wordsworth
learned that there wa* a dreadful re
ality in the words "we murder to dis
sect."
Where fluid was Almost I nknonn.
Thero wa* a qneer *nct interesting
sight at Willimantio Hatunlay, *aya the
Hartford (Conn.) Courani of a late
date. It wa* pay-day at the Williman
tio Thread Company'* mills, and the
manager* paid off their help iu
coin. It wa* the first time in the histo
ry of the concern that gold had been
actually used for the payment of
wages, and it* reception by the throng
of women and men and girls and boys
a* they came up for their pay wa* a cu
rious tudy. A few of the older work
men who bml lived abroad were familiar
with tbe stuff, but to moat of them it
wa* a ntrange night and a useless thing.
One woman, after receiving her pay
(nineteen dollars) and counting it over,
came back to the overseer with:
•I've brought i ack the money.
There'* a dollar, a half dollar and some
cent*.'
She had reoeived a ten-dollar gold
piece, a five-dollar gold pieoe and a two
and-a-half-dollar gold piece and a dollar
bill and a silver half. The last two she
knew—"a dollar and a half-dollar"—
bnt to her all the rest of the stuff waa
" some oenta" and aha was bound to
have it corrected.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
■ ■■tarn and Mlddl* State*
At i mooting of Plymotith <'hnrrh W".
KlitNloth 11. Tllton wm unanimously " exeoni
iiiuiiioatsd from the communion and folio wahlp
of ths church. '
Monm A. W1 loolnok, *bo had beau chairman
of (lin Now York Mlook Kxohauge for more than
ltron|v flyoyoar*. mil had hold that uoalUon
until recently, committed *tiloide by shooting
himself Ho ■ given to iliiuking heavily,
hail >n(Tor>ml aerlou* tiUNlno rrmraM, ami bl>
dr'fNat at (ha laat oloi'lion for ahairmatl of llio
Htork Kii'tiango aootua to liava preyed ujsiu hl>
ml ml
The Now York Plough <'au|>*iiy • works in
Newark, N. J , were nearly totally <le* royed
by lire, natialug a lea* of over #IOO,OOO and
throwing JOO meu out of employment.
The will of William t'ulleu llryant ha* been
tiled la the surrogate'* office, at Jamaica,
guoeti* county, N Y. He Iwouaalh* tn hi*
gardener, Oeorg* 11 • 'line, of Rnalyii. about
#IO,OOO In laud and money, and a few hundred
dollar* to hi* gardener a *ou, W'lllnm Ilryaul
I 'line. All the reldile of tlie estate l* to be
divided twleeeu hi* two daughter* Fannie
Bryant (toodwiu and Julia Kand* HryauL Mr
lirvaiit * share lu the Aerols-/ and hte
copyrights are ahs> left to hi* daughters
There sre u inner oil* complaint* along the
line of the newly-opened Klovalsd railroad in
New York ou account of the uolee made by
iiasslug trains. People c4H|>lt)li that the noise
Is a great sleep-destroyer and injurious to |*r
eons m sickly health.
T an et plosion of gas ill a vault lu the new
uiuuit-i|*al building, Brooklyn, NY, one man
wae fatally iujurtsl. another eerumaly hurt, and
several other* slightly Injured.
Four large l-ulere in the puddle mill* of the
Cbeaaiwake Nail Work# lu Harfiaburg, Pa.,
exploded wllh terrtt.le effect The mil) was
almost entirely demolished Chamber. Hower
mssler, a foreman, wa* fearfully mutilated and
instantly killed. Henry Nee*, John liaaa,
(Jorge Frank, and John HetOck, workmen,
were ladli scalded aist injured hy the dying
debris. One of the boiler* a* carried ovsr an
adjacent mill, sixty-tlye feel in height, and
landed in a field about 350 feet from the scene
of the explo*tou. Another wa* blown through
the top of the mill lute a brick warehouse. A
third wa* carried Into another warehouse,
badly damaging the building , and the fourth
holler wa* entirely torn to pieces. The luee is
estimated at from #IJ,OOO to #15.(M1.
The hoard of o&oere forming a court of
Inquiry lu the caeeof lleneral Fit* John Porter,
who was removed in ISM for alleged diso
tsstleuce of General Pope's orders, met at
West Point, S. Y., and began an examination
for the pnr|s>se of ascertaining whether Geo
Porter had beeu unjustly tmaled.
At Philadelphia George VY. fttllea, steward
ou a schooner, shot hla wife, cut the throat of
hla three rear-old child, ami tboti cut hi* own
throat lKne*Uc trouble* Isd to th- tragedy.
Ml** Henrietta It. Heme, and another lady,
who kept a fashionable tvierdlng school in
New York, have failed, with liabilities amount
tug to #143 57, and nominal aaeet* in rxoeM
of that ainonut.
Western and Southern Status.
Jeremiah Connolly and (ieurge Sherry, aged
respectively nineteen aud l*nuty-one year*,
were hanged at Chicago for the unprovoked
murder of Hugh MoCouviUe while they no
under the influence of lienor . John Ruro* wa*
hanged at Parts. 111., for the murder of Khxa
beth Iturdwell . Perry Roaster wa* hanged at
ChilUcotbe, Ohio, for the murder of an aged
toil keeper and wife , Kdwarvl H. txwtley
aged twenty. *u*"rsd a similar fate at Fred
erick, Md , for the murder of hi* cousin, Nolo
men Cuetlry, aud at I-itUe Ruck. Ark., Jacob
Uv.li, colored. * o hang' t for the murder of
another colored man. Tbe*e all execution*
took plane In one day.
