FOR TIIK YOl'Xtt FOLKS.
W*lTn.
A paak of grar wolve# went down to drink
And what do yon think ?
And what do yon think '
The top wa thin. •
And the pack fell in '
And they all wore like to have drowned been.
Uiit those yelping wolren. o gaunt and grim,
Made out to swim '
Made out to swim !
And they aplashed about
Till they all got out.
U lien I ho- felt very wot and cold no doubt.
Bnt the snarling troop, with ihrir dripping fur,
So hungry were.
So hungry wi re '
That they dashed ahead '
And, a# they sped.
They howied in the light that the pale moon
ailed.
On their tireless, ravening way they went.
With eager scent.
With eager eoeut.
Wolves, hnngry aud bold.
And wet and cold !
And if traveler they found, they have never
tokl. ) outV* i'o'>i|UHk | n.
The tinnier * Nisrv.
" I have had many narrow escapes,
and have seen some straugc things 1
can now recall otic, when I was hunting
boavt r, inst as the ico began to break
up, and ou one of the furtheat, wildest
lakes I over visited. I calculated there
\>u!d be no human being uearer than
one hnudred miles. 1 was pushing my
canoe along the lo,vae ice, one cold day.
when inst ronud a point that projected
into tiie lake. I heard something walk
ing through the ice. It made ao much
noise and stepped so vegularlv, that I
felt sure it must he a moose. 1 got my
rifle readv and held it coektvl iu one
hand, whiio 1 pushed the cauoc with the
other. Slowly aud carefully 1 rounded
the point, wh; u, what was my astonish
ment to see, uot a moose bat a man,
wading in the water—the ice water !He
had nothing on hi* head or feet, aud his
clothes were alrnoet toru off from hia
limbs. He was walkiug, gesticulating
with with his hands, and talking to him
self. He seemed to b© wasud to a
skeleton. With great difficulty 1 got
him in my canoe ; wheu I landed I made
up a tiro aud got him some hot tea and
food. He hail a lone of some animal in
his bosom, which he gnawed almost to
nothing. He was nearly frozen, and
.piloted dowu aud soon fell asleep. I
nuraevi him like an infant. With great
difficulty, and in a round-about way I
found out the name of the town from
which he came. Slowly and carefully I
got along, around falls and over por
tages, keeping a resolute watch on liirn,
lest he should escape Irom me into the
forest. At length, after uearly a week's
travel, 1 reached the village where I
snpposevl he lived. I found the whole
community under deep excitement, and
more than a hundred men were scatter
ed in the woods au-.i ou the mcnntains,
seeking for my crazy companion, for
they hail learned that he had wandered
into the woods. It hail been agreed
upon, that, if lu was found, the bells
were to be rung and guns fired. And,
as svn as I land f. a shout was raised,
his friends rushed to him. the bells
Broke out in loud note*, and gnus were
fired, and the report echoed again and
ag.i u in the forests and on the moun
tains, till every seeker knew that the
lost one was found.
" How many times I had to tell the
story over I I never saw people so
crazy wish joy. for the man was of the
first and best families, and they hoped
his insanity would be but temporary,
as I afterward learned it was. How
they feasted me, and when I came away,
loaded my canoe with provisions and
clothing, and everything for my comfort!
I: was a rime and place of wonderful
joy. They seemed to forget everybody
else, and think only of the poor man
whom I had brought back."
The I'rc lon. Herb.
Two little German girls, Brigitte and
vValburg, were on their way to the
town, and each carried a heavy basket
on hr head.
Brigitte murmured and sighed con
stantly, Walburg only langhed and
joked.
Brigitte sail: " What makes yon
laugh so? Your basket is quite as
heavy as mine, and you are no stronger
than I am."
Walburg answered: "I have a pre
cious little herb on my load, which
makes me hardly feel it at all. Put some
of it on your load as well."
"Oh," cried Brigitte, "it must in
deed be a precious little herb ! I should
like to lighten my load with it; so tell
me at once what it is called."
Walburg replied : " The precious little
herb that make* all burdens light is
called patience."
A Fox Hunt at Fan.
The principal amusement of gentle
men wintering at Pau, France, for the
benefit of their health, is fox hunting.
The farmers oo a profitable business by
selling foxes, which, after being fed on
raw meat for several days, are set free
and hunted. The fox is carried in a box
to the "meet," several mile© from the
city, and let go. A slow hound is put
ou his track, and a flag stuck in the
ground to show the hunters where to
begin the hunt. As soon as the flag is
found the dogs are put on the soent, and
away go all hands; bnt not nnfrequently
a dozen saddles are emptied in one bant.
Bloody face* and broken collar-bonce
and legs are among the incidents which
g;ve a zest to the sport. A Boston
merchant and retired ship-captain, Mr.
R. B. Forbes, met with on amusing in
cident ■ u one of these hunts. It Hhows
the influence witicb a high title has over
French peasants.
He had followed the hunt over a field,
and was passing through a gate held
open by two peasants, when they seized
the horse's bridle. In a rougb voice
they demanded why lie was riding over
their land.
The astonished hunter answered tiist
as he was following a cart-track, he had
done no damage. They demanded five
francs to let him pass.
"I won't give you five francs or five
sous," replied Mr. Forbes. It was rain
ing hard, and the peasants had rushed
out of their cabin in dry clothes.
"In such fine weather," he continued,
"and with this boautiful view before
me, it is very pleasant to have two such
nice young men holding my hunter."
The men looked as if surprised at
having found such an eccentric hunts
man. They were rapidly being wet to
the skin.
"What should you do if one about 1
come on your grounds without leave?"
they asked.
" I should aay, Come into my cabin
and dine."
They seamed a little ashamed of them
selves, and the American added :
"Come to the Grand hotel, to-morrow,
i:d ask for Admiral Forbes; you shall
have refresbm nt and we will assess the
damages done to vour sterile land."
The reqi est to call on an admiral at
the Grand hotel thoroughly upset the
peasant?. They let go the bridle, open
ed the gate, and bowed as Mr. Forbes
galloped off with "Adieu, metnieurn."
An Artificial Earthquake.
Speaking of an explosion of giant
piwder, by which several persons were
killed, a Ban Francisco paper says : It
is worthy of note, in a scientific point of
view, that the stroke of a hammer
driving a nail in a piece of wood, which
exploded the giant powder works, also
shook a city. There is no part of San
Francisco in which the concussion was
not felt, though the works were located
rive miles from the center of population,
ft is reported that the shock was noticed
HI Hen Jose, fifty miles off. The gener
al fleets were precisely similar to those
produced by an earthquake. The di
rect on of the motion was not the same
in all places. Topographical elevations
may account for deflections, bnt the
genei al movement was north and south.
Here we have a force external to the
earth producing phenomena precisely
similar fco those supposed to emanate
from the interior. The coincidence, to
say the least, is very remarkable. No
one accustomed to earthquakes ex
periencing the shock of Wednesday
would have set it down to anything else
but an internal convulsion.
FARM. tJARHKX AND HOrsEliOl.l*
Heelwes
KVKUTIVN Tarvv. Take one cup of
sugar, ono of throe tonrtha of
a cup of butter. Boil not quite so long
as molasses candy and poor on bnttoml
plates
To PKKVKST WOOOSN Howisi FKOM
CHACKINO. —Place over a gcHvl tl n>, iu a
wash boiler of cold water; heat to a boil
ing heat, ami boil one hour, tnnug sure
to havo it all covered; then set the Ivuler
off the tire aud let it cool gradually, then
take it out of the water aud wqe dry,
and kiH>p it m the shade. It will never
crack or break.
TUK KITVHKS. - If you fiud it neces
aary to have the floor bare, oil it well
I with liustnyi oil, and you will save many
\ a weary hour. One tiling alw ays
; the looks of a kitchen, aud that is the
old clothes hanging in it. Make a cup
board; curtain it, driving naiis inside
for all clothing which has to bo kept iu
the kitchen. Paint the Wtsxiliox and all
the woodwork in the kitchen, if piesi
hie. Hood color would Ih< hand some.
l>o uot forget that curtains are me© tor
' the kitcheu as well as parlor.
llsMsrSslil Itlsls*
WASHINU FIUNNKU. INit uo flannel
lUtci clean cold water, and keep it iu (i>r
a fortmght, changing the water six or
•even times ; then wash it well with
nice warm water and t**p, t< get out
! the oilv matter. Yon will find the flati
uel wifl uhver get hard or shrink
I To KXXIV>VK BTAINS. Duwolve ue
onuce ot pure pcarlash iu a pint of
spriug water, ami to the solution add a
j lemon cut iu small alioea; unx the m
grtsheufs woil, keep the mixture iu a
warm state for two days, then strain it,
aud bottle the clear liquid for use. A
little of this poured ou the status will
remove them; as s.x>u as they disappear
the cloth ahouhl be washed iu clear
water.
How TO Mix MISIAKI'. Mustard
should l>© mixed witli water that lias
been boiled and allowed to cool; hot
water destroys Us essential qualities,
and raw cold water might cause it to
fermeut. Put the auctatd .u a cup
witli a small pinch ot salt, and mix
with it, very gradually, sufficient bod
iug water to make it drop from the
spoon without being watery. Sur and
mix well, and rub the lumps well dowu
with the back of the spv#u t A* mnstard
properly nr-xed should be entirely free
from lumpa "Hie m istarxi ps>t should
not be more than half fall, or rather
lees, if it would not te used in a day or
two, as tho mustard is so much better
when fresh made.
4'*re • Fwwrts is lllsiir.
The first essential to the comfort and
well-being of fowl# iu severely-cold
weather is warmth. If allowed to be out
of doors when the temperature is as low
as it has been for some time past, their
feet and combe are likely to booouie
fro ten, and they will snffer greatly, if
they do not die, in consequence of the
e-iposnre. Several times Junug the past
twenty years the stock of fowls in the
West has been greatly reduced by the
large number that perished by the cold.
When ueglect amounts to cruelty it is
crimiua!, aud should so be regarded.
Many fowls that do uot die immediately
by exposure to the cold become chilled
to such an extent thai their vitality is
ever alter ward impaired. They will
produce few eggs and will constantly
exhibit marks of feebleness. Chickens
are often stunted during the wiuter so
so that they uever attaiu the sise of
those that have had the advantages of
warm quarters.
