SIX YEARS WITHOUT A SCALP, sin Shingle Milland Survives Six Years. Northwestern has the following account of an interesting conse: Amelia Grumali died at her home in this city on Monday, singular accidents on record, and her a long time to come. On the 6th of September, 1878, while at work in the as a shingle packer, she passed under a shaft, when her hair caught upon a joint of the machine, and in an instant her whole scalp was taken completely from her head. from the nose in front to the first dorsal vertebra behind, and also took off one of hereyebrows, her left ear, and a pan of her right ear. The scalp was left at the place of the aceident, and could not be replaced, as it was cold, stiff and full of sawdust and dirt when the medieal assistance arrived. Dr. C. charge of the case, and although the un. fortunate sufferer was expected to die, evervthing possible was done for her, Sle was nineteen years of age, and up to the time of the accident in good health, Under careful medical treatment she rallied, and an attempt was made to graft new skin on the wound, but the surface exposed was so great that nature was unable to cover it with new flesh. Particles of skin were taken from the arms of several persons in this city and sttached to the wound, in the hope that a graft might be sprouted and the wound healed up. but the attempt was not 8 success. The skull was izid so completely bare that there was not suf- ficient life lef} to start a new growth. After treatment by Dr. Linde the patient went to Milwaukee, where she entered a hospital for a course of treat. ment. but although she improved some. what the wound did not heal except around the edges. Up to the time uf her death there was a large circular spot on her skull which was raw and un- healed, and required constant daily dressing by her attendants. Her gen- eral health soon returned to a certain extent, and for the past feur years she has been ahle to do light housework and to walk out. Within the time stated she had a severe attack of typhoid fever, through which she passed success. fully. About ten days ago, on taking asevere cold, she was attacked with inflamma. tion of the brain, superinduced no doubt by the peculiar condition of her head, and after an illness of about a week death put an end to her sufferings, which must have been horrible even to contemplats. Why the Cadets Wear Gray. Renson J. Lossing, the historian, thus relates the origin of the West Pointers’ uniform: In the course of a conversation with the late General Scott, in the library of the military academy of West Point, in the summer of 1863, the veteran gave to the writer an account of the origin of “cadet gray.” as the cloth worn by the cadets is called. While stationed at Buffalo in the summer of 1814 General Scott wrote to the quartermaster for a supply of new clothing for the regulars. ‘ord soon used in the army, could not be obtained, owing to the stringency of the embargo and the lack of manufactures in the country, but there was a sufficient quantity of gray cloth (now known as “cadet gray”) in Philadelphia, Scott ordered it to be made up for his tr they marched down the Niagara river, he Canada side. in the direction of I It was just before the bat. ic known by that name, which oc- red early in July. ritish commander, looked upon them with contempt when preparing for bat- tle on the morning of the 5th, for the Marquis of Tweeddale, who with the British advance, had skirmished with them all the day before. had reported that they were only * Buffalo militia,” and accounted for their fighting so well and driving him to his intrenchments worth of the Chippewa river, by the act it was the anniversary of nt Of American independence that stimulated Lem. On account of the victory won at “hippewa on that day. chiefly by these rs in gray, and in honor of Scott and troops, that style of cloth was the military academy sat as the uniform of the L adopted : West Point cadets. re ————TI OO A Rewarded with a Necklace. The true story of the diamond neck jace Daniel Webster gave to Mrs. Joseph Gales is said to be this: Webster made his celebrated repiy to Senator Hayne, of South Carolina, Mr. (Gales, the senior editor of the Washing- ton National Intelligencer, undertook to report it at the request of the orator, who assureé Mr. Gales that his speech would not be more than half an hour i The editor was busy, bui 2 he could spare time to take e Ong. azht down and write so short a speech. as Mr. Webster was ascending the steps of the capitol on the morning that he was to speak he met Judge Story, whe told him it was a g give his views upon the Constitution Webster acted upon the suggestion, and instead of speaking for only haif an hour he spoke for three hours. Mr. Gales, th perfectly unconscious of the lapse of time. nous that he would never have time to ranseribe them. The speech not ap- pearing in the paper in due time, Mr. Webster called upon the editor at his hg fw» told him that his speech so Jong and his time so much occu- Hime to wri with the editor, and endeavoring to urge him to the work, Mrs. Gales appeared seribving his n tes. She undertook the his spiech in full mond necklace was the rich reward of the Massachusetts Senator. LE —— Fire-Fishing. Captain Squyer, 0 recentiy an exhibition of night. stowed awny in a small boat, ropelled by means of a pole. w of the boat stood lighted lightwood torch in one hand and S Bron or four-pronged spear in the other, A fat-pine fire also burned in the bow, casting a brilliant light on the water. The boat was pushed along in water fram one to two leet deep, and its fire-tishing at mid- KING-KILLING. Life eof thu Emotion of the the The Attempt Upon Spanish Hing sand His Young Bride, A letter from Madrid, London Standard, desar cent attempt upon the iif of King Al follows: King Alfonso and Queen Christine had driven out before three, it being one of the mildest after. noons that we hay in this severe winter, Tl glorious sunshine had brought out large crowd loungers in the , and the Retiro was alive with fine equipages and teams, Asusual, the throng of « ad gone to the drive, where th i several turns driving a handsome pair of young and fiory horses wore not very tractable. The queen looked quite happy and lovely as she returned the many marks of ted her in the Retivo, Toward dusk Ring Alfonso drove back by the Puerta del Sol and down the Calle Mayo, to di bouch by the Avmory square, at the principal entrance of the palace. Just he neared t y his animals grew uneasy, and he pusbied on to enter by the Puerta Principe. Behind him were two servants in plain roya liveries, and ahead a single ouirider, Thus he approached the spot where th assassin was hiding, and, sisckening the pace of his horses, the King wheeled them to enter under the portico slowly, en account of the hystanders Just as the horses had come abreast of the sentry box the regicide sprang out, and, leaning on the very carriage, fired his first shot the king, His majesty stooped sig! and, gathering his reins firmly, dashed the carriage un- der the portico, as the queen uttered a ory, olasping her royal partner's arm as a second bullet whizzed the hair at the back ol head of one of the royal servants behind the queen Then. in his tarn, as he palled up, King Alfonso leaned down anxiously an. kindly to see if his youthful bride was hurt. Though painfully shocked and awfully alarmed at this abominable and anstardly outrage, her majesty was able, with the assistance of King Alfonso, « alight, and he slowly assisted her uj the great staircase, King Alfonso never in the whole scene lost his presence of mind, and calmed the fears of the palaes attendants and of many members of the foreign office, who had all rushed into the courtyard around the phaton. As soon as her majesty was able to reach the great saloon in the first floor of the palace, she sank, nearly overpowered by emotion. on a chair, where she was soon surrounded by all the royal family and by her household. The Princess