Nine member* of a gang of counterfeiter.,
haying their headquarter* near Baxter*
Spring*. Kan., have beeu arrested and officer,
are tn pursuit of other*.
Colonel (ieurge P. Kane, Mayor of Baltimore,
i* dead.
A Portland. Or.. di*patrb gives the following
rtwult uf the late Ursgun elecuou. Full rot tiro,
give Whitakvr. 1 etu . for < ongrwa* lfi.V't ;
Hum. Rep.. 11.3*4; Oampbell. luJ.. SSU. For
guvoruor—Thsyrf. IV-cn . ha* 16,05S ; Reek
uiau. Rp., 16.('*.• , Wllklu*. lad., 1.333. The
Republican* slsct the other tttate officer*.
Ths other dxr I'aiUd State. Senator I truce,
of Misiissippt, * u married in Ctovkhmd, Oh'.o,
to MM Josephine 11 Willaon. Roil, jwrtir*
art- colored.
Th Indian uiiuiiif in the V.Vt h cul
minated 111 A batllr ltnpli nil*HOß troop* (if
General Howard and the bueldrs, forty five
nil tw from Fort Hsri.ey. Colon*! Ilobbins and
several soldiers arc reported killed. Couriers
rode 200 miles to furuwti General Howard with
Uib news of the engagement and to a*h for re
uifurrvmeut*.
The Ohio brmocrat* met Ui State ouoventioa
at Oolumbu* and nominated a ticket headed
he I >arid It Paige for secretary of State. The
platform adopted demand* the repeat of the
mumpttou act and the enactment of pro
nsioo* fur froeeouisge of atirer accept* tb<
dectaiou of the Electoral Commission a# Sua!,
hut dcclarea that the investigation of fraud in
the providential election ta not debarred hy
that decision, and assert* thai "the oitereala
of the induatrial. wealth-producing claaeea l*
of paramount inter eat to the |>oopir of the
Called Statca."
The Illinois Repnbllraaa bsid their State
convention tn Btwiugflcid. The ticked nomi
nated is headed by J. C Smith for Bute treas
urer. and the platform adopted opposes further
contraction of green tacks and declares an
" unwavering faith iu the jwiociplew and pa
triotism of the Republican party ' Bu"h cur
rency aa can be sustained at par with Coin " ia
ftv.-nd.
The Pomcrov Iron Company, of Pomeroy,
Ohio, ha* faded, owing #70.000.
From ffatninaton.
The Senate committe* of investigation, ap-
Isi in ted at the instance of Senate* Mat'.'<* to
inquire into his connection with alleged election
frauds in Louisiana and other matters apper
taining thereto, met on the dav after the ad
journment of (Viugrass and called as the first
• lines*. James F. Anderson, whose testimony
before the Potter committee wa* made public
recently. Anderson refused to teetify utile**
be could be repre*et,teJ by counsel. saying
that Mr. Matthews, a trained lawyer, was pre
sent to manage hia own case, therefor* he flat
ly refused to testify unless he could have coun
sel. This the committee decided not to allow.
Senator Whytr. of Ib* committee, suggested
that the committee had no power to compel at
tendance during a recces of the Senate, and
Anderson was discharged. It t* supposed no
jurther action will be taken in th* matter until
lha Senate meets next December.
funeral Mackenxie. with United States
troops, penetrated Mexico about forty-five
miles, in pursuit of raider*. They were met
' by a detachment of the Mexican arrav. drawn
up in line of battle, and General Mackenzie
, warned them to get out of the way or aim he
would fire upon them. Tho American troops
then farmed ia line of battle, when the Men
. *:•• withdrew, but followed the United Slates
troops until they returned across the border.
J. Meredith Heed, United States charge d af
fair* in Oreece : K. S. Nad*), second secretary
of the legatiun at I-oiidou. Chapman Coleman,
second secretary of the legation at Berlin. and
Henry "Vicuaud. serunddorretary of the legation
at Part*, have been mf<wmed by the State de
l>artmnt that no provision for the respective
office* has been made by Congrsea fur the next
fiscal year, and the offioet are therefore
, abolished.
The bill appropriating #50.000 in further
ance of Captain Howgatc's Polar <k>lonutattoa
, scheme, which was introduced earlv in the last
session of Congress, and favorably reported
by tlie naval oomruittee, failed on the last day
! of the session not only to gsi the two-tlards
vote necessary to carry It through under a
•iitension of the rules, but eveu to get a
majority in It* favor. Tbe failure of the raw
agt> of this bill will compel the return of the
preliminary expedition under Captain Tyson,
which was sent out last season.
The sub committee of the ll<Mi*e election
investigation committee scut to Louisiana to
. take testimony consist* of Messrs. Morrison,
Blackburn and Reed.
The coinage of standard silver dollars since
the pa—age ig tbe stiver bill ha* amounted to
about #*..'>oo,oo(l, heiug on the average a little
more than #2,000,000 a month.
foreign News.
The oonrt of inquiry into the recent loaa of
tbe Ouion steamer Idaho, off the Bailee island,
finds that Captain llolmea wae in fault, and
ha* tm*pouded In* certificate for six month*.