Brmlersof tine fowls not uufrequcut
ly have stoves in their poultry-houses,
ready to tire up when the weather is
uncommonly severe. Unlees the hooiw s
are very clean they may do more harm
than good, as they will cause the air to
be tilled with noxious gases. If artifi
cial heat is resorted to for warming
poultry-houses, great care should be
taken not to make the temperature too
high. If a stove is pat in a poultry
house, a VR ntilator should be made in
the roof. Placing coals in an open ves
sel in a po Itry-room is likely to kill the
fowls by the carbonic acid gas gener
ated. A barn cellar, having glass win
dows on the south, is the best place for
ponltrv during severe cold woather. It
is not hkely to be either too cold or too
warm for their comfort. If au ordinary
poultry-hone has windows on the
\ south and east sides it may lie ren
dered verv comfortable if there are no
cracks in the walls.
If a portion of the floor is covered to
the thickness of s foot or more with
clean, loose straw, it will greatly aid the
fowls in keeping warm. If bundles of I
straw be placed on end, fowls will crawl
between them and keep warjn. In Nor
way, it is ssnl, rcoats are made for fowls
in wiuter by placing straw in troughs.
It is desirable to give fowls warm fo d
in the morning during cold weather.
C airse meat, chopped up with potatoes
and other vegetables, seasoned with
pepper, enriched by fat, and warmed
over the fire, is excellent. If meal IH
fed. it should be thoroughly cooked. It
is likely that more can be realized from
tallow and other coarse fats by feeding
them to poultry than bv disposing of
them in any oilier way. The evening
food of fowl* may be whole corn and
oats. A supply of shark sand, lime, or
burned bone* and charcoal should al
ways lie kept in a poultry-house when
the weather is ao severe that fowls can
not run out.— Chicago Time*.
A Prince's Wedding in Oregon
The Portland Oregonian prints the
following story translated from the
Oregou /)> ut*ch Z* ituny : A few days
ago the (Jrrgonian contained a list of
marriages during the year, aud among
them appeared the following notice:
"December 13, Prince C. J. Nadaeky
ami Marie von Belcbe." The oddity of a
titled wedding in Oregon led our re
porter to investigate, and here follows
the true story: " Prince Carl Johann
Nadaskv, sole heir of a wealthy aud in
fluential Austrian family and a loDg line
of illustrious ancestors, was, dnriug the
revolutionary year of IH4S, a young
offioer in the imperial Austrian guard.
W lieu the sentence of death was passed
upon R >l>ert Blum, the famous revolu
tionary leader, and a favorite of the Ger
man people, the young officer was de
tailed to command the detachment of
soliders whose bullets were to terminate
the life of the noblest aud bravest man
of his age.
The fortitude Blum displayed at the
execution, and his parting words so im
pressed the young soldier, that a few
months' study of the liberal publica
tions of thoee days sufficed to load him
into the revolutionary party. But the
feudal government ti iomphed, anu
Prince Nadasky, together with many
other prominent lenders, was taken
prisoner and condemned to death.
Through the influence of his relatives
his sentence was commuted to imprison
ment for life, and he was sent to the
dark cells of an Austrinu fortress. Eight
long years lie lived the life of a convict,
when, at the birth of the crown prince
of Austria, he was liberated, but ban
ished from his country for life. He
came to Ban Fraucisooaud devoted bim-
Belf, under the assumed name of H.
Meier, to the business of flower garden
er, earning a livelihood and accumu
lating a small fortune.
About five years ago iie was married
to a German lady of noble birth, who
was impressed w.th the cultured and
gentlemanly demeanor of the gardener.
Not more than a year past he removed
to Balem, in this Slate, and bought a
small property for bis business. But the
happy pair had been blessed by a lovely
boy, and the father foun f no r.-st in the
thought that his dear ones were destined
to lead an obscure life, away from the
honors and luxury due them, and took
passage for Europe. He went to Vienna,
and in an audience with Emperor Fran
cis Joseph, succeeded in obtaining his
pardon and being reinstated into his
ancestral inheritance. Post haste he
sped back to his family, and under bis
real name he was again married in this
city to his faithful wife. The steamer
Idaho, which left here December '29 th,
took the happy couple and their young
son back to the castles of the prince, in
the beautiful mountain regions of old
Austria.
" Thill 'Pre Dug."
AI noou yesterday there pie<© of
tedo>nl, a dog miii a man on tin* Wood
ward atomic jHirtioo of tl city hall. If
| tho dog could havo had liia any lout it.
ho won hi prolmbly have offered the mail
(or aalo at a low figure; bnt .lotf* tu tlita
country aie dnuib. If *• the man who
! explain vl:
"Yea, tlii* We dog m for aide. I
kinder thought win it 1 lift homo that 1
j wouldn't tako loan than glO for him, but
1 flud, ou gittiu' lioro, that uioat every
! IKHIT owna litro or six dogs apiece; and
I ao 1 'apoae I'll havo to oomo down to at*
j or aovou dollara. I hatn to do it, though.
If tho old woman waau't wearing a horse
blanket tor a akirt, and tho ohildron
barefooted, 1 wouldn't part with tlaa
j vh*tf, oven up, for the biggest rhinoceros
I in liarnum'a hull ootleekahun."
" Any moan trait# alaiut hull ?" in-
I quired the oitiaeu.
" Waal, no," slowly replied theowuer;
"not any downright mean trick
" Then win d> von wiah to aell him?"
" Waal, 1 can't lie, oven to aell a dog,
and as bail a* the old woman wants a
t new skirt. The fact is, we've kinder
hut confidence in lloirr, ami the old
woman, iu iH'rtteklcr, l* down ou liirn."
" How Was it ?"
*' 1 don't keer about the dog'# lieariu'
what I #ay ' replied the man aa he low
i ered hia voice iud drew oft a tit le.
" You see, hi' tisik the durndent streak
ou you ever heal.l of. Clue .lay he left
home and come hack with a wallet in
hia mouth. There waa tu it. Next
day he brought home a diamond ear
ring. Nut Hfhl le MM home witli a
gold watch ami chain, and on hi# next
trip he brought home a thousand dol
lars in greenback#. In the course of
the past mouth this 'ere dog haf
brought home -ver ten lost )>orkela
Us'ks, seven gold watches, Ave diamond
1 rings au.l six wolf robe#
"Good gracious' but i that #o ?" ex
claimed the citizeu, looking the dog
over anew.
" Yea, that m so. and that's wtiv
we've lost confidence iu him, and why'l
want to sell him, I'm afraid he dou't
com© by those things honestly, and they
are a burden on my conscience. The
i old woman has turned everything over
to the sheriff to be Restored, and ahe
says if we keep the dog we're aiding and
al>etting robbery."
•* If I take this dog 1 shall simply
keep him in the barn." ob*erv\l the
citizen.
"Justs... If you let him out he'll
find a lost wallet, sure."
"1 shall see that he remains looked
up day and night, my honest friend,
and, by tho way, let me compliment
vou on vour rare display of conscience.
You deserve the thanks of every honest
man. Here are ST for your dog."
"Thank you." was the humble re
ply, and that meek and humble look
didn't leave the man's face until the dog
and hia new owner had turned s corner.
Then he didn't sav anything. He merely
gave vent to a chuckle which sounded
like ice breaking off a mansard roof in a
thawing day and coining down on a lot
of scrap-iron. -Detrvit AV, , Prts*.
Prices Paid t©r Fur- anil >ktaa.
Iu its latest report, the Now York
lYibu'ie aaya the oatoh of akiuiks con
tinue# verv large, but speculator* are
taking them at better prices. Trap
pers anil Collectors show more willing
ness to disjvisti of their skins as price*
advance. below are for
prime skiua only :
Bear. Northern black, for *..-e
ar..l iiaality. irime 95 i©<# f* ii
Hear, Southern and Northern
yearling* 3 Vo' 400
Beaver, Northern, per akia 7f 000
Heaver Wtwlcru and Southern . 50** 1 "0
lladger . .. .. 75< 100
Cat, wild .... 15-e 4 1
1 -eer, summer ... "Jo< 2S
tlsher, Norttieru and Eastern,
0 00#' 10 00
Kiaher. Southern a:.4 Western . 4 04".: - t*>
Fox, silver .10 I*## 30 I*o
Fox. cross. Northern and ('.ast
ern ..... .. -1 OOAC 2 50
Eox, red. Northern and Eastern 1 t'-so- I 50
Fox,red, S.lVun.. N J., N. Ohw 1 M >-. 1 1 -
Fox, red. Southern and Western *■•< 1 110
Fox, gray. Northern and East
era case# 1 Tie* 125
Fox. gray. Southern and West
ern .. . - SOtk 1 AO
Eox, kit! 3i''c 50
Oott, American, tt>.. 10* 18
I.fhx. each 1 '*•<* J I*l
Marten. States ... . 1 00(j 1 50
Mink. New York and New F.ag
laud 1 00# 200
Mink. Canada. Michigan and
Minnesota 00# 90
Mink. New Jersey. IVnusyiTaina
and Ohio 4' 00
Mink, Maryland, Virginia, Ken
tucky. lndiaua, Wisconsin
lowa 30* 40
Mtnk, Missouri and Southern Jsr 25
Muskrat, Northern and Eastern.
fall anil winter It* 14
M'.iskrat. West l'enn. and Uhiu.
fall and winter Mfil 'J
Muskrat, Southtru. fall and
winter 10
Otter, Kentucky. Virginia.
North OaruUoa, Ksnsas. etc.. 200 Is 225
Otter. Northern and Eastern
and N'orthwrsteru 3 0c C tk)
Otter,Pennsylvania.New Jersey.
and Western . 2 l*" 300
Otter, Sooth Carolina and Geor
gia 2 tti* 2 50
Opossum. Northern, caeed.. '•>' 15
OccMnm. Boiiihern and nj>en
Northern 'J# 3
Raccoon, Mioh, N. In J.. N
Ohio 75'© *0 1
Raccoon. 111., lowa. Wis., and
Minn t#t* 70
Raccoon, N. V. and E. Stale*
and N. Penn 60- 70
Raccoon. N J.,8. I'eun.. lud.,
Mo.. Neb. and Kan. .. Ss' *5
Raccoon. Md.. Vs., Ky., Tenn..