of As turias, the Infantas Paz and Eulalin, Countesses Najera, Liorente and Cal doron, and her own Austrian physician, were in attendance, and the queen soon tranquilized all, and confessed that hex fearful alarm had been for Don Alfonso, who was nearest the regicide. We soon reached a door guarded by two military policemen, and giving ac- cess to a room weil lighted up. Ther sat on a sofa, his arms pinioned, his feet in irons, staring round vacantly and listlessly, O ide. When he stood up he looked mud ¢ what most “oallegos™ of the water-carrier elass seem in Madrid, He was better dressed than his fellows are as a rule, and his velveteen trousers, dark f }. coat, his broad red and vel , his clean shirt front and neat ina sort of ring. looked much bet the re Spain, ihes the Rs soon it 2 Od streets ii he) 1 t queen took ty himself! wa elton, and his simpathy thal gra ax he armory ELH al t LLY, i 103 past, singeing § r + & 5 ¥ il er than might be expected in acriminal who avows tha his main in ise to commit his crime was destitution. Otero is below middle he thick build, broad shouldered His head is broad cheek it Toh } iii Hn not very large, { bones, large sensual mouth, brown rest- less eyes, low foreh agey hair and heavy chin lina look of great and brate § Not a word of repentance or regret wpoed from the lips of this very yi inal, even when his mother I's name where mentioned. energy one Mustangs in Texas Thirty Years Ago. The word mustang is a corruption of mesteno, the Mexican name for a wild horse. Many years ago there were thousands, no doubt millions, of these animals in Texas. In 1849, and for sev eral years thereafter, they were numer- ous in the region between the Nueces river and the Rio Grande. They wer i further north, but not in such Immense herds of wild orses could be seen grazing on the prairies. When they saw anyone ap- proaching the leader would often move to the tront and make If things did not suit h his head a peculis sound th & reconnoissance. 2 he would give wheel and he ne L These demon- strations w foliowed by prompt movement the part of the herd, sometimes to the front, but more usu- ally to the rear. They would wheel into (ine, change front, move in line or in column with ss much precision and order as cavalry. It was wonderful to witness how well they were drilled and disciplined. In the event a retreat was ordered the leader wouid move in the rear for awhile. If any lagged or strag- gled they were very apt to feel his teeth, if not his heel On some occasions a moveraent to the front was ordered. It was a change in line or in column, proudly headed by the leader. This was the case sometimes when mounted men were in sight. The Texas rangers operating in that country were followed by pack-mules in charge of a guard. It was necessary at times to form a hollow square, place the mules inside, and to throw out skirmishers to fire into the animals. If the leaders could be struck the charge would be broken. The horses would retire a: once. The mustangs were hunted by Mexi- cans, and the finest ones singled out and inssoed. Whole herds weredriven ata run into pens having extended wings, LOSS, 3, the gate. have been penned at one “run.” They were sold at almost nothing, five dol- lars being a high price for a choice horse. These mustangers were a wild of them were honest, good men. were guilt beries, visits to They of many murders and rob- The Comanches made many that region. They would afoot or kill them, as caprice dictated. : ) The choiee part is fat imuediately under the mane. the mid blind 1h¢ fish, . thesand. A well-directed thrust with the harpeon would be sure to land a fine fellow into the boat. Many interesting sights were seen on the sand-flats, among them numerous sheepsheads fast asleep on their backs. | those days for Americans. was considered an hereditary enemy by protection was the 1ifle and the six- shooter and a horse of atrength and bot- tom.— Texas Mule Ranger. Ts A Sled-Ride Behind a Train, One of our townsmen who w up good story of a joke on a conduetor in the employ of the Utica & Black river railroad company. FOR THE FAIR SEX. Fashion Notes, Jet trimmings continue the rage White is the favorite color for even ing dresses. Small Japanese fans with long handles are very fashionahle Young ladies wear their corsage bou quets on one side of the neck, near the shoulder, White jet and white Spanish lace ap- pear to be faverite decorations of white dress bonnets Long round trains shew rows of fine r, and square trains employ and full trimming at the back side handkerchiefs for the peck yale shades of blue and rose, and with plaiting of Breton, Langue doo or Valenciennes laces A revival has hion of wearing from the skirt, bot COLOT th VOR ago in} rod od taken place in the a bodice that differs in material and in nf of forty fie Spencer, in 3 fas hi aol, Skirts are de ided ly shorter this sea son, whether for the matron who wears veivet, and satin, or tn youthful dancers in gauze, silk and India muslin It hecoming # fashion fer each to adopt a separate flower for hey own, and to wear it on all oceasions | natural blooms especially whenever they are obtainable Full fraises of lace are worn high and close around the throat. The lace is pu treble box plaits, and there 1s a long bow of muslin and lace ad nil The newest corsage for evening dress striped brocade is indies in ded to § ha sors . this to law on the corsage, has the short basque shape «1 at the back, as well as at the front in | te points. The neck is heart shaped r round very short puffed sleeves replace shoulder straps. and s¥ 3 ana Long black kid gloves with a bracelet of small yellow rose-buds at the top is one of the caprices of semi-dress toi lettes. For a debutante to wear with a white and blue toilette, white undressed kid gloves had a band of tiny blue for get-me.nots forming un bracelet at the top of each, just below the elbow. Flannel, serge and cashmere in light tones are made up with dark velvet for bridesmaids at English weddings. Old English, almost fancy, dresses are adopted sometimes, At a recent weds ding white satin, with Wattean plaits, tight sleeves with puffs, and Olivia caps of white lace and green satin wer chosen, and looked most quaint on the children who acted as bridesmaids. The Duty of Husbands, The first duty of husbands is to Sym pat with their wives in all their cares and labors. Men are apt to for get, in the perplexities and annoyances of husiness, that home cares ars also annoying, and try the patience and strength of their wives. They come home expecting sympathy atten. tion, but are too apt te have none to give. A single kindly word or ‘look, that tells Lis thought of her and her troubles, would lift the weight of care from her heart. Secondly, shands should make confidants of thelr wives, ulting them on their plans and pros. , and especially on their troubles embarrassments. A woman's in- ten better than all his wis dom and snrewdness; and ail her ready sympathy and interest is a powerful aid to his efforts hige is and bine Uw cons DECLS and it iam 3 TO tation 1s ¢ ri for ti mutual welfare, y, men should show their love for wives in attention, "in manner of treating them in heusand and one trifling offives of tion which may be hardly notice. able. but which make all the difference between a life of sad and undefined { cheery, happy existence i beware of treat. ith rodeness and in ey were the only per. 1 to their consideration mid think of their feelings, tnd their need and never let the fire of love ut, to show that the flame irning with unabated { ervor. Wu er wyngtant CONS WMAL and a iY SALE , men shot and respect, They she sensitive ol sympatl iY, £0 « OF tase is | A Dog's Long Swim, kable instance of Jet's Lien we were i vi HUAave homing insting forced to conclude he taken away on some vessel, coming in near our piace for water. He had been the week, and we were greatly in tear we should im again. On Saturday afternoon we had been out ig ore, in wd lob- st * en gone neyer seq tf rank 2 mil ¥ ¢ Of FOCKS, a mts olf 8 tO 8 ix the sail-boat, after weakfish d I ters, and, as we made sail and turned our home on the Navesink High ids, one of the the forward sang out: ‘There's something Sandy Hook. Let's ut and see what it is!” The sharp- youngsters brought the ginss to on the drifting object, and de. clared they believed it was something moving. So we put the helm down and steered for the speck on the water, which only the brightest eyes on board could make out. We ran on and on, a long stretch, anc then the boy with the ginss suddenly exclaimed: “1 do be lieve it is our Jet!” And so, indeed, it was! As we ran past him and came up to the wind, to pick him up, the dear old fellow recog- nized us, and followed the boat, as she turned, with as grateful eyes as ever wore in the world. When we drs him aboard; he sank into the bottom of the boot utterly exhausted He could not raise his head when he got home, and we had to earry him up the bank on a seine-barrow. It was many a long day before Jet recovered from that soaking, and he wns not at all boys on v + L seen rized all summer. Where be had been how he got there, and how he came to he swimming toward home, in the middle of Raritan bay. of course we nevor knew The children adopted the theory that he had peen taken to New York. had found a chanee to jump overboard there, and had been paddling toward home when we found him. As the dis- tance is nearly twenty miles, this theory hardly seems credible, but the fact re. mains, thas the dog must have been in the water a very long time, trying to return home. ~ From “A Faithful Friend.” in 8. Nicholas. nT on Henry Clay's Wager, In 1814, when the peace commission composed of Henry Clay, John Quincy Adams, James A. Bayard and Albert Gallatin on the part of the United States, and lord Gambier and Mr. Goulbourn on the part of Great Britain, were endeavoring to come to an under- fellow residing near Lowville has quite he travels about the country consider- light, lagks like a little His head often rests against an eyster shell fora pillow. sO S———— Wild Horses of the East. of his good nature. A short time since the young man referrad to had oecasion scouting in the Platte country, tells the Grecley{ Colorado) Swen that the prairie fires on the Rickaree and Republican have driven the wild horses within twenty miles of South. Platte, ductor promptly refused to carry him free, but the fellow insisted ought to ride free. The conductor in- numbering fifty animals, ranging courtrys He conc : long grfiss, and after some lime onc company of horses grazed up to within two hundred yards. ber of mules and Amer crowd, Which Lad be native associates. thus watching. General Harper these h@rses satisfying their thirst. one plaeeon Payton ¢ he saw them pawing as wild §s their SAW In were thus dug for water. In many spots water ean be found six or eight inches below the surface. A band of buffalo ame in to Harper's sheep camp, shout 0 ten miies from the river, and a party ol hunters went out and killed twenty o1 more. pas ——I NO — Physicians say it takes hours to gct over a too sudden rising. We have ob- served the same in connection with fall- ing.— New York Gommercial. ride to his place of destination. a hand-gled with him, and train was about to start he went to the rear of the train and hitched on. Away went the train dragging the sleigh with the boy firmly seated thereon. tonishment. ‘The conductor went to the rear platform and asked the venture- some fellow for his ticket. laughed at him nnd hung en. ductor resolved to give him a shaking extra steam. The sled scarcely touched the snow, so great was the speed of the train, It ever, and the deadhead passenger hung on like grim death. The upshot of the matter was that the dance artist reached | | i conductor unmercifully. It is supposed and * grit,” won the admiration of the conductor, and now he rides free on the train any time he likes.—Rome (N. ¥.) Sentinel. fleet. They dwelt on the gallantry and upon flower of the British army, veterans of the victorious and Lord Gambier gleefully remarked, Orleans will soon be in our possession, nnd the free navigation of the Mississippi assured to us.” This greatly nettled Mr. Clay, who had determiged never to concede the point as to the great river, which with eye he saw must one day become the grandest commercial high- way on the globe, and so, with the in. stinet of the true Kentuckian, he at once offered to wager Lord Gumbier that the Orleans, and that Packenham would he disastrously defeated, r,” said he, ie For, “1 am informed that General Andrew Jackson, from Tennessee, has gone to New Orleans, and I have the most im- plicit faith in his ability to cope with your army.” Lord Gambier joyfully accepted the wager, which he fixed at a hundred guineas. When mette and of the death of Packenham cess of the negotiations at Ghent—and handing him the hundred guineas, kinds of things under the special care and protection of Divine Providence— lunatics, drunkards and the American people.” New Orleans Democrat. EC ——————————— Alaska women cure babies of erying by taking them to the seashore and hold- ing them in the water until they are silent, but it won't do to try this plan on and knowing, dare maintain. Master Dwight Perkins Lowell Smith would re- cite the Declaration of Independence to his mother rather than beeome silent in consequence of being held in the water. — Boston Transcript. ' Quaint Stories of Birds, Beasts and Insects. A. H. Clark, of Groton, N.Y, has a | sheep that butts apple trees and shakes ff apples for the cattle to eat, A duck that had been shot by a Sodus bay hunter was seized by an eagle, and | the hunter had the eagle in order to get his duck. In North San Juan, Cal, a thiel stols an overcoat from the saddle of a hors [he owner's dog saw the theft, followed the man to his home, made him give up the coat, and then took his master to the thief, A Southern oat could not be induced to go through pt hy backing Phe secret was that in going through a hole in a corn-rick one day, in the usua way, a terrier made a grab just was disappearing and bit her tail ofl « Fishes to shoot i HOW ext } i As Bie In sealing a fence, an Ohio dog landed at the bottom of a well sixty fect deep, A servant looked into the well the fol lowing day noon and saw a pair of eves staring at her from below, The dow had been in the water fifteen hours, and had kept alive by swimming all the tine, A man hunting near a stream saw his hird dog suddenly make a point from the bank directly into the water, He saw nothing but a large piokerel swim ming ldisurely away, when he conginde d to shoot, The dog instantly retrieved it, and, on opening the fish, a fine wood cock was found inside A New Jorsey watchdog enoved the blood of choice lambs within a limited cirenit for many nights before he was detected. It was found that he could sip Lis collar, but he never did this until after the family had retired, when he would satisty his appetite, EO to a hrook and wash the blood from his mouth. then return to his kennel and slip his head into his coliar. Charley Youngworth, of Virginia City, Nev.. has cooked thousands of frogs, vet has never tasted a frog - } dressed six frogs for a family, and after they had lain on a platter for halt an hour,” said he, ** the legs were so full of life that they jumped around on the dish livelier than any shrimps you ever saw, some of them hopping off ou the floor, That's the reason 1 don't like frogs.” At the performance of “Jesse Vere in a London theater, where a mother has a teiritic combat with two ruffians for the possession of her child, a large Newfoundland dog that got into the pit with his owner, a steamship engineer, leaped over the orchestra, and, landing on the stage, seized one of the fellows, and was with great difficulty removed, He had been a companion of children. al Two monkeys were utilized to ascer- tain the number of children in a neigh- borhood where school inspectors