In the exchange of views going on t-tween
tbe plenipotentiaries at Berlin the Russian
representative* are begibliing to point out that
there 1* a final limit t<> concession* for a nation
which has made sacrifices aud cannot offend
the strong national feeling of its people. They
are also said to have stated that they could not
go beyond the cononaatoua already made.
Just ice MUlar. of the United HtAte* Supreme
Court, has t>een seriously til and has had a
dangerous ojxirmtiou performed.
It is reported in Berlin that the Turks, Rou
manian*. Servian* and Montenegrin* will pro
tect against any resolution* adopted by the
)Moe congress which are not to their taste,
and will resort to arms if neoesaary.
Charles Jgrnes Mathews, the celebrated Eng
lish comedian, is dead at the age of sevtiity
fiJe year*.
Tbe Turk* have declared that they will not
abandon the fortresses occupied by thorn until
the final treaty of peace is signed. A Berlin
dispatch state* that according to preeent ar
rangements, the congress, provided Turkey
does not raise difficulties, will lisve settled the
main points by tbe middle of July. The set
tlement of details will tbon be Iwft to a confer
ence of the seapnd plenipotentiaries, and the
oongrees will meet again in September to
ratify their acta.
Tbe Qneen of Bpain died in Madrid of fever
after a week's illne**. Bhe was conscious until
a short time before her death. Her husband.
King Alfonso, and her father, tbe Duke of
Montpensier, with ether member* of the royal
family, were present at the last moment.
Great sympathy was expressed in Madrid and
other European oourts for King Alfonso, who
was wholly prostrated by his bereavement.
Queen Mercedes had just completed her eight
eenth year, was marriod to King Alfonso on tho
24th of January last, and hai since become
very popular with the Bpenisb people.
WGreeoe baa concluded a loan In Paria of #lO,
000,000.
The Turks are dissatisfied with the proceed
ings of tbs peace eoagrees as far as they have
gMW.
The Nm* I'rMUMiUI Rise lies
After adjourning over the last day* of (loo
grcaa the committee reassembled end celled ee
the first witness Captain Thomas A. Jenka, of
New Orleans, who lestlsfled thel In IIW hie
residence wee In East Feliciana jartsh , bald
the |MWlUtti of I'lilted Htates deputy merahei |
wee appointed by Merahei I'tUin . Itepubltcaiu
In the perteh bed told wtUieee thet they war*
efrein to regular their nemea on eoMrnnt of tha
intimidation. At UiU point Mr. MsMehoo
inquired if Mr. Jenka wee e wltnaaa oalled et
the inaUnoe of Mr Hhartnen. Mr. Beed re
plied thet ha wee. Whereupon Mr. McMabeo
raid that he oldarted to any questions being
put relattUK to alfalrr in Kaat Feliciana parish,
sleep! whet meter tally affected Mr. Hhermeu,
and that the iiuaetioue whetlier or not Mr.
Hheniten wrote the so-called " Hhsrmao latlar "
ahould he decided hafura thta wltnaaa vera
laaUmouy regarding tha Intimidation which
wea aiperteunad by Republicans In Kaat Fall
claire pariah. A long dlaeuaaton folluwsd
and ended by Mr I McMahoua withdrew
lug hie objection end the continuation of
examination of wltneaa, who had nut testified
mueh further when Mr. McMehou again
objected hot "witness wea ellowad to proceed
with the undemanding thet at a future meet
lug. when the mouthers were ell praeant, it will
he derided whether or not tha taallmony. an far
ea it relate* to tiiUmideUon, aheil lie accented
or alriekeii oat Wltnaaa then taatldad about
tha alleged luUiuldeUoti Iti Kaat Feliciana,
saving thai huudreda of ueople had been
driven b£New Orleans, net daring to vole the
Republican ticket, and that James E. And ar
son bait told bun that there was a perfect
reign of terror in the pariah. Wltnaaa denied
that Andareuti ever told htm be amid not
make a protest against tha election. Anderson
told wltneaa that the Democrats had made
proiMHrttion* to htm. and that he noold make a
pretty good tiling out of the election. Wltneaa
'tented Anderson • statement that ha and Wslwr
had once shown him tha Hharman letter. On
hu cross examination witnea.- testified that be
aaw no violence In Keel Kelbaana on the day of
election waa told by white men that oolorwd
men could vote and by colored man that they
dare not vote. Ma knew nothing of his own
knowledge regarding the elestiou , It waa bear
say. The witness Aral learned that ha had
I nan sobpo-naed on the Bepubboao atde from
Mr. tthellahargwr i KecreUrr Hhsrmaii scounsel)
on tha after uuon ha rwachel Washington Hs
sent word to Hhellabargar that he was in town ;
thellabarger called on lam , then ha waul to
Kbellabargcr* office and nad a nuuraraatlou
with bin for a ounple of hoar*. Hi* wife was
with him there part of tha time. Itbe went
around U> see Gov. Kellogg, and on her return
she called at Kheliabarger a office He oalled
on Mr. Hhellabargar at hu office three tune* In
all, and met him half a dvaen tunes . talked
over I,'Hiuiana matters geuermlly, hat not per
ticularlT. Mrs. Jauk* (wife of wltneaa) came
on to Washington Ut response to letter* from
Kellogg and Packard inquiring whether aha
had anv uiformaUouor documents which would
he useful to them In the fight for the New Or*
lean* ou! lector ship and governorship Hs did
not know whether hu wife had preserved the
letter* received from Ke'logg and Packard,
hut thought U likely that she Lad, and that ahe
would produce them. Adjourned.