N. aud H. Oar., Geo.. Ark..
Kla . and Ala 25< 37>
Sknnka, prime bai k. No. 1. cased 1 3< <n 1 vi
Skunks, prime black. No 1, open 1 10* 1 30
Hkunks. prime one-half white
streaked 50 f> 'JO
Skunks, whole streaked l"fs JO
Biiep, wool skin 2o* 75
Wolf skins, mountain, large ... 1 50* 2'*•
Wolf skins, prairie, prime. ... s"* 60
r*t'k ('UstOMNi
Cats are not supposed to have the in
telligence of dogs, says an exchange,
and yet if we observe them we find that
they are capable of a great degree of
reaaoning. A cat belonging to ua had a '
kitten, which, when it had learned to
drink milk from the saucer with its!
mother, was given to a neighbor. For |
many days after the old cat never drank
more than a certain quantity of the
milk given to her, leaving the rest for
the kitten, which ahe hourly expected
to retnrn. After a time, finding the
kitten did not come, she resumed her
habit of drinki-" tie wl ole of the milk
placed in the a .ioer. Wo were calling j
at a cottage wl m an old cat came iu.
"Ah!' said the woman of the house, |
"she has been to see what.our neigh
bor's cat hns got for her. She is too
old to hunt for herself, so our neigh
bor's cat will keep u mouse or a bird
for her, and she go. rrguiauy every ;
morning to see -..at there in for
her." Aner.or cat we have seen
who has h„ cu taught tricks in the same j
manner as a dog, and if litr master
places her on the table and saya " Die,"
ahe will lie quite motionless, and not
move a paw or her tail until he tells her
to get up, when she jnmps np immedi
ately aud is OH frisky as ever.
Cornered at lost.
II is wife had, probably, been arguing I
and coaxing for years, for lie looked like
a man whose spirit had been worn out
before he had consented to have his
photograph taken. He had halted at
the door of a gallery as if trying to in
vent some excuse, hut she pushed him
up-stairs, and he was in for it at last.
He hoped the photographer would be
crowded with work, but be wasn't. He
hoped the camera was out of order, hut
it was in fine condition.
" Can't take me to-day, can yon ?" he
queried.
"Oh, yea—take von right awnv," was
the reply.
" Have I got to ait np straight ?"
" No ; sit as yon please,"
" Hain't these clothes too light ?"
" Not a bit."
" I can't spsre over three minutes."
" Very well—lll take yon in two."
There was no way to get rid of it, and,
with a despairing look around and a >
frown at his wife, the old chap dropped
iDto a chair with a aigh, shut his eyes,
crossed his legs and groaned ont. :
" Well, if I must, I rnnst. Bring ou
your laugliiug gas, mid don t let my wtle
g > through my po Krts wliile i'rn nn
c inscious I"
"Wbati," says a correspondent,
I " would yon call short order?" Git!
NEWS SUMMARY.
f alvi and Mltldl* Htatwe
l'ele."tive i hat'ee K Wlgglu. of Itosbui, who
was . mploved by the attorney • geueisl of
; Maine U> investigate the circumstances con
■ ncH'tsal Willi the death of J. Wilson Itsrion
( res surer of ttie Hsxler (Ms < savings bank,
professes au entire disbelief in the stoiyuf Ins
I disliemwty and suicide Mis Barton, wif* of
, the dead cashier, publishes * card, asking for
a suapeuaiou of judgment milll all the evitUue*
1 in the esse lias loeti taken
llii vrlirialle |s>et aud esssyist llieliaid
j Henri liana, died at Ins resldeiioe 111 lg>stoii a
, few daVa ag>>. age.! ninety three
! t'be business pal t of the village of lie,
Mass., lias lieu destioyrd by fire Pen stores
slid s piltdiug > Hue were turned out, csiismg
. ill aggiegate loss of atsiUl #100.Oft)
linierat tleorge Cadwalader, a voteran of
i the Mi lean wai aud well known In military
| circle* throughout tile Pnltal states, "lle-i In
' rt.iladelplils, the otbei day, aged eiveuty
| lltrve von
At Uie burial of Asbtmrtou w-bstei, 111
Marskfleld. Ms** . (be lkl of th* casket con
lalutug the reuialns of bis grandfather
Daniel Webster, was o|w>ited. and Ills face was
l<erfoctly iecog uisable.
A failing roof in Uie tliiggs luine, at Hcrau
[ too. Pa., killed ('liarlrs Kleteber. a miller and
severely wound*# Adam I.miii
' Al Ibe pigeon show of (be t'olntul ai tall
KC|t"(v. be d IU New York, slwiUl 500 J4geons
of a 1 varieties werw oil exhibition. One pall
'f bia.'t carriera were piuntal $1 000.
The Yauderbilt '"oiltested will case Is drag
> glug along iu the Nrw York surrogate s caiurt.
Six men were arreatoil at i.elwuuu, Pa.,
chsrgrd with havmg murvteml J.eph liab. r.
su old man, last 1 Avvutler, In order to obtain
915,1**1 insurance on his life. On* Peter*
[—luted that ho saw several of the accused
■"Utko the old mau over th* head with a bluul
instrument and thru throw the body into the
creek so as t.i envoy the Uuprvaasni that be had
falleu til aiiddrowued
Thouiaa 1 ocd, the ageii New York milUou
atre, l* dead, lu his eighty fifth year. He WAS
1-est known to the public by ttie cxcileuieril
created and lutelrst aroiiseil last year when
be mairitwl the dashing Mrs Hicks despite tho
wishes oA his sous, wt.o instituted uusucces*
fut legal protieedtiiga to have tbo marriage an
nulled on the ground of their father's allagrd
unsound mental condition. The sons charged
that their father hail been kliluappod by Mrs
lllcks and bad never drrauml of tuarrytng
ber till five minutes lif ore (he ceremony
took pla.e. lbs matter was finally Compro
mised Mi Ix>rd signing an agreeaisut givrmg
ti> eai-h of Ins children a yearly allowance dur
tug his lifetime, and at bis death all were to
•hare alike lu the jiruowed* of th* e*tat H*
loaves several million dollars
Hecwnllf a lass ball match was sbol by
t aptani B gardus In Oilinore's Oarden. New
iotk, and at the t.iuo It was clanuod the
marksman ha' hit 5 (W0 consecutive halls with
out a miss The feat was nailed as an un
paralleled out but HT.ass' .qptrtl of L'o" Trows
>"oines out in an article giving strong proof Ui
show that the glass bails bad nearly ail been
broken before they were shot at, atul that the
" match " was a fraud
Western and Seutnsrn Vtates.
tinef causrd a young farmer named Posset,
Uviug wear I pper tvandosay Ohio lo shot
himself Ihfx-ugo the heart on th* day followuig
the death of a recently married wife
From #fna hlngton.
CotKK ruing the beautiful Arlmgtou estate
ou the Potomac, opjwvsite Waahliigtou, a djs
patnh from the national 'capital ears ft ap
pears to he the opinion of the legal profession
here fannhar with the stibjeet that the Arling
ton ijectment suit, which the Putted Stales
itistrV-t court decidnd a few day* ago at Alex
andria. Va.. ui favor of the lxe estate,
will also l>e decide-! by the Putted States sn
pn me court, to which it has been appealed, in
favor of the piainuffa The judgment of the
lower Court restores the estate lo tieiierai lx-<-
arid cm .e for the ejivtment of ail teuauts who
have been in po**"toir since the transfer > f
the estate under a tax sale in lsfiS. This tu
eludes (he tints 1 Mates as a tenant of the
national cemetsry, the 15,000 bodies of deaii
Purou soldiers that rest therein, and the gov
eriiuii nt signal office and slatlou at Fort Wlnj
pie. It is just t" t truerai lxv to say that be
has no deeiro b> disturb Ibe deed or to regain
joim ssg'ti of that part of Artlrglou cemetery
projer. which is but a trifling jortiuu of the
whole ewtat*. tier era! !>*e has oti'v wished to
estallieh hi* entire property rights to the
lauds in question, and l* quite williug to sur
render that portion of the retste. or the whole
of it, to the government, at a fair valuation
Mwvetary -tanton declined (o receive the ten
drr of taxee made prior to the sale by Northern
reiaUves of ifd.erai Lee, ou the ground that
Oeneral liotwrt L lxw was a rebel, and no rel
ative should be perunt ed to redeem hi* prop
erty. S-cretary htauluii. the court says, had
no authority to dc thti. audit it practically up
on tiiat act alone that the whole case turned
There is a bill pending LU the Hunate to b..y
the comet cry part of'.he estate
After *l. eierutlVe KUIOII iaat.llg KTP!)
hour*. the Senate confirmed the nomination* of
Slr. Mcrritt and Hurt, u collector and
nara; officer, rrapeoUrely, of tbe port of New
York, Ttr flgbt orrr thee nomination* war
t:i extrrtur r bitter our. Mr. (Vcikhng making
• long ipMrK, ou * motion to refer tbe noon
nation* hack few lnrratigation. during which
be I r ir w S the anawcrof (icerk! Arthur, the
•tupended orlirrtor. to the rtitrjiN made
agaiu*t that ofiit-iei l y SWry Sherman. anj
contained in tbe i'reeideut • recent moee.
Mr. (onkUng denounced U> adaumaUatn.u
fur *upcudiug Mcer Arthur and Cornell,
tbe )#edeoeaeora of Merrill at.J Hurt, and
created a profound aeunatli n in the Senate by
pr< dncinp and baring real a batch of letter*
ntten to iienerai Arthur by member* of the
admmtetrmtioQ. aaktng for placme for their
friei d in the New Y'ora eurtotn houee . a eon
of Juatiae Hradler, of the United State* u
I nine trior:, being one of tboee in wboer fan r
application wa* made, accord tig to tbe docu
ment* Tweoty Democrat* and thirteen Re
publican* rnted ft# Mcrrltt * Oonflrmation. to
eighteen ib publican*. flee Hocorrata and one
Independent agamtl
The Ski cur, in which th United States
Mis to recover several hundred thousand
dollars fr rr Hon. Hamtiel J. lilden for alleged
srrrs'■ of income til. wa* ob the calendar of
the S tilted State* district court. in Newt York,
the other dev. hnt was pot off for the term at
the of the government's oonneel. who
was not ready to proceed with the euit.
A fire in the bustix** center of St. I*aul,
Mint'. . drtrc *ed property trained at over
ff.0.000.