were puzslied by the falsehoods of parents, The monkeys were gayly dressed, put in a wagon, and sccompanied by a brass band through the streets of the district Stopping in a park, the school officers distributed candies to the youngsters and took their names and addresses. The trick proved that sixty London fathers had led. y After three years a gentleman re siding in Europe visited the Zoological Gare dens, Philadelphia, where a euckatoo that he had presented the society heard iis voice. The bird flew about the cage in int excitement, and when he caught ight of Lis old master he was frantic with joy, 1 rofl the cage was opened, and the bird at once perched upon the visitor's shoulder and per tormed many tricks that Le had bees learned in other days ense d SIE id There is scme uncertainty as to how woodcock carry their young, both ling grounds and from the pr danger: but an | fan saw a woodeoek rising hird in her feet, : : rd Ww it RIG: il, 88 1¢ al once } i ping the young bird in hurry. ie came th round almost quick as the young one, and rose again with him in her claws. “You that bay Eureka (Nev.) stage ut on the road six full of life and i it took two good men to hold him down before the start, sand pow he's as boggy as a dray horse. They all ge that WAY. hearted If you Horses WWArLea. “8 A day on all drive them twenty n 4 sorts of roads they will keep fat and die of old aye, put them on a fifteen. mile run where they've got to Savel the same route each day and they'll die in twos years with broken hearts. They can't stand the monotony," wo Ie it os i Bassman dt ad Bunt is in ited ith her re g af No great 3 i Ww n i Up CRY to B00 lender,” said a ~Ariver: “he was months ago, and 1. and PL Was am bitior rent. Rhraskan ed roRen- mi EE ——.— Blind Tom. birthol: {f Blind musical prodigy, and he began to excite attention ns a musician at the age of four years. All sounds afforded him delight; even the erving of a child caused him to dance about in a state of cestacy. When at home he often hit and pinched his brothers and sisters to make them emit pain. If kept away f piano, he would beat against the wall, drag chairs about the room, and make all sorts of noises. When in London, a flute was produced for him, of a very complicated pattern, and having twenty-two keys. He frequently rises i and plays this instrument, 1 upon it all sich hie hears at the time. Once when le agent attempted to make him stop laying a piano ina high-toned hotel, three o'clock in the morning, Tom yushed him through the door. In Vashington, he threw a man down When at home, in Georgia, he lives in a build: | ing about two hundred yards from the house, and there remains alone with his piano, playing all day and night, like one possessed of madness. Bad weathe has an effect upon his music. In cloudy, rainy seasons, he plays somber music in minor chords; and when the sun shines and the birds sing, he indulges in waltzes and Heht music Sometimes he will hammer away for hours, pro- ducing the most horrible discord imagin- able. Suddenly a change comes over him, and he indulges in magnificent bursts of harmony taken from the best productions of the masters. Since his childhood he has been an idiot, and he plaved nearly as well at the age of seven as he does now ; but now his repertoir is much larger, as he can play anything he has ever heard. He now plays about seven thousand pidees, and picks up new ones everywhere, It a curious fact that he will not pinay Sunday-school music if he can help it, having a great dislike for it. eam ——— An Eagle Conflseates a Hawk's Prey. A correspondent, writing from Sara- sotu. Fla, dvseribes a scene the like o which be never witnessed before, though | he had *“ read and heard of it frequently.” He wns paddling along the North creek, | when “a savage fish-hawk that had been soaring up and down the stream | saw a good-sized fish lying near the sur- | fom, {y001 The colored Th GI fit gia, th is 2 cries of om sorts of sounds is close to its body, darted down upon it with the velocity of an arrow, caught it and earried it up into the top of a low pine tree, where it prepared to make a meal of it A great bald eagle, which | had heen sitting secreted in the top of from its lofty perch, reefed its pinions, sped through the air like a bolt of light- ning and struck the fish-hawk with such force as to send it whirling through the branches of the tree, The fish fell to the ground. The eagle followed, picked it up and earried it away. The fish-hawk, after recovering from the effects of the shock it had received, flow into a neigh- len, brooding over the burning insult it I left the poor bird there and went my | way, unwilling to add to his wrongs by sending a batl after him.” G35 5550 Washington as a Voter, Washington voted at all the Fairfax formly supporting the Federal eandi- dates. Although living some distance | from the court house, at the Alexandria market, he generally voted. early. The! polls were reached by a flight of steps | outside. which in 1799 had become old | and shaky. When the general reached the steps, he placed one foot upon them and shook the crazy ascent as if to try its strength. Instantly twenty brawny arms, one above the other, erasped the stairway, and a dozen men’s shoulders braced it. Nor did a man move until the venerable chief deposited his vote and returned, * I saw his last bow,” said one of them half a century after- ward; “it was more than kingly."— | Harper's Magazine. NEWS OF THE WORLD, Eastern and Middle States Great damage was done along the Atlantio {ow ur days sinos Long tels and cottages wars y the wind At Coney Island s i tremendous tide, and the damage hitalas and other property is fated at from $80,000 to $100,. ponst hy the heavy stoyn Four vessels Branch aeh "n wont ashore at Hone sind soveral h injured} w fone to a Yn Minly antl Ln Na todd sud 1 Boothley, cashier of the First of Augusta, Me, eomm \ loa fow dave y by shooting hiwmesell in the nit lsime tional bank head At the Pennsvivania Hepul in Harris! palit Hiate A la eneral and Heary A full eimvention at Hoan eon John (FTTRET emo oot wad nd the tracted the dels convention, srant as the nominees jor a a unit on all 1 titi strut the deleguin question i fhe sloguing 0 vole for Me s wus lost by & vole of 95 to 164 they further foancial 10g k the arin i adopted depreoates ins tink of Pomoorats how sonden ering wild sapproves oom aU the vipple the +, and denounces Heros govermuent hols f attempting ealls for honest eleoti #uoh On the day alter the recent heavy storm the bodies of eight wreoked vessals were washed ashore in the vicinity oi Sandy Hook and Long Branch The New York He munificent sum of $100,000 to ald the amine stricken people of Ireland. as those in Maine men belonging Ww ! ! | | ! Foreign News. A Dublin special to the New York Herald save the dally, hourly ory of distress in Ireland No language is possible to overs fruw the situation, so rapidly do matters be DOTIHO Wi What might have boon an exag- will tomorrow be an Ihree hundred thousand people are slowly starving, and ean only be kept alive by superhuman offrts on the part of their tellow oreatures Bome of thew are living on one mes! a day, of turnips or of Phousands more are consuining thelr potatoes Looul ellos are becoming I'he people are fooking to the world 1 hie Gunties, showing rie, geiation yesterday underestimate inond lust touhle lor Baoeol special gives returns by that than 310,000 persons are sulloring lor the common neces saris of de. A flew mornings ago one of the best-knowy Pervis was found dead in her bed in a polsoane house at Montmartre, Paris, He was halt devoured by rats when it was discovered. Although in appearances she of misery, yet a large sim of was fosnd fo 8 stooking near A still more singular elroumstanos gonnected with this tmgedy was that the brother of the dead woman had been seeking her for several dave to snnounee 10 her that she had inherited a lortune of $400,000, Reports have been received that during a