Mr. Butler made an explanation to regard to
a report that Senator Matthews refused to ap
pear before the committee because he was
afraid of being insulted by him. Mr. Butler
said be would not know tWnntor Matthewa if
he aaw bun that he had no personal hostilities
against the Senator In coucJasKm Mr. Batter
said "And I want to nay that if Mr. Matthewa
will wot before this committee, ae relocated.
I will absent myself on that day. I want to
with lraw all possible obstacles In the way of hu
coming before us." The cross examination of
Mr Jmk* was continued. Witness ir*>sted
in deviating that hs never heard of the Hhar
man letter until January last, although Ander
son had frequently written letter* to him con
taining reference to " that letter.'' Witness
stated that hs did uo know what '' that tatter"
referred to. Mrs. Jenka. wife of the rreceding
witness, was called next to the stand, and her
lengthy examination proved quite entertaining.
She parried many of the quesUons asked bar,
both during the direct and cross examination,
with sucti skill as to show that she was no ordi
nary witness. Tha *ubstano* of ber l ug ex
annua'mo is as follows . She dsaenbad a meet
ing with Weber su(-rnsor of una of tha Feli
ciana parishes, at the St. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, shortly after the jwsaadential election,
and taking fur bun a note to parlor P. which
note waa addressed to John Kherman. Weber
told her he and Anderson bed met Hharman
the previous night, and that Andarwun 'was
not satisfied and wanted a written guarantor
The witness tore the anveiotie containing
Weber * note to Sherman, and became pos
*e*ed of Its contents. I'pun reaching parlor
P he found Garfield. !la'< and others of the
visiting statesmen, hut did not see Sherman
She got an answer to Weter • letter (packed it
up man the table) and returned to Weber,
who was awaiting her at the ladies' entrance to
the hotel, and gave it to him. Mr. Batter
a*ked her to whom she handed the note in
|rtor P, to which the witness replied " That
i* a direct question " The manner in which
Mr- Jenka said this created amusement and.
; after ll.r laughter which it oreastoßwd had sub
-t.led. Mr. holier aald be wanted a direct
vnswer. Stroking her chin far a moment a
I gesture which 'he frrqneotlv made during Lb*
examination - Mrs Jenk* said that t* fore ah*
replied ah* wanted to make a statement Mr.
Bntiar said "Certainly, " and witness continued
" Well. I wish to Stale in the I Cessnas of this
august committee aud to the country at large
that I distinctly and entirely exonerate Mr
Secretary Sherman from sot complicity, direct
; or indirect. In the so-called Andereon-Weber
guarantee. If there is criminality in the docu
ment. or political dishonor attached to It I
1 alooe know the Alpha and Omega of It So
j .e else know* aught ui regard to 11. and I do
net think I shall tell you anvtking more. It la
sufficient that 1 exonerate Mr. Secretary Sher
man and also Mr. Anderson, and although I
may deem him (Anderson) one of the moet
magnificent and sublime scoundrels, at least in
the matter of the guarantee, he has been sin
cere, and I award turn all due merit. He ha*
always deemed it genuine, and this may be a
■mall ray of light admitted into the darkness
that surrounds him No one know* about that
document but my*elf, and I do not think I am
compelled to tell'you gentlemen any more.' In
answer to farther questions by Mr. Butler wit
ness refused to say to whom in parlor P she
had banded Weber s letter. "Who wrote the
so-called Sherman letter 7" aaid Mr. MeMahon.
on the cross-examtuaUon. She answered
" The Otter to Anderson and Weber " mean
ing the Sherman letter— " was dictated by ma."
" Who wrote it at your dictation r" " I decline,
she an wared m a neb French accent. " moet
emphatically and mist specifically, to aay who
wrote it. I never thought much of the letter
till I lately saw it ui print. • d then 1 thought
it looked quite imposing.' 1 .rther questioning
brought out her statement that site dictated
the letter in parlor I' of the 8* I'harlea Hotel
with " Jchn Sherman " etgned *o It, and that
she hanued it to Weber. All effort* to discover
the alleged writer of it or to induce her to name
any one present, even a waiter, utterly faded
and the committee adjourned after having
, questioned her for about five hour*
The cross-examination of Mrs. Jenk* oon
j tinned, and wa* ma nly ilirorted with a view to
getting her to My who wrote lb* Sherman tet
ter. After being pressed on this point for
i some time, witness again asserted that she had
originated the letter, that it was dictated by
her, but she refused to reveal who lia aman
' nenai* w or who was in the room at the tune
the letter was written. Witness wa* asked
to write a cope of the letter on a sheet of
| paper handed her by the committee, but re
faed After recese Mr. H. V. Horn ton .
a newspaper correepoodeoU testified to an in
1 trrview with the President in which be asked
tl. I resident how this man Anderson, with
, barge, against him of having manipulated
v ote* in Ijooiaiana, came lo be appointed to a
I . unaulahip. and that the President told him it
wa* on account of good services which he had
rendered the party, endangering hi* Ufa etc..
but that he ( Anderson > would uot get the ap
' potuUuent or would not hold it. Witness testi
fied he did not get the idea from the President
: that Anderson's services had been of an tm
1 proper character, but, nevertheless, he had
carried away the impression, and had conveyed
it to others.' that the appointment wa* doe to
the fact or some political knowledge which
Anderson bad. That tratvesaioii had been
changed, however, from finding ont recently
that, at the time of thi* conversation Ander
son'* commission had already been withheld by
direction of the President. The witness re
sented the style of Mr. Butler * examination,
and said that while the other members of the
committee acted Itke gentlemen, Mr. Butler
acted toward him the pert of a " rowdy." The
witness wa* thereupon reprimanded by the
chairman. After a secret session the committee
adjourned.