Commissioner of Agriculture !#• Dnc ha* de
cided not to distribute any more seed# through
member* of Congress. but suggest* ttiat the
object* of member* wii! let lietter accomplished
by furnishing to the department the a<Mre**e
cf their constituent* who coin* within the
law which reqairne that " the commlewnmer
ate!! dtetrtbrrto weds to agriculturist# "
A Washington dispatch *ay* F. H. Fop*,
tiie Canadian minister of agriculture, ha
written to Conuuiswioncr 1* Hue stating that
the rrccnt viait of I'rofeeeor MrKacbran, the
agent of the Canadian government to (hi*
country, has reenlied in a rr|>ort from him
that tiie cattle disease exists in the Coils d j
States, and he advlacs (itinera! Is* I>nr. with
c r. aider able reluctance, of the neceealty there
for, that the Dominion government t about In
take measnree to prevent tbe introduction of
that disease into Canada Meanwhile the sec
retary of the treasury ha* Issued a circular to
collector* of customs, instructing them that in
no case will live animals !>e iwwntttted to be
stopped from their ri|>ective porta nntil after
an inspection with reference to their freedom
from disease and the issuance of a certificate
showing that they are in proper condition of
health.
Ibe national census bill as passed iti the
tfenat*. provides for the appointment of a |
superintendent of census, with clerks and as
sistants. and in every Ftste of supervise!* of
cetisua, wlio are to apportion the State and an
polnt ■numerator#. wtio shall receive two ceuta
for overy jiersou r..ported, two cent* for every
loath reported, ten cents for every farm, and !
fifteen cents for ovary establishnient of tiro- ,
dnctive industry onniDseated and retnrned.
The subdivision assigned to each enumerator
shall not exceed j.nfio • > habitants according
to Ui cenu* of 11*0. 'itie taking is to lie tie
gun on the first of June. 1110. and the cost 1*
to bo limited to #3.000.0
The President ha* nominated ei-clovernor
John P Hartranft to be postmaster at Phila
; deipliif . James I'oll-Kk to lie naval officer at
Philadelphia ; A. louden Knnwdoti to tie snp-r- '
inUmdetit of the Philadelphia mint; Msrtin
! Parry Kernard to is- assistant treasurer of the I
' United States at Bowlon. M*s*.; Thomas Stev
! enso i to Is* collector of internal revenue for
theflf'.' . ii-li distm tof NOW York
foreign Newt.
Of the nun hundred and fortv-two cotton
mills in the Bolton ditrirt, F.uglaud. twenty
three are closed and iwoiit* eight are working
on *h> rt time in eoMUqnuiM* of the depression ,
in trade.
Aiiiert (Irani, an K.ngiisli capitalist c irineoted
I with the F.nitna mine scheme, has failed for
JB.tOO.WiO.
'J he British troop# iu Afghanistan are suffer
ing from the lack of food and clothing. Four
elephant* and 108 bullocks belonging to the :
em mv died fmm cold and starvation, and tlie
camel* were dying daily lu y'reat unrulier*.
Austria (lormany and Houmaiila have in- I
I stitiitcda stm t ipiarantioe against Itnssls. on
aconnnt of the plague, aud will not let any one
enter their territory without a pass.
The following changes have liern msdo
!in the French cabinet sinoe tbe socesaion
of Proeuhut (Irovy: M. Waddington, provi
dent of the council snd minister of forngu
affairs . Senator I.e ltoger, minister of Justice:
M. tie Marcere, minister of tiie interior, and
also minister of tiie pntdio worship mi interim ;
M Jules Ferry, minfrtir of y tiblti- inaroction
and fine arts ; M. Leper n minister of agiicnl
turu; Admiral Jaureguiberiy, minister of
marine.
A military cordon one thousand miles long
has >•• < u formed around the plague-infected
j district* of Itursia.
The Union bank, of H. lston, Kiigland. ha*
' fslled with liabilities estimated at about fboo,-
#OO.
A Berlin dispatch *a\ s tiie most objection- |
i labia features of llismsrck's bill giving tiie
(lerniau parliament power to dtvcipline lis
members, have been ei.ruinated,
j M. (irovy, tb* new presldeut of the Fidnli
ii-pibiu', baa sent in bi* tiral message to the
national assembly. He says he wijl never enter i
■nto conflict with the nati nal will, couv. yed
, through its constitutional organs, till will be
guided by the wants aud withe* of Prauce i
M (laiulwlU also dollverad ln Inaugural ad
dress as picwtdniil of Uia t'hauiber of doputloo.
The HL I'elarohurg press bltleily dnnouiswi
(ho precaution* tat en by < lei many and
Austria lo prevent tba plagu* from raaolilug
Uiell toiritoif as attoiupt* to iiuu Ituoaiau
! trade.
Frederick l.caia Malgaitni, of lAindou, ha*
rsiliwt for A',1.15,000.
A Bings|wir dispsli'b says liie laminae ' lew
of tin- Australian l.siK Kate Wtns, froiu lloug
Koug iHiiuid lo FimicllOW, nnitlnleil ami uiui
dtie.l Ibilr oftlcirs and scuttled ttie Vie en I
Htr Ikes Iu Kuglaiid are freiiueut of lalr.
t'ver 10,01)0 latauers are lillo Iu Uvorpwol, aud
* dispatch from 1 eilrdoii say* SOU englunri* hmt
slniik and l.'Joo mure woull follow tbetr *i
; aruplo the following day
lllkOHKasiOlll. Ml VI VI AMY.
Ilaiiltl W Tool bees waa •worn in a* Bonator
to fill lbs unexpired term of the late O I*
Murtoli sod also as liouaior for th* term of six
i roars baguiulng March 4, H7D Mr Harris
leporlmt a hill for (ho prevention of e|Sdemlc
I diseases and it was ordered printed and in
ivimtulUed A hill was lutroduoedtu transfer
the linliau utUos to the war department A
, long petition was pieeentml. signed by tlfty
seven cotorad men in Ixiuloiana, renting al
legid outrage* |ierpoUatod upon theui prior to
( liie last sleetiou, and tuvokutg the aid of (km
, gtesa to protect Uiocu IU their Itql*! rights. It
ass referre.l to Mr Teller a inveitigaliiig Cum
I mitlee Adjournal after an i xwulivo session
Meuslui llaiullii said he was luwtveileuUy
absent from the Senate when the vole uu tbo
.xinfirmation of Naval liltleer Hurt, of New
| York, vu laHnu, aud he ashed that his vote be
. recorded against cundruiaUou. Hi* re<|Ue*t
was granted Mi Matey re[a>rted au amend
ment to the lawtoffltwi appropnatuiu hill, pro
Vldiug auhsldles for two line* of sl*>ain*iil|ia to
' run to llraail. and 11 was referreit lo the appro
prialioii oommiltee Mr ('anierou, of nis,
cajusln, from the majority of the ooiumiliar on
privileges and rlecuuu* submitted a report*
signed i v y.e Republican uietubers of thecom
unite-- iu favor of seating Mr. ttorhtu a* Hoa
at or from Mouth Carolina, aud Mr. 11111, of
i tleorgia, from the minority of the committee,
{ submitted a minority re|w>rt. signed by Uie
I Democratu* uiembera of the coiuinltteu, ui
favor of M C. Btttirr, who now hold* the seat.
Mi Matthew*, from the foreign relations
! ivuumUtee, rrfairted a renilutlou providing for
, a select committee to inquire Into the iiendmg
I claims of the citlaeu* of the fulled Mates
, against the government of Nicaragua 1 be
Senate then lea timed consideration of Mr £d
' munds resolution affirming the validity of tbo
| thirteenth, fourteenth atnl fifteenth constitu
tional amendment* and wss addressed by Mr
Hayard in up.-oaiuou to their adoption, and by
i Mr. Kduimid* oo the right and duty of the
IMtmaUi to r'laol such togtilaliun a* the rtasolu
(Urn (iropueed. Adjourned after an r.iucuUvw
iS'wiiai
The debate on the k. linn ml# resoiubou
affirunug tbo vainlilr of Ihe last three cousin
' tuuouai lun u din an is was rosuiuwl, aud Mr.
Whyte, of Maryland, argued against their
; adoption and against tho right of < ongroaa to
cmitroi electl ns A long debate ensued. Bev
eral ameiidnirnts were offered and rejected,
ami thou a vole was teken on Mr Morgan s
sutwlltutc, and it was rejects.' by thirteen lo
I twenty-six. Mr Kdmunds' resolution* were
(hod adopted by twentv-threo to *evrateeu.
aud the Senate, at 11 o'clock r a , adjourned
Mr. Paddock submitted a resolution lnatruct
ihg Uie committee oo agrtcuiture lo inquire in
• to certain rr|wirt. receutly circulated in
. this country and nlaewbere in regard to infec
tious disease* among burned rattle 111 the
Ctsltcd Maine He *eiil to the clerk a desk and
bad reed letters tietM< on th- ( anadleu utlnts
| ter of agriculture aud tlen i.o Due, our oom
tnisslouor of agrtcuiture, iu regard to such
diseases The reeuJuliun w|< agrtwwl Id
the biU providing for the tekiug Up of the tenth
- and eu'.eequrnt .wmsuaee was passed, with
aaaendmeiils, by 46 to 4 Adjourned after an
executive ar-aiou
Mr Matthewe from the select committee to
inquire as to the best means of pr> iwnt.ug the
lutroducttoo of -pile.' • diteases, rejiorted a
joiul resolution author.r.ng tiir tx inniitter to
ill during the rwre** of l'.ingress and to re
tain the service* of threw experts, who shall
visit Havana and such othev place* aa the cotu
: untie- may direct, to inquire into the history
of yellow fever The Joint resolution alwo rw
qiM*t* th* President lo liivile the co-operation
of theHpantsh guvrmmeut lo the examination
Piacwwl ou lb* calendar The hill permitting
w,*lll-0 of certain attaiumente and -xperi-ncw
ss lawyer* to practice iwfore the ouprvmie
court aa* j asset Mr. Harris from the oe
■ leel rouimittee upon epl|>emic diseases, re
potted a till to prevent Use introduction of
contagious disease* ui the I tilled Mates, and
{ to establish a buieau of public health. Plac-d
I ou the cwiendar. Adjourned after an executive
j session.
Hews*.
Kesoliitious to *a*pend the rules and |>*ss
- t 'ill* making gold and sliier interchange*! Ie
and |*ovtdltig for an lasuo of F4O,OUO.O(k> worth
of four J>er ca nt, bunda, with the proceeds of
1 which to meet the arrears of jei.alona. were re-
I jected resjwctivelv by 101 to lid and 140 to SI ,
' not two-lhirvk iu th* affirmabro.... Bill* were
' intnalu.wd By Mr. Culler, appropriating
! tIOO,OtO.OtIO to pay the arrwarsget of penalou*.
' by Mr. White approprtating 9H0.Mi0.000 for
< the same purja-ae, and by Mr. Port toeaublub
a national Ixwrd of agrnculture . referred
I Memorial •ernce* were held in honor of the
i late lUq*eerut*!'.Te yuint. Adjourned.