the Philippine islands several merchant vessels were wrecked and a Spanish gunbost with all her orew was lost, Ihe pope is reported to be in failing health, At Lucan, Ontario, twenty or more dis Hore rag plokem of body WHS 88 Objeol gold and silver the bed hurricane at pamed Donnelly, suspected of incendiarism body of Henvietizs Brest, a blind girl, nine by her mother. When the girl's body was dis- covered [{ had been partially eaten by mls and covered with vermin the was the worst depravity ed The jury found that death was due to the intemperance poroner said it cise of encounter the girl's mother's and neglect, and : he was committed to jail I'he body of Miss Dolly Hartman, a besuli ul school girl who died at the sge of eighteen at} } Allegheny ( Pa., was burned in the Le Moyne furnace at Washing. I's for eration er Ome in iy, tan # Woman Adolph E. Borie, General Grant's first seo retary of the died in Philadelphia the other Mr Borie prominent merchant of Philadelphia. He was with General Grant on his recent tour abroad (zOvVernog Maioe, in refers to the late difMicnlties and recommends HAYY, Age i seventv-One had been a day Yoars Davis, of ing the election returns, Later reports show that during the rece“! heavy storm at least eight vessels were wrecked and ten lives lost on the New Jersey poast, I he publication in the New York city papers t Mr. ID. J Whitney, ehnirioan ol ihe committees jor the eplorcement of law of tha Rogiety tor the Prevention of Crime, was ool leoting what he termed a ** bind & list.” made up of the pames of persons of wealth and as detectives houses and other tha sumed respect bility whom his found Ireguent 6 great deal of £ ngainst the ry © Lhe sosiely pad that the societ wonage or the making of ists exoept of 8 of witnesses lor Lhe ' w hich it Ls undertaken. : sub-committee, cubststing of Ben woo, Garland, MoDonald, Hony and two inn New lishes ua oand nsser HM sulho gE ANY a Wane hale ARys SoRsIOn ® pg witnesses ia regard to made by United States bas (ele wt and HAarsiingg on tion day in IRTH Mrs. Bambh Dillin 0 wile of & farm N. H., was out assanited and abot and profabiy wounded by nephew, Frank Dillingham, twenty years old Aller eotnn AN BUsGOOe ham, thirty-three year neat Londonderry then her rime Dillingham made i y aommil saseade and then surrendered mesell, Tis sunt was found nscious with & rope around her peck and et hole in ber head. Pwo white and three colored prisoners were pablicly whipped a tew daysago st Now astie Howard CRITY - over two horse sleigh no wha kett and James Fesney were 100 Cerin i ae eGmpoand the I feel wide Was geen roadbed Feeney going over I was Kk pd nner t brid B rely in. Hackett was 1} filly feet hy inate aly YW the killed were Two houses the vicini wreaked by ol Aken 10 Dios, , ane the busidinges besng fis ier wal The 1} story bn arn malls, an extensive three k building ia Philadelphia, was de. Frayed by fire s Jew i days sinoe, Involving a loss of about §Fli0,000, Weslern and Southern States, The ofMoers of the Kansas freadroan’s relies association have been dirented by the direst. ors of the y to devise some method of hon manOe aL liverting the constantly inereasing emigrs of colored jy to other States than Kansas A negro cabin on the plantation of Oaptain Wiliam Stack, thirteen north of Co tevabin, 8. C., was burned the night. Pwo men, & woman and six children perished in the flames, At Baliimore an Count Eagene Mitkiewios wie grand jury for obtaining $16000 worth of coal under Inlse pretonses i as other indicted by the and was lodged in jail The county sonrt x heen destroyed by fire 1.000 and the joss i» pount. Ten Chinamen urned to death in a fire which destroved a Chinese wash house at San Francisco fom Henry, Ji Dorsey, Wil { James West ur espen 0 LE] oF Oven house st Dallas, Texas, The bailding cost halt that ha about were | liam Randall ww 1 } Lan v marshal « New Me y He inkell ehnoxious to them by seeking un hugpy which tl the fight was killed n At all three were taken from Ivnched Three burglars entered the bank at Knox. ville, I11., seized and bound President Runkle, who sleeps in the building, snd alter gaging and beating him g his loot in a shocking manner to compel hiw to reveal the eombination of the safe lock, they left with $3,200 which had not been locked up. There was a time lock on the sale and Mr. Runkle was unable to give the combination. The supreme court of Georgia has refused to grant a new trial to Cox, who was sentenced to imprisonment for life lor the murder of Colonel Alston, the supreme court of the United States, The lowa house of representatives, by a vote of 57 to 31, has adopted a resolution for submitting a constitutional amendment to the people making women eligible to the legisla. ture On, the 1 LH hime had bad stolen owed OVE which Carson's his three oom. ew days aiterward by a crowd and Handall ni: and burni From washington The contmet for an electrio light of 10,000 candle power, to be plac od in the dome of the Wabash (Ind.) county eourt house, intended to light that city, has been let to the Brush Electric Light Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, for $1,800. The agreement states that should the light prove unsatisinctory the city shall be Al NO expense. A dispatoh from Fort Buford, Dakota, says that a flerce and bloody battle recently took place in that vicinity between two bands of Indians, one of which had stolen some horses from the other. The marauders were pure sued and in the fight that followed Often In. dians were killed and the ponies recaptured. The Milwaukee rounty hospital on the tar in the town of Wis, was de. gtroved hy fire tie other day, and Mrs, Chris. tine Nelson, a feeble minded woman, ninety RU WRLOSN, man, perished in the flames, The House select committee on the state ol the law respecting ascertainment and deolara- tion of result of election of President and Vice-President has nceepted the report of the in favor of Representative Bioknell's joint resolution ** proposing a con. stitutional nmendment to provide for the eleo- tion of President and Vice-President by the The committee has stricken ont that portion of the resolution providing ** that a contest in any State shall be passed upon by ite highest judicial tribunal,” and with this one change has instruoted Representative Bicknell to report the resolution favorably to the House. The House committees on agriculture, with one dissenting vote, (that of Representative Covert) accepted the Aiken bill making the partment. A report made or the information of Con. gress hy Secretary of War Ramsey shows that the organized strength of the militia foree ol the different States consists of 148 general of. ficers, 1.6805 regimental, fleld and staff oMoors, and 6,198 company officers, making a total of 8.860 commissioned oMoers. Of non-commis. sioned offlcers, musicians and privates there The unorganized force or men duty in the United The Sonate has rejooted the President's to be collector of internal revenne in San Francisco, the vote standing 42 to 10. The Sennte committes on education and Donnelly, Thomas, the youngest son, and Bridget, 8 niece, after which they set fire to the building be only inmate of the house who escaped was a boy visiter named Con. poms. Al the same Uuie~miduighte Hed at the residence of Wil. liam Connelly, three miles distant, and killed his brother John, who eames to the door in answar 10 their knooks, Mr. Parnell the Irsh American, having oharged that the famine money usted the Mansion Houss relief fund committee of Dublin was unjustly distributed, the sommiuee have telegraphed extracts from numerous letters of Catholie bishops and archbishops in denial of Mr. Par. nedl's charge. The American demand for iron is said to be unprecudented activity in Great THhritain, Four vessels loaded with over 5,000 tons of pig ironand rails sailed from Leith for New Yok the other day, and thirteen vessels are atl present chartered to load iron tor American ports. By a railroad collision at