Mrs. Jenk* appeared on the witness stand for
the third time, but failed to produce certain
letters that she had promised to bruig before the
committee on the previous day. hhe was then
briefly questioned in regard to her visit to Mrs.
Weber at lHinaldannvtlle, La., prior to her de
parture for Washington. Mr. Boyntoo was
then recalled and went over the story of his
interview with the President a* told on the pre
vious day, but nothing new wa* elicited.
John H. Q. Pitkin was called next
and to* titled that he wa* Uulted State*
marshal at Sew Orleans in 1*76. In re
ply to a question, witness read a long state
ment in which be aaid Anderson had made a
protest and swore to it in presence of witness,
but the document wa* not strictly regular. This
ts the protest to which Anderson testified that
he did uc t swear. According to the statement,
Anderson subsequently came to Iltkin with a
second protest, which wa* properly signed and
■worn to, and this Pitkin read superficially to
see that it wa* in proper form. He did not ob
serve the blanks which Anderson swore it con
tained, and which be insisted had been flUed in
without ni* knowledge. On cruse-examination
it was disclosed that Pitkin had subsequently
met Anderson at Philadelphia, and, a* a result
of that meeting, Pitkiu and Bypher, of Phila
delphia. Anderson s lawyer, met Beuator Oouk
liug in Washingtou. wbeu all the uapera in
Anderson's possession were fully discussed.
Pitkin explained that he and other Louisiana
Republican* felt aggrieved at Judge Harlan
and other members of the President's commis
sion for their action in turning over l-ouiaiana
to N'icholla, and hia purpose was to ascertain
whether the papers possessed by Anderson
were of a character " to bridle ' Stanley Matth
ews and defeat the confirmation of Harlan for
the supremo bench. Another witness was
called, but not examined. Adjourned.
Mr*. Jenk* was again plaoed on the stand
and questioned iu regard to the Sherman latter
While rofu-mg to mention any names she said
tbt the partv who wrote the letter from bar
dictation was a prominent Louisiana politician,
and that he was in Washington about six
months ago. Witness stated there had been two
drafts of the letter ; the first did not suit
her because it was too definite, and she dicta
ted another, whioh, she said, was the one a
ocpy of which had been read to the committee.
Th# next witnaaa examined was Albert Q.
Italev ft dMf IBM. wno lived In the bon-e et I
wuS'ttk. Juke .t*rfd wbM In Wftahlngton
lftt winter. He teeUßed thftt the lady tnfonn
ed him thftt he feme to Waehlngtnn to aafttot
Packard In hi# oooteet for the Sew Orleeaa
o< >1 lector eh i(> . thftt the Hhermen Uter WM
under her control. and thftt be bftd been offered
#I,OOO for It. HftJet told her If ftheweeoffer
ed #I.OOO U would ortog #.000. ftod of
fered to he her agent to negotiate ,or
iftje. He underelnod from her eonreneHmi
thftt the letter bftd been deport ted for eftfety la
t fire-proof eefe t Sew Orleooe, Md thftt ftft
•be bftd lepoftlted the letter with the tnfttrue-
Ituoft thet it mail he delivered only to i
Jeaka In person ebe w mid he nam polled to go
to Sew Orleftoe for It Thtft oonveraatioo be
tween Mr. Hftiey end Mr*. Jenke aooarred In •
rutteu *t Um*> • beu eeverftl other peraoue
were preaent Witneaa bed known Mre. Jeokft ,
ft long UIM. Judge Campbell, of Sew Orleenft,
wee then called end teetuled thftt be drew the |
form of the proteet to IS7S which ft nderetm
etgoed, Md which ietevn, In hie tefttimooy.
•aid be bftd not ewarn to. Judge Cftmpbell
did not remember whether Anderauu ft wore to
the proteet but eftld if bU signature to the
proteet wee genuine be did o eweor. WHOM*
rUted thet Andereeu bed ruftde objestteee te
aertetn eUteiuenU In the proteet After ft
ebart dlecmeetpn regarding the order In which
w itneeeee ebould be examined the eamnuttee
adjourned.
Mr. Pitkin wee rerelled end examined Upon
the polntft developed in hie prevtoue tontimOoy.
Witneee testified be bed no doubt of the legftl- ,
Uy of the I'eckerd government in LOUMABA.
end thftt it could here etood without the ftld
of Federal ftrme. At thle point • dtecoeelon
eroee, Mr. Haucoak objecting to going Into e
dieaaeetun regkrdtng the legality of the Pftck
erd government end logieteuire, end Mr. Bat
ter eaetetning thle breoeh of the eteininftUon.
Wtttneev teetißed further In regerd to the pert j
ployed by the MecVeegb oooißtieMoo, rent to
LuUlaleaa by the Preeldeet to investigate the
raepeolive title* of NieboUr oud Packard.' In
answer to • qneeUau bv Mr. Butler, witne**
eUted thftt Meeere. Harlan end 11*wley bftd
told him, ftfter the recognition of the Skebtotle
government, thet the leading Bepabliceo.
of UuuleiftOft who bad borne (the brunt of
work would be token cere of, but Mr. Ander
auu'a name woe not meutioned In that oounec
uon. After leaning a ftubpuma for at-Collector
I'eckerd the committee [iiiieed into the florid*
Caen. William r. Chandler teed Bad and n
, plftlneil the eeenipg of vwWu telagTm in
j cypher that be had aeut from Florida in 1876.
1., a. lHuinle of Atftobuft county, KUiridft, wee
then ewuru, od etftted be ee* In Tillebftftenr
ahortly after the PraAdantlal etectmri, and
there met Govqyuor Novae; be explained to
Governor Soya* the difficulty ehuut Archer
HMMOt Si. i ai.l . veruor Suyea deeped
thftt he ahuuld teelify oouoaruing that preotnrt
tiefuro the returning board; wttneae told bun
that be bad better not put him upon the eland,
u be (WIUMMC) Blight Injure the caee, in
fact, he eeld to Governor Suyae that tllileei the
latter meant to abandon hie caftft, be bad better
not put wltaeea on the stand. The ItepubllCftoe
m Florid* regarded Governor Soym ftft the
special repreeentatlve of Mr. Hayea. Witness
know* nothing of My pledge* made to mem
• bew of the cMvemg board Adjourned.
Apr—■■
Apron* liA? c, in otift form or other,
and of one material or other, formed ft
oouapiouotift part of female onwtume from
\ :.p.o -Saxon time* to the present day.
lu the fourteenth and fifteenth cento
rieft, the apron waa worn tolerably plain,
and waa generally confined to good
houaewivue; but in the sixteenth cents
ry they were again adopted by Indian,
and were made of aft fine a texture, and
eo elaborate in decoration, that they
provoked the ire of some of the satirists
of the period. Tbna, in IMHJ, Go mum
wrote:
" Threw- aprofM white, of finer* thread.
So cbomehe tied, eo dearly bought;
tyo finely fringed, eo mcely apreed.
do quaiaUy cut, eo rashly wrought—
Wore they in wort to ear* their ouet#
They need not met eo many groat*."
At thia time they were edged with
the most onetly laoe, and worked with
gold and silver thread, and with vanoaa
color*. In the reign of William and
Mary, apron* beoame an indispensable
part'of the drouft of a lady; they were
very email, edged and puffed with a
profusion of laoe, and were worn over
tbe npper part of the rieh petticoat, the
front of which van fully dwplayed by
the opvn gown then worn. In tbe time
of Quern Anne the apron grew to aorne
wbat larger proportion, and was worn
by every lady—the Qaeeu not excepted.
In her reign it was niton decorated with
gold and silver apangleft, rich needle
work of divers colors, gold laoe, meet to*,
puff* of lace, and even picture* painted
on piece* of wet in and stitched on. In
tbe time of George IL, and the early
part of thq reign of George IIL, aprons
were worn' very long and plain, without
lace or ornament— simply long, white
apron*, and nothing more. These long,
white aprons, circa 1780-60—certainty
not being very becoming to ladies—at
tracted the attention of " Bean Saab,**
the master of the ceremonies at Bath,
(or King of Bath, as he waa e mmonly
called) an 1 provoked hi* rage to such an
extent that it waa decreed no ladiea
should appear in white aprons at any of
the public balls in that fashionable city.
So stringently was this rule enforced,
thai it is recorded on one occasion, when
the Duchess of Queenftbury infringed
the regulation and made her appearance
in a white apron, Naah walked np to her
grace in the ball-room, and, without
ceremony, auietly took off the offending
garment and threw it among the waiting
women, observing that none but" Abi
gails wore such things!
The first object in eating is to sup
ply the waste of the body; so the first
object in cooking i# to prepare food in
the manner that will best adapt it to
that end.— Dr. R, B. Fbotr't Health
Monthly.
Metkewa ! Mwiaev* : : Meeavre :il M'l
fail to procure Mr#. Wmelow * fiootbtoe; Syrup
for all awaaeee uaflttent to thft period of tooth
ing u> children. U relieve* the child from tela,
•are# wind oolio. regulate* the bowel*, and. by
citing relief and health to the child, give* re* to
the mother. It i# an old and wall-triad remedy.
So. T. Mason, Eaq.. of W. Lout*, write* i
"The relief Jon** Whitoomb'e Aethma fto.ro
afforded me wee perfect; I have no* had a bad
night moot- taking IL Thi* cumplair t ha*
troubled me for a long tune, Md I have triad
IBMT thing*, bat in no caee found My relief
until the Itomedv came to hand."
Life la fuU of disappointment*. We recently
offered to core a bad caee of rheamatiaa for a
rear • etibacripOon in advance, but lust a# we
were on lbs point of lifting the vhekela, a *ym
twlhixme friend suggested Johoaon a Anodyne
I.uumenL, and the money sod the patient van
ished instant er. ___________
I'arson* INirfftbve Pilla make new rich blood
and will oompleielv change the blood in the
entire evetom la three month* Any perton
who will take one pUI ft flight from on* to
twelve week# may be restored to eoand health.
If such a thing i* poaaible.