Ylr LnttrvU. of Cahforma. introduced a tuli
amending the bill granting arroar* of {wvnatoo*
.. .There was an animated debate on th* army
apjvxqiriatlon bill, and amendment# reducing
I the army to 15,Oft)men Ui 17.0ft)and to2o 000
I were rejected . the last by AC to 118 At the
evening sewsiou the hid for the appointment • f
a commie-: n on Mississippi nver improve
ment* was dt*cu*M*l and it was ordered In
' cotumiUee of the while that it should be r
|vrt*i! to the Hcwse AdJ.smied.
The House, in committee of the wh-d* on the
army a; ;vopnatU'U bUI, adopud, by 101 to 91,
) the amended Iqil to reorganise the army, and
voted by 9J to 90 to *xpUuge from tt.e revlae.l
i statute* the provision al lowing mop* at the
|oil to preserve the peace
Mr Manning, from the committee on weight*
and measure#, rejxirted a bill intended to main
tain sliver emu* at a par with gold IneUll
was discussed by Messrs Hurchard. Patterson,
Me; hen*. Oar field and other*. A snlwlltutr,
! offered by Mr. Brewer, making Mivnr coin*
rxcbangeable for treasury note* to the eitwnt
to which tbey are a legal tender, ail defrebve
! coin* to bo net to the mint for recoinage. was
| ws*ed. Adjourned.
TUB < I I'llKlt IllWPATtllKd.
ls>rill|allB bv the I'ellrr Meb-t omaalllee
la Neva Yerh.
The Potter •üb-committew appointed to take
testimony in New York tu regard to those cipher
dispatch- • having reference to alleged corrupt
practices in the Presidential election at IsTt,
arrived in New York and Iwgan thiir rxamina
tion of v.luwm The following Btembers of
th* llonrr coni|xwed th* #ab-coamittee Oen
eral F.ppa Hunton, of Yirgiout (I^eaxxTat).
chairman. Wmiaro H. Stinger, of Pennsylvania
f Dvnux-rat i. WTlliam M. Springer, of 1 dim. is
), Prank Hl#cock. of Now York (ite
putihcati), and T. R lieod, of Maine (lhq übll
caaj. 'l'be first w.tnw called wa# Smith M
Weed, a lawyer cf Ptattsburgh, N Y., who
t*tifie<l tr at he wis in Nnrlli Carolina and
Month Carolina socu fter the last Presidential
electiou. in lialrtKb. N. be waa told that
Oeneral Kilpatnck had made inquiries to see If
tba S ate could not kl given to Hayes but
that Kilpatnck was informed by the returning
board that the I Vemocrwtie legislature would
impeach them in two vrecks tf they did a# he
requested; the witness rojswted this to N*w
York, aud waa thru asked to go to Houth Caro
lina, be was li formed that t! e Houth Carolina
can viewing board, wbila adnutUng pnvateiv
that the State had gone 1 >emocr*Uc would not
give a certificate to thia effect unless they
were paid (or It, as tbey were candidates for
office a', the same election, and firrulv believing
that the Ptgiorral* ha<l ramid two at bast
of the three disputed States, but that a c ;
spiracy had been fo-med o >vuunt them out
and that a propir d claratlon o' tb, vote of
one of these Hian • would settle the matter, he
telegraphed to New iork asking If money
cpuld ne furnished Witness said ne cotild not
refer to anv particular dispatches ; h* would
" give the bone# of tbe transaction ail the
dispstob<>* which he sent were director! to
llenry llavemeyer . finally a proposition was
made to bim by tbe returning board of sionth
Carolina, offering to give tiie Hlate to the
Domocrata for Mtiwr *#o.ooo or fHO.OOo. he
telegraphed tbia fact to Now York, and re
ceived an atiawer which be understood a* an
assent to Uie pro|>osition , he bsil never said
that South Carolina had gone for Hayes tbe
face of the county retnrus was to thai effect,
he understood, but the precinct return* showed
that the State had goue Democratic; when he
left South Carolina a representative of the re
ttwnmg board, named Hardy Solomon, went on
the tram with him. bv arrangement . at Balti
more he met Hoiooel I'oltnn.who informed him
that the matter had mme to the knowledge of
tloveruor Tiiden. who refused to |srmit any
monev In bo used . tbe witnoss informed Solo
mon of this fact, but the latter insisted on
oomitig to Uii* city with htm. to see if the
monev could t>e raised outside of tbe Demo
cratic" nillonal rommittce , tbe returning Isiard
kf|i tb ir decision open two day*. *s h was
informed, waiting for the lesiilt of the money
negotiation* , on the day when tiie board was
eonijielled by law to decide, lie loM Solomon
that the money ecitlld not tie furnished . Solo
mon then *enf"a dispatch to Sonili Carolina,
sating that the "good*" could in I be obtained.
Solomon t*ld " the other side list been
lidding. Mr. Weed said thst (lovemor damp
ton. Senator Oordon, Mr. Itsndolpb, Mr. Has
kell and other persons prominent in South
Carolina at that lime had no knowledge of the
dispatches or of the negotiation*to wbiehthey
related , although he had deatroyid hi* cipher
kev, be knew that ail the dispatches pub
lished in the Trifmr were not correctly
rendered . not a dollar was ever paul by
biui or by any other penult to his kuowh-dge
to the South Carolina returning Imard ; they
merely male * projswuliim, which was de
cliued Witness testified further In regard to
the Trilmnr translation* of the cipher dis
patches, sayiug some of them were mistrans
lated and ttiat lie had never sent one dispatch
winch tbe Trihut.r published, with translation,
as hav'ng Uu soul by him to Ounersl Gordon
from Baltimore , the dispatch which he scut
General Gordon woe entirely in refer,meo to
oonrt matters After the aunouncement of (he
South Carolina vole witness was taken to
task by Mr Tiiden for outcrt*Jiiliig a propoal
ttuii to buy the State ; "be said I should have
known tletter, and that I ought to have known
he would not consent to lake the presidency on
an* such terms. I explained the whole matter
as I bad engaged in it. aud ho replied that if
llie presidency was to bo sold he would hsve
nothing to do witb it and that h* would
not buy it of faluus did nut know from
whom be expooleil to gel th* money
to buy the South Carolina electors ,
in siplaiialloti of one of the dispatehas he
would say that h* would have bought LoUtai
ana and Florida, as well as Houth Carolina,
for tliev wore all for salo The next witness,
MayiS CiNqier. mads th* followlug statement
; lo the committee " 1 saw Mr. i'elton just be
fixe he went lo Baltimore. It ws* in lit* hall
|of Ooveitior Tildrii's houae He was about in
get lutsi the cai nag* He said lis waa golug to
llslUutoie to so* Mr Weed and some Bouth
Parollua iHwqile, and that be might want some
money I receiveil a telegram next day, partly
In ci|ib< r and asking for a large sum of mousy,
96(i (**) or 9Hl,ft*) 1 was vbi > much surjirisod
at tills, and Mi TlUlou aai I Mr I'elton most
ikirnt home luimedlatelr 1 don t know If lan
• w i4 od the telegram. No money was Sent 1
know nolhltig about auy arrangmunbls to
spend money iu Houth Carolina. I was troas
ui tw of theuathMial oommiltee sod made many
disbureeSuruU lam ready to submit these to
th* (Himuiitlee VVili.ee*, eoiilliiuiiig, said It*
belleve-1 Mr Weed went to HalUttvore to make
souie oegoUaUolis With 111# Houth Carolina re
j turning board, be did uot Uiiuk Mr lYideu
knew tin*, for a* eix.ii as Uie U-lngraru was re
eel red be (Mr Tlldsn) ordered Palton heme,
be thought any |woposllio.is by rwluruiug
boards were known b. Mr. t'etlou alune
Colonel William T. I'elton waa sworu and
testified thai dispatches from Hmith M Weed
. and others who had gone houth sftei the
i iiresldeutlal uhctton lu 1876 were received by
i Sum In .-are of Mr Henry Hsvetneyer, who
waa a jieniot'ai frtetid of wliueas. After tesll
fylng tu regard lu a mtml-er of dftpatcbes sent
|n. him by Manion Marble from Florida some
of wblcli be thought were ourreel as Hani
I iated by Ibe MeM, while as U) the tuUinU
lielty of oUiers be was not so certain wilueas
I said bo had received aud accepted a jirouoal
| tlou to pur-base the vole of Florida for 95tl.ftK)
' from Uie returning board, but bis acceptance
cam* too late to lake effect iLegardhig the
i Houth (larulluladupatchr* from Kiultb II weed,
x ill.(Wis slated be assented lo the prupoatMoo
to buy tbo reluming board fur 98<J,oft) , the
day before going to Hailuuore be had a talk
with Mr. Hooper in regard to the purchase of
} Uie Houth Carolina vote, and to the bast of his
recollection thai gentleman di*api>rovod of the
j>r ojxislUoii and ounsidcred It Impracticable the
next day, when iu Baltimore he received two
| .lispatct.es, one from Mr. Oouper to the effect
! that the money could not be raised and tho
.Alter from Mr. Tlldou, telling him to return
after returning to New York with Mr Weed,
be saw Mr. Tlidott, who Blade aou.a etupbauc
' remarks ou the proceeding# m quewUuu, aud
: expressed Ui* opinion that the wilua** had no
. buslneas to do a# be had done , ha had pur-
Vjeeiy coucealtd the transactions from Mr.
liden. as be knew lbs latter would disapprove
lb em . be did nut think that Mr Tlldeu knew
! of Uu visit to Baltimore until after he ha#
tone there . Mr. Tlldan, so fax as he knew aud
elieved was equally iguuraut of the nogotia
Hon# lu regard u> Florida . Uie vntrice# did not
: intend thai Mr. Tlideu ahould know anything
1 about Lb em . the information which be re
ceived from Mr Weed and Mr. Marble relative
u> the intended purchase of voles was noi un
j i>arled by him lo Mr its will or other members
of U.e Democratic national committee I'jou
cross exanntia' ion it waa brought oot thai wit
lies* did not reeollect liie origin of the ciphers,
i and b.s memory as lo other luUresUng poinu
was tut oiear.
Mr. Man to:. Marble testified thai b* went
t>. Florida, on hi* own (notion, to watch Uia
' Count of the electoral vote lu the Hounx-ralic
Interest, hut not al the rvqOedt of Mr. Tlldeu.