Argentenil, Franos, seven persons were killed outright, twenty. five seriously and many others slightly in. jured, Queen Victoria read her speech in person at | the opening of the British parliament, A voleanio eruption in Dominies, Central Ameriea, caused the Hoses river to over. flow aed sabmerge surrounding estates, The town of Hosesn wis visited by a heavy storm of sand, mixed with sulphur, antimony and iron; aud in a short Ume this deposit thickly covered the ground and house tops. The wwn was enveloped in darkness and many persons were overcome with pauses, ocen stoned by the antimony with which the sir was charged General Roberts, commander of the British army in Alghanistan, reports that in sll abo 100 Afghans have been executed ai Usbul for attacking the British residency asd various Olher erines : ; About twenty-five vessels, ine! toreign irigates, were wrecked and jorty-six persons drow ne 4 daring the recent hurricaus in the Philippine islands uri a squnll a schooner was capsized at Grand NB. asd Joan Neshel, Franck Hobiuson Larey, Mrs, Lindsay and Mrs Franklin were drowned Mount Vesuvius is again Male of eruplion. The 1s esl Lhenier in about ngitator now in ently 24] Hh, Joh reported in a ater Royal, Dublin, the third larg : has boen totally 1h pr i Lhe inry loss is about §200,000, at Constantinople a t Great B destroyed by fs : Ager i wa perty ran and Ar aassiant flames The peoun Dar fires stones | 2 a fete mrrnck i gh sna any oO lapsed and soldiers were killed aad 300 wounded A fre at hoses yal, Iance, destroyed suffering raed out of their homes, liott for Britain and will nex sixty sud caused goead poGpie who were { Boyd 1 ow the sculll 1 of Spain, has been senlonoed to death, CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. Senate. Mr. Cockrell, from the sommities on mili. Fes wid ad harge of dewsor ¥ Loaanl tion Irom the mili. ies Corselius and others. 0 very inrge number of applion. removal of cha i ol mgress jor ROS of \ bad Coekrel]l ealind attention to the entence of the commillee's report, that is neither proper nor wise oe, posses the oconvioLon soah sfaon ners! ma the war depart. wor to do equal justios 10 ' tm tils IO rans On motion of MN I it was passed us mittee on fAusnos. of the bill as passed: i bank, organized under ons Of the laws of the United Stat a, we manner, and sabject to the pro. bed by section 5,154, of the Re vised Statutes, lor the conversion of hanks in. corporsted ander the laws of any State, conse id bay woome such an associa. by section §,133 for ear. anki and shall and privileges and res pons. nal Be the HrOYe the provi may, in 1 Yisuomns desc to be a ik and PO Wise business of 30m as 1s aulh Hg, He powers teed to the same duties yes in all respects as aro by law for such associations; provided that wntion which shall be under tLis act shall bear the date of the inal organization of esch hank respec. tively as a gold bank.” Mr. Hereford has introduced a hill to repeal the act of July 4, 1864, conferring on the quartermaster-genemml ceruinoales of jasned all Or an to examine, adjudicate and settle the claims wocruing to loyal citizens of the United States for supplies taken by or furnished tor the use of and used by United States armies. The United States district courts, which gress nay appropriate money 0 pay such mdgments, i favorable. The bill to amend the act to provide for taking the tenth and subsequent oénsuscs, approved March 3, 1879, was taken up, and a substitute reported by the census committee was considered instead and passed. It amends the act above named by striking out the pro- vision for ingniry as to the ontamlization of foreign-born persons and as to the ownership of the public debt 61 the United States; section three sllows the reports required from mil. road, express, telegraph and insurance com. panies to be made for the flsonl year ol the company terminating nearest to June 1, 1880; pection four amends the aot aforesaid so as to require the enumeration to begin June 1, 1880, and to require the enumemtion in cities having over 10.000 inhabitants to be taken within two weeks {rom that date; section five | allows the enumerator to be appointed from the county when no suitable person living in the enumeration work: section six re quires the enumerator to correct his enumemtion on relinble inlerma- tion as to errors in il Mr. F. Wood, chairman of the committee on ways and means, reported the resclution ealling on the secretary of the treasury for information as to the amount assessed on the States under the sot of 1861 and ia supple. ment: and whether any legislation is neces. KBtates, and it was adopted. he Senate bill for the conversion of national gold banks has been passed. Resolutions of the Louisiana legislature wore presested declaring that William Pit from tuat State, and that Henry M. Spofford was legally 80 elected; protesting against the injustice done the people of Louisiana by the recognition of Mr. Kellogg as a Senator, and requesting that Mr. Spoflord be admitted to the seat now oconpied by Mr. Kellogg. Re- terred to the comwittee on privileges and elections. Mr. Thurman, from the committes on the judiciary, reported adversely the joint resolu. ton authorizing the President to veto parts of appro; riation bills. Mr. Edmunds announced that he did not agree with the report, and thought some provision of the kind should be mnde, Mr. Davig, of Illinois made a speech in favor of the bill to continue the Alabama claims court. introduced by Mr. McDonald, Mr. Kernan presented resolutions of the Buffalo common eounoil asking that February 12, the birtaday of Abrabam Lincoln, be made un legal holiday. fouse, I'he bill relative to the service of jurors was passed. It provides that no person shall serve as un petit juror in any United States cot for more than three weeks duaving any the bill inuoduced by Senator Burnside pro. viding that the net proceeds of sales of pritlie Inds and the net receipts of the patent office shall hercafter toned annusily among the States aud Terri. tories and the District of Columbia. Goneral Sherman vubliention of the following: *'My private COUYes pundence shows that some persons actu- respondent of thu Cincinnati Gazelle, has be gun some soit ol proceedings ngInst me tor slander in a civil or military court. So fur ns I know up to the present instant of ime he has done nothing of the kind, except in the newspapers,” | Tho net is to wake effect within one month alter its approval, Mr. Cox has introduced a bill to declare forfeited certain public lands conditionally granted to aid in the construction of railroad and telegraph lines. It provides lor ascer- prompt subsequent proceedings by the at. torney-general. The joint resolution appropriating $20,000 i i i eries to represent the United States at the passed with an amendment providing that the money shall be expended under direction of the secretary of state. The vote on the passage of the bill stood 185 yeas to €9 nays. : Mr, O'Connor bas introdueed a bill maki silver certificates receivable at the United Htates Treasury, in redemption of the eircu. Inting notes of jssue of the national banks; also, providing forthe payment of the matured poupons of United States bonds at any and all of the United States depositaries; also, re. quiring the secretary of the treasury to puy the enrrent interest upon all registered bonds of the United States, without respect to the date of assignment or transfer, When the bill removing the politionl dis. abilities of John Owen, of Virginia, came up Mr. Conger opposed its passage ou the ground that the petitition alluded to the war of * Con. fedamoy,” while the fourteenth amendment mentioned the “war of Insurrection.” Mr. Goode replied that there was nothing in the fourteenh amendment which required any petition, ete. Alter Mr, Conger had made unother speech in opposition 10 the bill Mr, Wood olijected to further debate, and the bill waa then passed by & vote of 166 to 46. A bill bas been introduced by