The Markets.
a#*f ee*
t!*
rt-ov-Waatern— Oood to Oholeo . tft* ill 1
mate— tood to Choice S T5 # i <0
per owl ...... 1 fI to
Wbmx-M WeR-ft I 0# 5 1
!*o. t Milwaukee • I rt
Eye— —— J {Jh
Itarley— Slftto. - " 2 ft*
Barley Ma1t..... •••• •• # ™
lleokwheat... ~
Data—Mixed Wsaearo ro t
iVm—Mind Waetoru 0 45
lUy.pwewt U2S
UoTT.'.rT.. fttoi' V. TTN r g i#
SSl'iKta - ,O a2 U
Lard—Oily OTN# OJ
rteo—Mackerel. No. 1, new W 00 #M '0
So . . a*, t 00 A * MM
Dry Clod, per cwt. i to AIM
Herring. Scaiod. per box. IT $ I*
t'rtroleeiß—CVnd*. Oft AOftM Eedaod. ..10*
W#r Fleec# HAM
lan •• *.... .X..UI MA"
HtatoXX A
Butter — '* *2
Western—Cholca 1 A "
Woatora—tlood to Prtm*.. M A XI
W cetera —Firkin* II A M
t'ftaeee—State Factory 10 # 11
Htat* Hk1mmed........ ... OT A tft
Western...... OS A 13
Sag*—met*end Pennsylvania.... . It A IS
ssmiA
Wheat—No. 1 Mtlwaukaa.. 1 tft A 1 07
O-ra—Mixed 41 # 41
Data St A 31
Hve...... T A SS
Barley . Tl A TIM
Barley Man...... ftJ A
raiuntLT xn.
Beef Cattle—Xitra I*NA MM
sheep • M
tloge— Dneeefl ("MA OftN
Floor—Pennsylvania Extra • (0 A 3 So
Wheat—Red Western...... 1 01 A 1 IS
Bye 4' A <7
00r0—Ye110w...... 4* A 44
Mixed 43 A 43*
Date—Mixed..................... ... N ft Si
Petroleum—Crude OSHAOftM Belnad....U
Wool—Colorado II ft ii
Texas IS A
0a11f0rnia....... N # II
ftOSTOk
Beef Oeltl* .Me. US A o*h
Hheep UftJfA O.'k
Horn. WH(. Mk
Flour—Wisconsin and Mlnneacta.. 7 78 ASM
Uorn—Mixed... 33 A M
i>nta— " 34 A Ma
Wool— OHIO and Fdnnartvenl* XX.. aft A 40
OaPforyla Fall 14 A 23
UXIUOTOK, Maaa.
ileefGatue OdRA n*M
Hheep (M A MM
Lomna.... .. ■)/ A hi
Hogs 01 a a tl
w*van-vow*, et&e*
BMf Qvtlie—Foot to 0beua...... . *i. ft to
80e0p.. ..4,....-.... 1 a •-
tetat0....^..^......... .... i to - •
(trace HALT. —On* at the moat ebftintag
hall* for eouewtft in Hew Tort city hi theJuUy
celebrated (Hart Hall, Ho. 111- IMb fcreeh
Tbe eftfttlng eepedty I* about •. aad the
acouaUo properties of the baUdtae are eo ex
cellent thai thry fturpem tboee of My other
•Under aelftbllahnwnl Connected wiih thi*
hall ar the wararooma of the renowned (tm**
pUWM, the menu factum of which waa etarted
a quarter of a wntny ago by Mr. Geo. (Mart.
Thee* itietrumania are a nit vailed for tone and
durability, sod bare taboo Mm Brat peine at tli
Vienna exhibition in IBTt, and at PhUadelpbia
in IB7A The Bra in full sympathy with tbe
time* offer latauJtDg purchaser* every poeelbl#
inducement aa and taraa
The Meet and Meet Eraaeuxltal
lliruMkeeperft are giving the cheap adulter
aladl-eklug powder** "wide berth, 'and whyf
Becaaee experlance has taught them that an
absolutely pure, full atreogth, full weight ar
ticle. each aa Dootey'a Teaat Powder, which
never fails to produce light, wholesome and
nutrition* biscuit*. mi's, nufint, waffle# and
griddle cake* of all kinds, is by far the ebeep
aat and most econonWaaL
OtSVH
The OaleteMad
" MiiTOELS* **
Wood Tag Ping
Tuiifioo.
Tag PIOVKSS Toaaooo Umin,
Sew Tart. Boetooi and Ohicogd
The O reel eel Oteeeverr ef It* A* I* Or
fakta*' nlilirinit Veeellee Lief aet ? ftientalei
a* peftfta, sad warranto* Is earn' DvavrW. DfeaeMeft,
Uafta. aed aeaaaa*. lake* laiemefly. aed UMe.UUraaee
■ l I Sere Thaeale.Owtm, ftrewaa. Old Saaea. '
aaft Paw* la tea Umb*. Baaft aed ObeM, eaWraeili.
11 aaaeevat tailed Se lewllft sill saw ft* wttfteW S
alter aee* fttvftNr H • tall Wtal. Pnea tU aaafta. IS.
pohus' vancriAn Woaaa LDfiMSMT, w Pta*
Ueeua*. at On* DaUer, I* enrvaeted raftiwar Is aa*
wear, at BO PAT, tar tfta anra a* Oaha. OWa. BrWaaa.
O.d eataa.au SeM ft* ali Drsactew. ftr> to Pare
Pea*. Was Tart. —-aa.