Mr iVlton gave blm a ctpner at the Fvcretl
bouse. Wllnea* asserted he found bo Demo
, craUc frauds, bat plenty on the other side,
and ooautenanced no corrupt dealings, tint
transmitted to Mr l'altun. 'as warnings lu
the Ileaiocretic oommiltee,' two propositions
- one of 950.000 and the ether of 9 JOO .dOtb
to aril Uie electoral vote of the Mtai* To
one be received Uie answer. " I'ruposlUon ac
cepl.-d If done only once " he put It in the
fire and said nothing lo any one about It.
Dunug bis stay in Florida he sent and received
dlsoaubt* in this cipher almost daily, but be
1 ban sent none to Mr Tddcuand got none from
htm. His understanding was that the die
1 pan hot reaching turn from New York ware Bant
by Mr I'tltou. Of U> published cipher dis
patches he idebUfied a number as having been
sent or received bv bun. and as bavmg beam
tranalaUd wiUi suietanUal correctness, others
had t*u mtslranslaled. or had bad a wrong
meaning put upon them lie bad not retained
bis copy of the cipher, having burned ail Li#
Florida paper* when be got through there
Witness raid be bad nothing to do with any
dickering fur the vole of Florida, and denied
all knowledge of the dcs|>aleh of Dvceiubor 4,
which, according to the TWsm translation
read " Marble says plan sent you tialurdav
must be acted u|u immediately. H* re
pulsed at! "plain of that sort ou the spot.
Mr, Tarns, who wmt* the dispatch in qnestloi,.
was then called, produced his cipher ary and
showed that for " Mart.le " the TYxbuns ahould
have read "Woi.tley" the indiscreet " mau
with whom Mr. Marble had declined to act.
Vw York's Big rirr.
Th# rortcnt dcwtructiTO Are# iu New
York recall some of those noted con
flagrations which have beoumr hist-.n
oaJ in tba annals at tba citj. Tba first
historic fire xrns in the lieginuiug of the
rcvolutwti. Prior tx> that there wns the
inceudiarj panic, hut it ws* not aoc*>m
jvauiftl with severe damaire. Ttie Are
referred to Usik place soon after Wash
iiurton's retreat (Heptcmliar, 1776), and
destroyed Uie loiel part of the eitv, m
cladinx the first Trinity clinreh. Nearly
400 buildings were laud in rums, and tho
bnrnt diatric* was not rebuilt iu twenty
years. Trinity churck waa not rebuilt
until the beginning of the prvwont cen
tury, aud wne no inferior in it* construc
tion that in forty yuan it waa conoider
(v 1 UU safe and waa therefore demolish
ed. No one who aces the present
Trinity can regret the change.
The burning of Uie Park theatre, in
ItfiO. w* the next fire of note, and oth
er rail t cws'taJiic orenrred, bnt polk
ing of m sin riling nature until thagrwat
fire of December 15, 1835, which had
■ever I wen equaled on the contmant.
The previon* aggregate damage, occa
sioned by all Uie fire* (hat had ever oc
curred here, was less than that inflicted
by this rant and crnahiug oataatrophe.
It destroyed the heart of the bnaiueaa
diatriet, inolmling TIK) building* (chief
IT akvrea), with an welimaUwl loaa of
ffio,ooo,ouo. The extinction at the
large amount of capital waa one canae
for the jMunc and prcaktira which act in
the next year, and which i afill re
membered.
In 1H45 the buaineaa put of the city
wax again ravagtvl by what may be
called the great fire. Unlike the last
alvive mentioueil, it occurred in the hot
test part of the anmnier, aud was mem
orable for that myxU'rtoua exploaiou
which waa proof agaiuat all luveatiga
tion. The burned area waa not lew than
♦ wcuty acres, and waa rapidly rebuilt.
The fire thua proved a permanent bene
fit, but a number of ioaurance compa
nies were rained. Several very exteu
•ive " tea tires," aa they were called,
have ooenrred, one of which waa the de
af met ion of the Smith warehonae, with
a low of nearly 81,000,000. Tea make#
h heat an intense aa to prevent an ap
proach sufficiently ucar to cope with trw
i*B tract ive element. Tho recent Wroad
way fires are more extonaive iu jxunt of
loss than anv which have occurred auica
1H45. and have given luaurauce Blocks a
heavy blow. The companiw iu many
inatamx a have lost their Rnrpina, and
the atoekholder* muet not eifieet their
nana! dividends.
"Hard Times" In Hostcn.
The following la au extract from a
letter by a couutry oouriu temporarily
in Ikmtou tx> hia mother: "Yon aak me
what indicntioiiH there are of hard time*
in Ronton. On Httnday, at least ten
thouaand aleigha drawn by fast magnifi
cent hor*(8 paasftl annt'a liouac. Cousin
Jo saya if it were not for Uie hard limes
there would have boon fifteen thousand.
Nearly every lady wears a sealskin
sacque, but Cousin Minnie told mo bnt
for hard timea they would all wear
aable, ax they did when her tin tlier was
a girl. At the theater the other night
there were diamonds enough in the ears
of the ladies to fill a coraneopia, but Jo
say* if the times were better there would
be no use for gits as the brilliantn wonld
illuminate liie auditorium. At church
last Kunday Couatu Minnie naid she did
uot believe Uiat there were more than
sixty fifty-dollar ha la prcaent, which she
sitvs is proof |msitivc that btisincitii is
very dull. Uncle Joseph thinka we
have reached what he calls ' hard pan,'
which I presume is a kind of frosted cake
that ppor people are obliged to est, be
cause there are so many failure#. Many
fashionable people are so poor that they
are uot able to raise pot p)> ie. but they
hire tbcm for winter dcaoratioua from
tho floriats. The hardest case of pure
suffering that I have seen was at the
opera, where the swell young men, iu
order to economize, were without
gloves."— Ronton Journal.
Nine-tenths of the thousand million
dollars which France borrowed of Eng
lish bankers in order to pay Germany
are now held iu the shape of national
bouda by Frenchmen at home. As fast
as the foreigners would sell, the bonds
were bought up off the Paris market,
and thus, though France still owes that
vast sum, she owes it in bulk only to
her own people.
The Uaker of Thurso
Rotwwt lick, " iUkcr of Thurso,"
tba Monte h geologist aud Ihi tain at, al
ways shrank from publicity, cud notice
of any kiud distressed him, hia name in
the uewapa|>*ra even Imiug painful to
him. From Hindus' life of this remark
able i.ian it appears that of friemD he
had few, though those he hod were
stauucli, an 1 that hia greet reeenre kept
him apart from the towuafolk, to whom
I ho never gave euterteiumeut, and from
i whom ho received none. A baron of
; Kugland one day aought to draw him
, from hia bakehouse to meet at breakfast
Ina countrvniau, Thome* (Jarlyle, but
' he waa aa l'udiffcreut to (Jarlyle aa to the
folks of hia town. Thaoauae of thia
I ahytieaa la revealwi in the book, lie
had a atepmother, anil hia boyhood waa
I clouded with til treatment aud disap
pointment. "All my naturally buoy
ant apinta," he once aaid, "were brok
eu. It u Una which makea me
shrink from the world." Hia studies
were pursued with ail poaaible privacy.
A tttiirroeoopo and other scientific mstrii
! moot* Were brought home (n aacka of
flour, a* were atao tine editioua of hia
favorite books. He had a fondness few
literature, and of |H<etry he confesses
Uiat in his youth he nompoaed in secret
"bagtula." To so distinguished a man
aa Mir Kmlerick Murchiauu he mapptai
out a m- -t it in of oountry on a baking
hard wilb flour. Tina flour he now
raised up iuto a bluff headland and now
anonpod out with his fingers until he
formed a gradually deepening depres
sion. Thus he delineated the geograph
ical features of the country and its g o
logtoal phenomena so thai Htr Hotter
ick, director-general at the (faographi
cal society, was "prond to call him my
distinguished friend. '
What He Wanted U> knew.
There was an alarm of fire the other
night, aud Mr. Tolauglower, of Union
street, being awakened by the uoiae of
the 1 tells, sprang hastily from hia bed
and thrust his head out of the window.
A man was rushing by, aud Mr. To
hmglower hailed him with: " Whash
abiah lah ahwirsf" The man stopped
i in his mad speed aud yelied, " What T"
" Whash ahish tsahwireF' repeated Mr,
Tolling low. craui ug his head still further
out of the window, and scanning the
darkened heavens anxiously. "I don't
kuow what yoQ're talking about," shout
ed the man, beginning to get bis leg*
rcn.ly for another run. "lah ahes
wlwi is shwire— earahthash !" yd led
t Mi. Tobmglow-r, in a rsge. " Oh, go
swaller yourself 1" muttered the man,
darting off with an exclamatory " Fire!"
And just as Mr. Tolimglow was going
to shriek after lam with a rsthful male
diction, his wife touched lam on the
shoulder and handed him hia false teeth,
winch he had forgotten in hia exe le
nient to put on. And when Mr. Tobm
glower had donned that moat essential
I portion of hia wardrobe, he vu enabled
U> shout to a |ssuig box, in a perfectly
intelligible manlier: " Where u the
fiwl"*/foch<iad (Wurier.
qslrksa isr Clrralallea
llou I let the blood stagnate iu tour Veto*
Toe can |reveal :u (lota* so l>r luc-rwsaitig Us
iviaUM rut r unit, bj kUmoltiuiij lite disss
' live organs and •ucouraglug assimilation,
with that matctilnss vitaiitm# agent. Hostel
ter • Hlomach Hitters People not afflicted
with any organic or inorganic (he**## grow
wan and haggard simply tweauae their blood
is thin, watery, dofieirut In mmrtabing prop
rriles and so meager is quantity that the el
t-rem ties aie very uuparfeilly supplied with It,
and the superficial ric-ulatloti extremely fee
hie ileooe the Flood lee* apj-eeraooe of the
countenance. But when the B.Uci • are need
to enricb and qutckati the blood, the r.ajr hoe
ut health return* to the rtierk the frame ac
quire* auletanor as well as vigor, the appetite
improves, and no digestive qualm* interfers
either with it* graUficaliuu or the subaequaut
ranqaillty of the etmnach.
A a I pfc"*o m,r
The excessive ourpuieury of a oertain Toiled
Mate* Senator ha* tang been the bntt of edi
torial wit and *pcy Sow <* from the pen* of
W aahuigthn eom-eptindenU. Few person* have
suspected that hi* obtwity waa a disease, and
liable to prove fatal. Yet this la the *ad fact.
htCMBUve fau>*e I* not only a diaeaae in
ilseif, but one liable be generate other and
more *eriou* one*, t'beuiatry ha* at last re
vealrd a Safe, ear* and reliable remedy forth)*
aUiormai oo idm -m of the *yetem in Ailea •
Anti-Fat. Distinguished cbem-ata ha* pro
nounced it not only iiarmlem but very bene
final to the system, white remedying th* dis
eased ouudltion. Hold by druggists
Ma'ignant and subtle indeed is the potaao of
scrofula, and terrible are it* ravage* in the
•yetem. They may, however, be permanent!
•tared and ttie destructive rim* expelled from
the cxrrulation with HcoviU's Hiood and Liver
Sirup, a potent vegetable detergent which
eradicate* all skiu diseases. leaving no veetlg*
jof them behind. White swelling, salt rbmxxu.
U-ttcr, abeoiinei. liver complaiut aud erup
tton* of every description are Invariably ouo
oa- red by it. I>ruggi*t* sell it.
CHBVk
Th* Oolebrated
'MiTißi.es*
Wood Tag Plug
Tom* 000.
raa lioraxa Toaaooo Ooarast
how lirt. Huston and Chloagw
Ibe Mason A Hamlin Organ Oo are produc
ing superb instrument* at very low pnoea . not
much more than pncee of poorest organs.
Highest honor* *1 every world • exhibition for
many years, and two highest award* at th*
lal and greatest at Tan*, last year, tail the
story of thedr sujiervoritv.
For upwards of thirty years Mr*. KISHLOWY
MOUTHING tiYKCF ha* been need forehiidmi
with never failing snooeea It correct# acaJ.iy
of the *Uvma.ih. relieve* wind eoUe. regulate*
the bowel*, carm dywntnry and diarrtMaa,
w bother arising from teething or other causes.
An old and wail-tried rwmedv as rta. a bottle.
J ut** fer"~Veer#etf.
By sending thirty Aveoc.nl* with agw. betght,
oolor of eyes and hair, you will roorive by re
turn mail a correct pbotograpb of your future
husband or wife with name and date of mar
nag*. Address W. Fox. P. O. Llrawer 3L
j ftmnflkAJf. *
TaacisT ArrV'-tioss ako It- iwnrw All
suffering from Irntallon of the Throat and
hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the
almiwt immediate relbf stforded bv the use cf
Brown'* Bronchial Troche*. ' 25 cl*. box.
I*tiew J%rV—>u' Iwt Sweet Sirr folae*
The lirts a
saw voaa
OS I uattle— RU1n.,..., . 4k 101
Teaal aad Chern* ** Pit* (Vl*
Mtlaa Oewa •# ffl* AO
Hcwa—Uvr...... IS
Drse—a ... wt MM
Hbser o*b 0
1hm1e...7. <**• O*H
Otrtt- - rtffllu.Tptaods o*s4A r *V
riewr—W**U>rn—Cboh* lc KSDCJ .. 00 gill
gtate— Fair 10 Oheict ■ M • I W
VkMI -SO. 1 Red .. .~~s 1 Olfcffl I (AM
Whet HUt# .... ....ms 1 10 m 1 >1
Rya- Wa. •• 5 H
liarww- -laaad* No. 1. '• A 0*
liar *y > a11.............. I * (A I Au
Oa MiweA Wsetern. W A M
Cora—Mlied Waotare Tngraded <'Sd *•
HJ, per cwl... .........MM.... k <g A3
Rlrsw. eerpwf Ixmg Ry*... .... A ffl AO
Hon*—<K<od to Prlmv S*w Crop 0? A 1*
Perk—Fxtra Family Meat 10 N Ah 1
la-t—illy Steam >.M....M. .OX4MX 0A.
Flah—Msober# 1, Wo. 1. Bay ' no Al* "0
•• Ao.J Brines Kdw'dls 00 u*> 00
Dry Ood.twr wt * A A * *
Usrrtiig. Aalad.per boa... 14 A 1*
C: -o.rr.tß—(l-thl*. (IkgVk RafiDed. O*S
IVxat " to U
Bali." —Utat* Creamery 1* At*
" Dairy...... II A W
Western Cresmrry 14 A n
Factory "5 "
dhssss- osl* Fac'.ory mm. 03 A 0u
HUts HHio.inert... .. ns A 04
Wesiara ....... .. 01 A""M
tea, -etavaan* Fanncyiyau: AO A •
tttui-iuxn
gloar--Fourier Ivan la Rvwa •*• A4i
Whsat -.iSl Peanorlvania... .... I W *1 I*
g, . ... fJ a 14
BSk Tillr *H • ♦••
Now Pannoylvant* . . slliA 44i
Date- kit-e.i .... .... J* A 3°
FoMWleen.—Cm.ls .11 ale ae*n*4....u 1*
Wool —(lolcrtdo .. ... .... A B
Tsias .. i' A?*
nel'forr 1a............ . k 1 A A
•crriLO
Fl% 111 - . ■ 4 13 4* 4 74
Vial—lied Priinvylvaius MM..... t '* At 13S
Oom —XHxec. . .. 3- A "
Clato 2T A 314
Bj* *u A K>
Rarloy - ■ ... A 4* 9*
Bacioy Malt - I 19 |l
1 SOS TO
Bosf Uatlis 4k A M
Shser • A MM
He.* Ska OA*
Flour— WiaeoQsit. auu M<Gn**ols 41* ** (0
Oorn—Mlxsd : 4 II
Otto— " S4A A
Wjol- Ohio and Fsuusylvsttt X X 34 A 17
California Bprtng 17 A 11
salen a. es*
Berf Otitis *l4
ifUesp...... .... 3 w 4'a
1acih5,............. ........ a A *
Hog* '7k# 3M
WITHIVVB. SiN
I l)sf Osms -Voor to O.IOIOC. .M.M * * *k
j I,es, H# 3a
I 4k* "A
:•- osl* mothers will fin* K 1 just aha
need. It aires beaUb and ttrancth In oaiia, Iko and
, a v*want WOOLHItIU A OO on label
VOUNC MEN lr.Wu^
■ too nth Kvtri frdiukt ga*r&ntfflxl m iarlafr*it
atnin A'l!roMH.VklAaUnt,MAn*ffffl.jAMiTUlfl,Wtt
M A t? pm jraßrjr *'
•cQ'inh* -**• h,w •• "•'c
OOOUUwW' on * IbKIK VI. lee is Ms
New England Conservatory
Hfltkod for tHe Piaooforte
I Thia vary par and gsed Methyl las had a !bw
; <*n#B Uuti *4 lit* Oonsar>ahy, e4 bM 1
' mm ta uthaf pucm
I It a, a mem from rtbrnr M*bad. to Mm BnnpiOTd of
TWBB l uu mm Bind,.
PAMT I, lor Um Firvk <,r4* ml IOTW, • It
!•*•, U Blßoionu Sir* flu**' Mhrne Biorvi^o,
•mmi Hindi., ud fnow. mid i. in iU.il OTd, •*** In
Kf nnt limn it .mi a
P4MT tl, Ine tbe Wnened l.iwde. nB • OTSW. wwe
dM.uii (|.<U llmlm nad WodU. >.l m BBBIW of
P un In 4 14s work* ml grmml Nutera
PAMT 111, lor 44a Tbtrd Ursds. h lid imn,
llrsbd 888188 ssd dry>44l—. ""*■ * gmod Stodiu
I*l b IOT dtßaatl Pkawaa
Pnss ol BBBb part. • 1,40. linwM*. U.tt.
Tns Mcmo.l R*. mil, [bilrr Ronii, Rdkar, uiM
I "■ II ens I 11,01 mar 4u OT ii M'*lb. Maai*.
Row*, A* B4 |OT Vmml
.
OLIVER DITSON A CO., Boston,
c. ii. WTMO* a i n.,
lIIA *43 Hrwndwsy, N*w Vwrk.
J. K. OITMiN * CO.,
tit I bnstnnl oirrtl. Pblladrl.
11IR < HitlCSdl FOOD IH tMb WoHLO
A. H. I'. I ra.bad M blir M'baal.
A.N.I. llalnMl. A. N C. Hariri tuf.
A. H. I'. Mala*.
(JlrtmMd Immi rwUii IM aaaannrrl#. and far
SOTtißuad rouanertu. Th. imm lOTd lor 1 bildraa
aadaduiu, Ail himß. wii, and ImyarMMa
Han In fmmpmema turn i.i.i. is dfrasa aikaafa* tar *aia
k>, una., Ao* lor A A V Hrand IkulinuM by
THE URIUUIA UAMVIAItrVUiau UU .
IS Oauau tui>% Raw TUBE
TEAS!s®
aarvwa at Mali lbs
uanai rosl Nam aiaa >' adarnd la Dial. Aannu and
U>aa bayar, ALL mXI'MJCM UtfAtbUKS PAltk
] HOT iwi PtlE
Thefreat American Tea Company,
j ■;<>
rs|oif(| 1 1 JMITT|
hBBEMI
"LTTiJavA'iii .'.v.
F CURED FREE !
Aa lalaihbks and snasaMlad raand lor
Flla. h#ll*nsf wr t.Ulba Mtrdiaaas
a m. ronowwad apaeiAs and •
111 I?,"t'j-4~!lLd,r, U
■ V W P U and Htpraa* *Um
Ua H <i UIM/T. |*f Poari btrard . ROT Torb.
W&W MASONIC
Puppllra for I sidy-m Chaptara.
Villi Ojrumbii.lr-fion. mnßalaiA*
Wnl by M. I . I Uli-ti 4 I*., ( I HOT
i ti\u, i tirmd fur Prior lamlm
Taayktr U*SmawtpM*y.
F Military. Saerrly. sad Iwraai'i fassidb.
F. E. CUEDRY, Agt.
Railway Tickets
Moufkt, Hold mr f>rlMnyrd.
Ktlil'CKD RATRH OR AU. TICKETS SOLO
OttOtCß OF AIX KOL'TKb
No. 31 Bt. CWlm Itraat.
I'bdar lbs Hi Obarla* Hotel,
>K OKI.KA.tn, t.A.
SCROFULA.— Persons afflicted
with scrofula. Hip-disease. Ulcer
ous Sores, Abscesses, White Swell
ing, Psoriasis. Goitre. Necrosis.
Ecte.ma. Diseased Bones, wilt please
send their address
Or, JONES. <ll**l*l, bra uiEHit. S. *
P AGENTS WANTEO FOR THE
ICTORIAL
IHISTORYp™^WORLD
I li inaUirn H7 M Baa bmartaal anyr.TOT* and I XlKl
! IH|> d.-ni looo'iiii c ;i*aa% ,rd is (ha amal maiDlal.
! Hater, a* iho World arm yaWMbnd. Il *alb ml >* L
I band far nwan amror and mttrm term* u. A*.'**.
1 Addraa. W.*i*al Prauaai.u Co. Phii*d ;A>a, Pa
; Pensioners,
ail paa*lae eiaua* baralalar. Urn IM ri'.j hr nay*"ad
Uu aabbd* o* tarr-.tenote , .nam win ha d iby iil
irrta Etnrteia and arm .ajonrea dona far tall yar
neu ar, .ted fur any, oI Taa IaTaaal T*rA ar.
• pay. yayar. .a,ate atoMAif. d daralad le In# inter
•tea at aobbar* aad aaUoro. aad teOT a.ir, i nlalri
> ail *aw ayt TI sod raa.iy* uri hhoaid ba in
lbs baada af wrmrj aaldkar Ivw AO eaua yar fmmi
, .a iad*a*nwla la rinbr Mlottom oon Inaa
! Addraa* al ocoa, OKOROK R UCMoN 400..
W oat aytoß. D O
Mason & Ramua Cabinet Urrans.
*~< br ifliiRIMT H<VRh"AT Aid
ORLDW KXPmuTII'KS TOR IK WVK TKbJUi
I >* m r.aia, td* Vtat>A. ktCJ, BAJTIAIKI. lb.
1 PBHAiLrRiA.MI. P.ara, If* and Omatn, iwnnu
Win Mux tarn. U* r Earna*a Otwaaa .rat
aaardad J ura< honon al msu i-ot 4aid lat aaab at
I uaataLawta lu.rra*nri> Ciliinom aad t'iroa
lan ait 4 DOT **kar *d4 ynoan. rote Itea MAhOH d
HAMUfUIuCI OU .BteuaaKaa *cte.y> t'lrw
TBl'T ■ 18 MItMTT!
wjP ?,
LHIH - 111. A tarsi ul , , acna. wi oalu'r
I mat.or and Inera Naltraaor. and Wrri..nyt.r
K R . witb dOTUina hoaaa. Hood water hitnsite*
I aajltr. and ao.i adyyte.l in Iraki aad Uaebiay I So™
rma kinll oaaf aad ba:aao. iy en. aad two yam. I
A darter rtihABI.K * P kt'Kf KH. An*'.,
14 l/raknwtwn Hi.. Hallla*rr ) ; kl*r,u.te,
nnii in
I S u Sal HH Papor CO Ookaa Kal.na a*
uriuifi^-~"^
j www J. 4 |v aTt . latkßted I.V
AsoutM. Xlonrt Ttxtw"
*> will yai Aoctr a hnlary of t).■ par aoalt aad
Miiaini or allow a '.or*, ognmlwiur. to *a!l onr baa
aad woadmfnl lateoiluua W. a, mm rial w. aa,
*aii>i, frwo Addrte*.
NHKKMAN A CO . Marshall, Klrh.
mo nnn^w
IJolllflf M-kr.kiilrUj. iroa i.l Km, 1
aw w ■ w w w a rote twnt *raa*r t ymtlrsfai*
' Wr*. a. T.JMjf H Milt an Pn._
PIANOS
A A aXa* V/O tor arte Hhot ayrkybta . It.
Aa, ilia teitet UA**. >a uar iaakail* wa.aralrr
Hr*(lo (haaaa ml oo inal Pw. aala-.w -. irm
kl** •*: wo*. Pur ■ ' XI * f.Vt V •(. 1
Dr. CRAIC'S KIDNEY CURE.
Ttm ft** (Ipxiflf for •! PL Mwwjr I>ibMl Hm cevw
fBJNM) r KQ* itisvm** r.f UMP K Ar*fo in tb* psi ihm
FBJ.I-1 N*o3 f'f pBJ® J Lt..r\. *1.4 HdtlrßMW llr 111 All*.
RI II F. NEW you K
- ~te M (TTtR A cv> .will*' -R T
T>T fy rkk Wiin Mm,... Iksiite Wha*aoa*a
Ml Ij su aaiw rsy.dlf lor Ml ate Osia.o#** .
_ II M >HHMlWßlfWtebVßL.Wiafite.K**
Can Be Cmd
Iddrsa* l) PtkOTK. ISO latlnrir Ate , R*Tort
.teAIMTi. , roats raarara.oa Mr tba FtrswM
4v / TSaliwr Tsm* ab.t 1-Hhßi Fras. Addtern
W r O. TIOKKBY, LatwU, Maw
OPTTTM 2TST
vl A U iIA tewnia. Dr y.K Marab.UainayJtirb
({A A MONTH-A4WW*. kkultectH krw
dddU mm I In* articla* in thr world . ana teyia ftmm
W A..(tea* JAT UROimo* fVtroll, Mich
. aw. MWhts:
BACK PENSIONS —l'y*
irv RHr-Mfe VT"-
yR e Mmth olid eipMiM* |,ißr%nt*(! I® Ac*ote
" 1 j < Nihftt fm hNt A I Jo.. At ansfi, PUIW*
SELL THE~FARM.
If ywm warn tao>i tn. f~r sdraruoo la tact, sad lot II b* koowo For |lv aib wo will inoort a ****B-lit>•
all rolawßl on# twk to I !w ol M wooAlj Bowapspara. or (aw itaoo ia a dlSorwii lat of JC jappro, or too
liooa two onti to a etuaoo of ailor of foor ooporou sod tlouaol Mota. omiaainlaa from 70 to li> popart aaefc. or
foot Ur. oaa waok >a an (oar ol Iho am all lata, or oao lias oao woak a all an lata oaaiMaod, hotnr mar* tk*
1.000 papon TTo aloo Oao* lato ol papor* b> Itfsloo tltloiahoaWtts I'aitod Statoo aad Oapada Hood Ma emu
tor "nr 100 par- pampV.lot A'.droet Oao. P KoWKU. A CO., M.wapaper Adoortistod Baraan. lO Sproo-
M root. Mow Vert
T"npy-T A ivf>gk
mm tii in rnrulii""
O > -
f
' rjf -jjiy Iwhte M y 1 i. ". *
< ' . a * 1 **
A few applications of tM* Preparation will remove
CKLES, TAN, SUNBURN, PIMPLES, OR BLOTCHES
Al THE FACE, AND RENDER THE COMPLEXION
CLEAR AND FAIR.
.OFTENING AND BEAUTIFYING THE .-KIN IT HAS XO EdUAL
Price, liO cents. Sent by Mall, post P®ld. for
E. C. MARSH. No. 10 Spruce St.. New Yc- k.
NOW IS THE TIME.
—_
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Frank Leslie's Petal®
- 1879 -
mu* Ualta* 11 mil l! I * ....14 (Ml
ftul laaU* HantHw.. 4 OU
rnat Iwi'l Uinnw traa*.4 no
rmt Mw'i Jmnl .......... ..... 4 (Ml
n<RTt lIMMtMTIMI 4(H
Irut IW. than' * w ratfe * All
Iraok iMtel Udjr'r Maaariaa ... a 411
frul LaaMat Baa4aT MfAr'aa. 3 OO
1 rank taaMa*a PUr M ■•... S OH
1 rank Laalta'a fiaaaaM Biaa,.——— I Ml
Crank Brdart.. I BO
Craak iMUa'. IRmMiaati i'H „ I OU
Ftaak Uaba'a Ula*at*4 4 Miy- •
Pna* LaaUa'a Oair Uaiau. I Or
laal bT IU <lrMr. Draft an ■** Yak. *r Baa*
land LaMaa.' oar nak.
Ba aarwfal la a 4aaa all ■■■■■■! Mill *a
Frank Leslie's Publishing Htnise.
63, 66 and 67 Park Plaoa,
NEW VOHK. '
' ***"
Gentle
Women
Who want pfrmj, laxariaat
sad w*tt treoaM of nbnndmni.
beautiful llair most nae
LION'S KATIi AIRON. Tta*
elegant, cheap article aiwai
maim the Hair cro* frrelj
sod CMt, keeps it from (ailing
Oct, arreata and curea gray
•*M, remote* d*u<lruff aad
itckinc, makea tfre JJair
■t route, giving tt a ,
tendency and keeping U in
any dmired position. Bean
tifnl, healthy Hair U the anrv
retail of u*ing Kathairon,
g |
.qapowifler
la • OU BaltaMa fmiumwl U a
FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING
ai:a y^'ia'saar
n m mi waj**t n*
£gnrj£aLSßisfcirarr*
unmnr. an rr rai
SAPONIFIER
BUM bt m
T—<jl ifls Salt Maamf f Co.
3 s thi best!
hfc^^ggl^AJjLEßOßpYl
TIE SMITH DRGiN CO.
rirat KstablUbrd f MM* Swim aafal•
THEIU IXSTRrtt KNTS barr a MaixUn!
rai or la ail Uw „ , ,
LEADING MARKETS
OF THE WORLD!
Kr.rywhrrr neafsiiri aa tfcr FINEST
IK TOM a.
OVER 80,000
Marl* and la aa*. Nar Dralfn* otxtaa*ly.
Oral wort r4 kir aat prion* , ,
#- B*u4 for a CataJoftiV.
food Su opt, WUku Su Bote, Xi*
i s/' *msu ho i elisor
W iA Jj|VnK*'<r4 tw M-t • R*-AaS *•- tw -mcwoi
FAMI-k\CtIITIV
IHuKX I HUH 1 PC 1111
a, !. wt tv. mm r,.4i Ijßr
X XAaswp.ws
Ml , U ~a •-! HW • rrrinar a.
ref MBUBMi.aa.
Villi I Jir n,aiiMiii*4mrMM
Nyiir^ TkMarai W *?1 eaaPw It. T
I A r- l " •**.■*' - Br-**r J aM ■** wfß
jrssrTiwS zs&rsu * *1
UOOBBBFUL FOLKS
Matthew Hate Smith's new book.
l.w PmmiTwot Cm a matt and laai
uolftd. WrM PrrirHti, *f A. T.
STrWIOT T ANUBRBILI,
Oltn am, B*Nsitrr, arc. Tfc
•aautiee o( foraaaaaa N.>rbtM
AfiFMTS 18 larruof,. a
eUCI* I J urocr nwlr rod imor.
AKEKHIM H H!.ll>lHMi t 0.,
Harff*r4, I *aa.
S2S&