Mr, Keller providing for a commission of inquiry into the causes and for the prevention of sontagious diseases wmong domestic animals,. the com. iesione s to have $4,000 a year, ohe ol them tw be a velerinary surgeon, one a practical stook raiser, and one a business man lamiliar with live stock, A bill introduced by Mr. Ward authorizes the secretary of the navy to designate a United Bustos vessel 10 carry contributions to Ireland free of charge. Mr. Young has introduced a bill creating » department of manulsetures, weshanies snd Hines. Hew the * Pioneers Fell Out, An oid pioneer sat in a Michigan ave. BUE grocery ye sterday stroking his white beard and telling the group around the stove that he had seen a dozen just such winters as this, when in came a second old pioneer who had seen just as many wolves and bears in olden days, and who felt his importance just a8 much, The two eyed each other askance, and di- rectly the first observed : * Reems to me you are looking poor! for a man only seventy-two years old." “ Poorly!" snapped the other; ** why I sawed a quarter of a cord of wg morning and went to market twice! | never felt better in my life, but it seems to me you have weak eyes ” “Weak eyes! print without glasses: my eyes were never keener than now.” ploneers cheerfully agreed. that only one could see at a time, first pioneer took a squint and ealled out: “ Blue as a whetstone! Can't fool my eyes on that" looked, and he ealled out: * Guess this is your blue day! more hay !™™ The other looked again, saw the blue side, and sneeringly remarked : *1'd hate to have your eyes! card is no more red than a blue-bird.” manded the other, such talk from any man. “And I say it's blue! bulldoze me, sir!” * Who's a bulldozing you Mm - - » - Don't try to While one sat down in a basket of on the stove, | door 10 seak a justice and i and there they collided and sat down on { the floor. The one who got out first | up the street the other | down, and each was saying to himself: { “I'll see whether a man | juns on the site »f Detroit saulted and battered in this trou Free Press. a — Origin of Bank Notes, Not only did the Chinese possess {ing originated about 119 B.C. | reign of the Emperor Ou-ti. At thistime {the imperial presence, it was custom- {ary to cover the face with a piece of {skin. It was first decreed then that deer kept in one of the royal parks ishould alone be permitted, and then But aithough they appear to {into general circulation. It was there. I fore ve ry different | skin money. inthis case the notes were { * used instead of the skins from which carried backward and forward. a lit Only |The ownership was proved when the | piece fitted in the bole.” True bank were feutsien, or flying money. issue led to the same results in China as in the West, fell, until at length it took 11,000 mie, { dened. | vived, and Tehangyang (%60 990 A, D.) son who issued notes, under the Emperor Teliing-tsoun 1022), this invention was ey ex- tended. emitted money in series, some every three years,.— Nineteenth Century. A Marvelous Mentrosity* { section of Stoddard and Park avenues, | received a consignment of nine sheep | from Lebanon, LIL her spirit to skip into the luxuriant siderably astonished at rented conduct on the part of the lamb, | examination on the remains of the de- parted in order to satisf her former owner. | of one of his employees, the body was i opened, and he discovered that had the | animal lived she would have become a mother within a few days, when she | would have given birth to a monstrosity, {which if it had lived would have | proved a most valuable acquisition to any museum of natural curiosities, The prospective offspring was evident] originally intended for a lamb, for it {had a perfectly formed lamb's head: | but here nature indulged in one of her unaccountable freaks and endowed the | head with two distinct necks, four ears, two bodies, eight logs, and two fly anni. | hilators (tails). The bodies and their members were perfectly formod, and the head was no longer than one could expect to see ona single lamb of the age of this remarkable mallormation. It had the appearance of having started in its growth with a pertect head, from { which two perfect bodies branched out. Mr. Seufert has placed his find in alco- hol, and has it on exhibition at his market, free of charge.~8¢. Louis Globe- | Demoerad. After Many Days. Frank Brice, an English sailor, bid good-bye to his wife in the winter of 1565. and set sail from Liverpool for the Newfoundland fisheries. A year later | news reached his home, near London, { that Brice, with all his messmates, had | gone down in a gale. Mrs. Brice then ! fooked to her husband's brother, Fred. | H. Brice, for support, and came with {the latter's family to America. But | Frank, having floated on a raft for three | days, had been picked up by a whaling | vessel. Two years after his departure | he again landed at Liverpool and sought { his family. All traces of them were | gone. Of a roving disposition. Frank then enlisted in the Pacific mail service, He went round and round the world, | meeting with many adventures. One | night last November he found himself | in San Francisco, and face to face with | his brother Fred, who had gone thither | from Kansas City on business. He ac- companied his brother to Kansas City, | where Mrs. Brice was living in sup- | posed widowheod. A | A sailor is nota sailor when heisa | board ; a sailor is not a sailor when he | is a shore; but he must be either ashore on abroad; therefore, a sailor is not a sailor. Walking Sticks, A walking stick has always been con sidered a useful and graceful present, likely to be of pleasant service and Jang possessed, Some are inclined to thin that the pilgrim's staff, the bishop's erowier, the drum major's gorgeous mace and the usher's wand have a common origin with the walking stick; at least, we know that change of habit, and that most unaccountable ehange of fashion, has in our own time worked some curious results; the various materials called Into use are alone sufficient to cause surprise. Walking sticks have been made of tortoise shell, the baok« bone or vertebrse of the shark, the tusk of the rhinoceros, and woods of every conceivable variety, and lately one was exhibited made entirely of champagne cords, with a wire through them. The handles have many more sources to boust, as there are many materials not large enough to make whole sticks, such for instance as the teeth of the giraffe, the walrus, the elephant; and, in fact, most large teeth and all horns are use. ful for the purpose. It is a remarkable fact that women are seldom employed at stick making, and boys but little there being so much knowledge and skill required for the v processes that men are chiefly employed; itisalso singular that steam power is not in use to any large extent; machinery has the power of turhing ous large quantities of goods all alike, but cannot vary them; this is the reason of its not being gener. ally adopted, for the very charm of a stick is its natural peculiarities. There must not be two alike, and if nature 4s humaored, as it is by a skilled workman, they cannot be; it will readily be seen that a fixed m cannot be applied to all, as each stick must receive treat. ment peculiar to itself. —~Hatlers' Gaselie. A Werranied Hubber Boot, The “Candes’’ Hubber Co., of New Haves, Conn, is making s new yubber boot, which is just what out-door men have long been Jook- | ing for, viz., one thei is warranted, These | boots are called the * 83 Per Cent. Sterling Rubber Bool. They warrant them three months, snd i your boot cracks or gives way | in that time, you ean secures new pair free of charge, provided the boots have had fair usage. That there may be no question shout the three months, when you buy the * 55” Boots, the storekeeper punches the date in the top of | the leg, in spaces ided tor that | and the warrant ins {ross thet | cannot be disputed. These » 93" Per Cent. | Hoots are a# pure as can be made, and