■eevr'a aaoaceni.Taoawae. *• —urf> aee rosy
I * l if i * *****
; otnre BBftggtJWgVß^g
$350
80.000
OEGmHr-.Fi^T^.w
Am A D*T I* Ae—ta aaaraertaa tar IB* Pll eetd*
*7 Vletter. twe aed Oetfti Pva* AAtaee
W w P O VlOKMlT.Awetai.Maaa.
a liltSTw WASTED Par ttw A-t aed Iftwe
\ a. tier Plaeanal Seaka aed B.hta* Pilaea rndeaed
n ear aaer. Thee llinwiL Prei imn aCo .
; HigMelabta. Ota**e. ar St heea
Iff MVB tJSSStai" AVKa
vIWIM
AGENTS, READ THIS!
$lO. S2O. SSO. SIOO.
.taaasaa jfeiffiyaan
ts.vtiy.BS.g.ttCtoagß'
wdeaa
iaflKKSa^Sto'k~&ssaa
lar-U-r (Ulee* ereawL Oaed ftehdree*. taeaaa. tee
mMIM
SI 0 £ $25 SS-tontßS: Novelties
S2SS. Outfit Free S
I ft|4g*y?yoSSuuSS!. Sum. I ' -
Bl# frlwhwd nmrff tfly yff*
Geo. Steck ft Co s Piano Fortes
TXAPI MAMX. DR. BCCKERI
\ Q 7 o CELEEEAWD
BALSAM
(himt eCL u A
ff H t'lVrf Par lEPLAMEO WEAK ETMA
I Vv KTVEB aed KJU rvixnm.
y7 F V\ SOLD ET ALL DKI&OtSTS.
/ XT DOWEKV.B. k.
Cures Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache.
BODSf
Fronting Union Square
NEW TOOK.
Finest Location in the City
Evfjiai RE—tatural fescnassil
UKK.XKW A WKI fffff. ft epi leferi.
l{u7msSfTtSCMSCo\
I ses Bf/QAO. 'AY. Nr. I
ffbo Wants Bjchinery?
W* ftaaatar aelaeaer I.SOO •' aed unafl beed
j waaftiaaa si pnaaa far ftWoa tha.r Ire* vale*, on—erie.
in* etW-..1L1. aed ItENERAI. WOOD
WORKING MACHINERY a# eaarv daeeeipltae.
PenaMr aed Niatleeerv NTBAM bNtiINEN
aed HOILKRM fraw |.KOOOh. p., WATER
WHKKI.V fJRIeT Ml 1.1- MA* It IN KEY,
MAtIIINIMTN' aed EI,.*€7WSMITHS'
TOOIJI of overs vanaOr. Pt'MPK, PIER APPA
-1 EATITk, t'OTTON tad WOOI.EN .MACHIN
EEY. RRI.TINO. CIKCCLAI MAWN.
Mil *rl 'Mil ri'UAYN, etc,, etc.. all fulls
doaenbad, ear prteftod last Ho. IT. witk pnoaa aeeex
Od.eftlefte. I —all folk# addvaraof ear pert* Awtr
tea aaohieocy .ftoerao—*t of atawp
taeta ptoetr )** vfet waeftie# or atvahlaaa mm ate
la want of. set dost bai H1 fom bar* oaietaltj read
oar .Ist ml ths craetoar hareaiea aa—oWarad m tft* ee*
af eaw aed ear add aed wachia— Loe apsetal fmshl
■aa ullaier I tar ,-er oeato—re w oar —ctioa ad tea
ro led Hlala* or Uaaad*. Addrvea
S. F. FORSAITH A CO.,
Hickubsts ad Garni Macbfflt Balers.
WIANCME9TERft N. N.
5f H.— VlUmm end Town Fuw KnfiMp. Mom Ojr
nsgw. Lnddwr Trucks and Firm Equipment* a specialty,
hwend for I'irw Ffi#tnr circulars.
Homes in Minnesota.
|liiißota'siS"^S
Dallere, THIKTY-PIVK Ml 1.1.1 ONbaakafi
of Cftft.Oee.lba, Barf—. Sashewi'sl od Potetooa,
worth over Tarealv MUftoa Hollar* Poor hae
died and Five ri.Ot kIM; mUA rifteao btt
dr<l aad 4m K _ , .ef **•
kieta* Oar ftondrrd aed lerell Ifceeaned
Merer Pevrrr a B>. Aa,n<gr Kails tiee*. KITE
hose BHGUHOI m n n p IBTI
N,dhlaft likellavorftnovrn. Twewiv ['III Three
Heedrru Mllra ef KallreeA. - L UA edav-n
traao arowdad Lend oMsa* baa agad rttc Uueofta at
applksaiita. Wheoeaio. lowa, aad lujaijeeekft
W* In vita 'ha worldtnto U>#_Kll HIRE ST ATI
OF THE NORTH WENT. Tweelv Ft TO
1Q77
ITfie BOieS,rTBeSCBMIS.ITCfiJiMOS, In//
Seo'y ef taatr aiyUu^g°y^
A Sofa aad Hallab * kabetiteto for Quitalne
The enly 25 cent
AGUE REMEDY
XZO* THB WORZdS
CCHBS
WlllMJlihiJ
all MALAHIAL OLEKASBS.
J! DrorfWva. Baiwe FR(I aa racalpt of ftrte*.
aa UCNPae VIOB a CO., . Wooovaa ftraaev, We*
,au far ll,air tea cast bonk, eailvl ta lbs laaSsrV
v*P" FREE efaw*
•t . " f, - j* ' SH
I ■. via if ' '