will | lest six months’ hard wear. The portions sre doubled, and the soles sre | inch thick, of solid rubber, and will three pair of any other rubber boots. trated catalogues with full particulars are | supplied by the * Cances ” company on appli. i eation, or the can be seen in most | stores. A A AL LA Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, of Reading, Pa., is the | only sural surgeon in the United States whe devotes all his time to the treatment of dest. ness and diseases of the ear and oatarri; es pecially ranning ear. Nosrly twenty yesrs ex- perience, Thousands leslity to his skill, Con- sat him by mail or otherwise. i cr dee Judge for Konrself, By sending thiriy-five cents, wi hago high, {| polor of eves and hair, you will ve by ro ture mail & correct photograph of your future warband or wile, with name of mar. riage. Address W. Fox, P. 0. Dmawer 31, rullonville, N.Y. | this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE is | the great remedy, as it acts directly upon the cause. It cleanses and purifies the blood thereby causing humors of all kinds to dis- Spear. For one cent purchase a postal card and | send your address to De. Sanlord, 162 Broad. | way, New York, sod receive phumsplets by | return mail, from which you gan lesrn whether | your liver is out of onder, and if out of onder, | ar is any way disensed, what is the best thing in the world 1o akelorit. { Wanted. Sherman & Co., Marshall, agent in this county af once, st a $100 per month and i particulars address as Mich#, want an salary of For full Ladies’ and chiliren’s shoes ofinnst run over it Lyon # Patent Heel Stilloners are used. For sore throat, gargle with Piso's Cure, mixed with a little water. Relief is instant, C. Gusery's Corn Starch for Pastry, ete. Danghters, Wives and Mot " De. MARCHISUS {| TERINE CATHOLICON wif! pos. tively cure Fetusle oa wh, sch a8 Falling of the Woagh, Wialles, Cleon susstion @ Uloeslion of the Wamb, Incdemt tesporrimge or Flooding, Py Suppresscd and Impaler Meshustion 8c. An oid reliable Somsedy. Bend postal ard for a pamphlet, with treatment. cures and orrilcales from phvscias and peticua fe HOWARTH & BALLARD Uneca X.Y sd by all Praggistv-$1.50 por boltie, THE MARKETS. E Onlves—State MIK, corer sserenscns ne . he: tid Bogs—Live.. rene sevsescss I cesenn “ .s Fioar—Ez. State, good 10 faney.... 8 Western, good $0 fancy... .. : 1 a 388 £8 oar serene w senna Whent— No. 1 Red... concrnscssrnnee Ko. 1 Amber, cece cess evens Oorp—Ungreded Western Mized Southero Yellow. coves veces Onte— White BLES. careers io sisinnss Mixed Western... Btraw—Long aanaes sans Pork Mens, Tard Oty Blea, ooveevssrsesone on Petroleum —Orade ....... 07 @0T4 Wool--8tate snd Peun. XX......... Butler—8State sRAETRLE RRR. 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Ryo—8iate..... eevee SREB AES AV ERRR EY Oorn—~Riate Yellow, conse snsnnnneccs Onte—MIxed, core... sesrseersnses se ® FereRt rene BPEL Petroleum—Orode cram abEn a Seeanzgss *« “ee s8sRBEny « EEE ARS : Worthless Stuff, Not so fast my friend ; if you could see the strong. healthy blooming men, women and children that have been raised from beds of sickness, suffering and almost death, by the use of H Bitters, you would say. ** Glorious invaluable remedy." Press. Guard Against Disease, It you find yourself geting bilious, head heavy, mouth founi, eyes yellow, kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting vou. take at once a few SF , of Kidney-Wort. It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an advance guard-— don’t wait to get down sick. )LD BY ALL_DRUGGIS DVENTISERS by addressing GEO. P A ROWELL & (0.08 News Advertising Bureau, 10) Spruce Street, New York, can learn the sxact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers, $5 100-page Pamphlet, 10. “68 | ¥ Those MUSIC ED oe! usic for Organ. 3 sheets for 10e; 12 for Bc Cataiogue free. J. L PATTEN & CO., 47 Barclay St. N.Y. SK DRUGGISTS FOIRR KALATHINE, for Stomach, Liver and ne A tos LA VE CU., 89 Nassau St, NewYork to KA BIER arphine Habito ured in 10 OPIUM &30s: Navy tied Joon! A nie eversebars fo sell Ta, Outer, nk ing WANTED c=. PROFLE TEA Cor. Hos SOM. 51 Loain Me YY jt Bea to sell the "Crelipatia of Things be WARTED Fil YO, 00. § Bridge Eatranee, Oh. Louk, Ma. a A YEAR snd expenses to ts. Outi fn $777 tows ¥. 0. Y, Auguste, Maine. $5 to $20 noe £2 home, vs worth $8 * Address Smixsox & Co , Portiand, 5 Wevolvers. Oatalogue free. Audres > {3 reat Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa outfit Maine. U Wells Richardson & Co's PERFECTED Gives Butter the gil solar FOR SA BY ALL DEALERS, Awarded tia RL OF HONOR el Us Conlenmidh and Paris Evpesitions. FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. a Directions scovsnpay each Cas Sor maling and Tolel soap guiekly, ITV CLL WEIGHTY AND STRENGTE The wav act is Boosted with ‘socalled Conoentrated which 3» acuilersied with sal and Tous, ond send - SAVE MONEY. AND BUY THE BEE ENT ET SAPONIFIER MADE BY THE Pennsylvania Salt Manuflg Ce., _. PHILADELFOIA. NORTH STAR SEED FARMS. The most northerly seed Tams en Ge Amerionn Cond Pept. * The Puther north seeds wry grown, Ue sooner tie 3 y materi 7 solenlats en), wind facls : . vigil Ce mam: owt 1 Sih pp Frise ances Catan tow TAT me, : SPEALY. 8. Fan, Minncsots, Il wrapper hat panied on 1 > rox Hore gnaw, F ¥ Be Tous and ves CAKLETON'S HOUSEHOLD 4S ENCYCLOPEDIA. wost valuabie Book ever A Weasnry of anwiedge has mover een ee at. Jack poet EA bid oy A Whee Litusty ey pn ithe 10 AGENTS boat te seh ever known Terms, si. 6. W CARLETON & 00. Pubivhen X.Y Our. LY ry - AGENTS WANTED fn antly . gmpiote and apthestic history of tive great tour RANT AROUND & WORLD It describes Bova! Palaces Rare Owrlosities, Wenlth and Wanders of the Indies, Chita, Japan, ofc. A mien people wad 2 This 5 the bem chance of Sour Ble fo make money. Dewsre of = ostdgenn ” Rutatican. Send for ciroulaew and oxtrs terms 10 Agate, Address Nanoxas Possess Co, Philadelphia, Pa Ti; WEEKLY SOA. al, ze reoief, A eight-page sent post-paid bo amy —— a — 9 fe . Mailed Free for 85 Cts. $10 000. Four for $1. . . S10.000 will be paid te any Pinon whores a Jamey Sted FE T with ene FATENTED SAFETY AT | TACBRMENT, I May wee anv Inmp oe i Prevents ¢r gin. wed beating, : | Rend for samples, with size of collar depth of your lamp. 8. S. Newton's Safety Lamp Co., 13 West Broadway, New Yak : Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y. a PETROLEUM JELLY rad Moda I ASELINE Stree Ned at Philadeiphie ot Paris Exposition. Exposition. This wonderful substance is acknowledged hy phos clans thronghont the world to be the best posh povered for the cure of Wounds Burns, Rheumatian, Skin Diseases, Pilon, Ontarsh, Chitbiaing, Be. In onier that every one may fry 4, ds put up in 15 and 25 cont bottles for household wad. Oldaln 11 from your drucest, snd you will ®t superior Ww wy thing you have ever he Koran. Larner, A carlosiiy to eves y ove, and a necessity all stndents « story or Heligion; RORAN OF MOHAMMED: translated from the » 3 Formerly published at $275: 2 soth-bound edition: pre Catalogue of juany 3 h extra tere this advertisement, ribune Bullding, N. ue e to cals, free. Say wi Axzricax Book Excnase This Ciatm-tionse Established 1865. PENSIONS. Rew Law, Thousands of Soldiers and heirs entitled date back to discharge or death. Time lonile” Address, Wl CEO RGE E. LEMON Washington, ». 0 OF 30 DATS P.O. Drawer 335, We will send our Electro-Voltak Belts aml other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those afflicted with Nervwtis Débillity svi diseases of @ persons Also of the Liver, hidners, Hhemmatist, Paraivss, &¢ 4 sure cure guaranteed or no pay. Address Voltaic Belt: o., Marshall, Mich, TRUTH IS pics; ¥ TREE , Society and school Living and beautiful. No ponte 0 address AXparw roms m Siig les Li Co. tows. YOUNG MEN isis ation. "Address R. ¥atcnttus, Managh ale Wie B72 Sut: frou.’ Adatems Tan rs Coo Augasts, Maing TER COLOR & 00,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers