“FOR THE VALR SEX.
S———
Miss Lollipop’s Honsekeoping.
Miss Lellipop thought she mast help
To wash up the dishes and wipe off the shel
To brush off the table, and sweep up the floor
And clean oft the stains from the paint on the
floor,
She put on her apron and pulled up her
+ slesves
She didn't want work that was only make.
believe;
For muzzers who've dot yittle chill ens,
said she, :
“ Must baveyittie honsekeepers; dat’s what
Uli Ba
Little Miss Lollipop went through the room,
Whisked the dust high with the edge of the
broom, |
Broke the poor cup which she dropped on the |
floor,
Loft the paint twenty times worse than before,
chide
The little heat swelling with sweet helptul
pride?
she,
Dearer the love in thesatny blue ayes,
Than the dust she is.raising, which fades as it
few;
Better to miss the best cup on the shall,
Dear little Lollipop ! we ure, like you,
Spoiling the work we are trying to do
But sorely the Father, who loves us, will
head,
we iF sde Swale.
Marviage or Money.
A singular story comes from Indian.
apolis of a clerk in a leading business
house in that city who became so in.
volved
nimself from the difficulties. By some |
means he discovered that a table-girl at |
one of the hotels had, by hard work,
saved up a consicerable sum of money
and to ber he applied for a loan. This |
was readily granted, and a note with in- |
terest and a day of payment, only six
months in the future, was exveuted in |
acknowledgment of the same. The time |
came snd with it the same chronic in-
ability on the part of the maker to
pay it. [He pleaded for an extension
of time, but this the waiter maiden
reused to grant. snd informed him |
that he must either pay the sum |
at once or marry her. The woman |
was shout forty years old, and much |
more than correspondingly ugly so that
the debtor demurred against the ioposi. |
tion of such hard terms.
it was either the money or a husband,
and, on the whole, she seemed quite
anxious to choose the latter, When the
hero saw the gravity of the situstion
performed. The man belongs to a good
family, and is said to be greatiy hamili
sted by the "condition in which he so
by force to & woman so inferior to him-
wedding day.
Fashion Hints.
raat ion
there are waists contrived without shoul-
the shoulders, and still others have the
entire sieeve cut in one piece with the
rg on the inside of the arm.
: am down the middie of the front
ia also bias, and there is a bunch of
waist ne. Shirred yokes, and basques
that are shirred all over, were worn
Years
fort lawns and grenadines of next
BER30N.
News and Notes for Women.
The Princess of Wales has just passed
ber thirty sixth birthday.
Massachusetts can supply the world
with surplus females.
* most sprightly girs in the word
aid to ba the Spanish girls.
Two daughters of the sultan, not yet
filteen years oid, are ahout to be marrie
to Turkish @avalry officers,
su giri on the cheex 18 like eating the
skin of an giange and throwiag the
jaiey pulp awa).
“We old maids,” remarked Miss
Stenbens, “love cats because we have
uo husbands, and cats are alm st ss
treschieions as men.”
A lady who had quarreled with her
of sending back any locks of hair.”
Kate Field expresses the belief that
(George Eliot was the only woman in the
civilized world who hss never been
photographed. There is a erayon por-
trail of her owned bythe Blackwoods
in Fdinburg, but it has never been
copied.
An official return puts the feminine
modes
sitting is from fifty cents to 810. Most o
the models Italians; thirty are
Americans; 148 have been in the hands
of the police.
Le
are
Dead From Homesickness,
The St. Louis papers tell this pathetic
story of how s Swiss emigrant girl liv-
ness: Pau'ine Fuchs lived with the
died.
peasant, whose mind was bound up in
girl was his only child. She was
gpoiled and petted, having everything
years old, when she met a young man
named Henry Baumgartner, who though
In spite of the prohibition she set her |
wind on marriage, and lust March had |
lover, but on the very day set her father |
found her out and thwarted her. She |
was closely watched afier this, and the |
viung man was lorbidden the house. |
Pauline pined and was sallen. {
Ste alarmed her father by threatening |
fo run away snd come to Americs, |
whee Mary Fuchs, her cousin and |
friend, had come a few months before. |
The threat was constantly repeated. i
until at last. when two months ago her |
father's cousin, his wife and'six children, |
mace up their minds to come to New |
York, he told Lier to go with them. She
was unwilling to leave home, but too
proud to stay, so. taking her little stock
of ciothing and her dead Juother’s |
crucifix, she started on her long journey |
across the seas, |
At Havre they took steerage passage |
on the steamer Canada, arriving in Cas- |
tle Garden three weeks ago; remaining |
there a few days they came to St. Louis,
where Mary Fuchs and her brother Lad
been living since April. Mary is flaxens
hai ed and ‘rosy-cheeked. She was |
overjoyed to meet Ler friend Pauline, |
who seemed especially pleased to see |
ber, and who was for the first week
cheerful. Then she began to long for
Switzerland, and the color left her cheek.
Mary was her room-mate, both sleeping
toge hier on a *‘ pallet” made on the floor
in the room, and to ber she confided her
desire to return. “‘ I will die here,” she
said, simply, When any other member
of the family asked her the cause of her
Ghgnged demeanor, she replied: ** My
earQuris me.”
This wa¥ ail thal §iié vversajd on the
subject until Friday, when she grew so
sick that they bezged ber to go to bed-
She would not, persisting still that there
was nothing the matter. In the even
ing slie 84ia to Maria Fachs, her cousin:
“I want to go back to Einseideln; {
must go back, for I cannot live here.”
She went to sleep on the floor and at
three o'c cck yesterday morning her
cousin heard her moaning. When they
went to her. sue persisted that she was
not sick. sud so they left her.
This morning when Mary awoke, the
girl bad been dead for an hour. The
policeman told the coroner, who, as
thier were too poor to give the unfortu-
na e gicl decent burial, ordered the body
to be car: ied to the moreue
**She died of hopiesickness, because
she was out of 8iz1t of the mountains,”
insists ber eo sin,
TIMELY TUPIUS,
The wheat crop of the present year
Sking the aggregate vieid throughout
the United States, promises to be unpre:
cedentedly large.
heen estimated as high
but according to the New York Tvidune
it may be safely set down at not less
than from 480.000.000 to
bushels, or from 30,000 000 to 40,000,000
870,
Si
A Berlin dispateh states that
police bave discovered the existence of
% gigantic Socialist organisation, with
ramifications extending throughout the
whole of Germany. Although the dis.
covery has oreated a marked sensation
among certain classes, no one at all con
versant with what has been going on
beneath the surface is surprised at these
It is said that the gov.
etn
Baltimore expects a small windfall
had followed the occupation of =
tailor for a number of years, died a few
Albemarle street, leaving about $7,000
He had
not worked at his trade for a yearor
office of a lawyer, who allowed the
office hours. The rest of the day and
night hespent in his room, where he
siept and ate, doing himself what little
if no heirs
appear the money will go to the school
board.
St. Peter's cathedral, which has been
in procesa of erection in Dominion
of the largest
to design, on the continent, is
doomed to destruction, when aimost
ready for the roof, and alter hundreds of
thousands of dolinrs had been expended,
as well as many lives of working men
lost ip its erection. It is said that the
undertaking was of too leviathan a
description to be snocessfully carried to
tury. [It has therefore been determined
by the Catholic church authorities to
aed to the
and a church of moderate dimens.cns
erected in the east end of the city, where
tue Catholic people reside, chiefly out
of the materials,
ground,
Among arti ‘les wnich are now freely
adulterated is that of butter, For a
long time this article was not known
to be adulterated, but of late New
York dealers who handle large quanti.
ties of butter Lave noticed that the
186 West weigh six
or eight pounds heavier than usual in
fifty pound tubs. The increase cof
weight to the same bulk baffled investi-
gation for some time, but ha: at jast
been found due to an adulteration with
powdered soapstone. A firm in Ciu.
cinnati, known asthe Cincinnati Facing
stone. and the article is said to have a
ready market for legitimate purposes,
as well as for theadulteration of butter.
Housekeepers have been, for a longtime,
accust med to soapstcne mantels. but
to look for soapstone among their food
It is only a fev years since the manu-
facture of plate glass was started her,
but the business has been brought to
that state of perfection where we are
of plate
as either France or England. In 1876
Messrs. Bouvien and Girard, the former
the mansger general of all piate
glass factories of France, and the latter
one of the vice-pre idents of the French
plate glass corporation, visited the Uni
tae
our Centennial exposition, and visiting
our piate gluss establishments, which at
that time were a compara’ ively new en-
terprise in this country. They visited
the factories at Louisville, New Albany
and Crystal City, rear St. Louis. They
were very much surprised at the pro-
gress our works had made, sand acknow-
ledged that we had accomplished in a
few years what it required their
learn; that
we had the best sand in the world and
best fuel for the manufacture of
piate gianss, and that our giass was fully
had
se
them.
I —————,
A Street Scene in New York.
* Come, papa; I know where we are.
This is the Bowery, and Canal street is
only a little way up. Come on.”
The speaker was a boy, about seven
vears 0.d. He was neatly and warmly
dressed, and as oretidiy spoken as any
of the children that play in Reservoir
square on a summer aflernoon.
hand was clasped in the big, begrimed
palm of a man in the dress of a hard.
working mechanie.
drunk that he nearly went upon all
lours, and when he [lurched from one
side to another he jerkeu the little fel-
low from his feet. It was 3 30 o'clock on
Sunday morning.
“Yes, I'll show yer papa where to
go. Come right along with me.”
The second speaker was a young man
with broad shoulders, and wearing
fore. He spoke in a coaxing voice, and
caught the man's hand while he was
peaking, snd tried to hustle the man
He
wanted to go, saying:
“Come on, papa; this is the way.”
“*W hat are you doin?"
The third spesker growled that ques.
Hon to the young man with broad shiouni-
ers.
under the brim of a slouched hat. The
intent only on getting his father home.
to his band and encouraging him with:
“Come on papa; I know the way.”
While crossing
L
street the man fell, and it seemed in the
the child.
street for a moment, but when a police-
man arrived the little te.low was up and
tugging at his father’s hand.
** Is that yer pop, sonny?” the police-
man asked,
** Yes, sir; he's mv father.”
““ W here do you live?”
“In Mott swrect—only
over. Come on, papa;
two
little fellow led him
toward home.~-New York Sun.
Sudden Checking of Perspiration,
A Boston merchant, in
away
and persoiring frecly, Ie sat down to
rest, and engaging in conversation, time
passed faster than he was aware of. In
unable to do
#0 without
to bed, where he
aid of a crutch. less exposures than
this have in constitutions not go vigor-
ous resulted in inflammation of the
lungs—puenmonia—ending in death in
less than a week, or causing tedious
rheumatisms, to be a source of torture
for a lifetime, Multitudesof lives would
pe saved every year, and an incalculable
amount of human suffering wonld be
exp'ain to their children, at the age of
three or four years, the danger which
attends cous off too quickly after ex-
ercise, and the imporiance of not stand.
ing still after exercise, or work, or play,
or of remaining exposed to the wind, or
of sitting at an open window or door, or
of pulling off any garments, even the
hat or bonnet, while in heat.
* Chief Justice Waite .ives in a hand-
some brick and brown-stone house on
Rhode Island avenue, Washington. It
is plea:sntly adaoted for entertaining
and is foll of pictures, books and orna-
ments. The chief justice does all his
work in acharming library on the sec
ond floor.
A Brave Old Woman,
There was a runaway on Broad way
One gentleman seized
the lady and drew her in safety to a
doorstep. Another grabbed the ehild
and carried it out of danger but nobody
thought of stopping the
forward and with both hands seized the
The beast reared and
lifted the lacy olear from the ground,
held fast to her hod and
him all panting to
a standstill. Then she released him
contemplating ruefully the glove she
had torn by her effort a gentleman
begged the pleasure of the brave
woman's name “What for?" she
queried. *‘ In order that your brave
sotion may have done it the honor it
deserves,” was the answer, “Oh, that
is 16." replied the practioal and nervy
woman, “Well, 1 am Mrs. Robert
Lanier, and I live in Philadelphia, My
husband was a soldier in the reguins
army~the cavalryv—and | was with him
on the plains.” Then, alter a pause, and
glancing about hall apologetionlly, she
added: “1 know how to break mus
tangs.” With this she hailed a down
town oar, and, acknowledging with a
grave courtesy 'he lifted hats of the hail
dogen of gentlemen who had come up,
disappeared,
“Chalk Your Hat.’
The oant phrase * Chalk your
whioh is still current any paris of
the Union, says 8 Anew York paper, is
sald to have uaa its origin in a literal il
“Admiral” Ree.
Was an owaer of various stage
coaches in the days before railroads
He spent mueh of his time in Washing
ton, where, indeed, he lived for several
years. At the annual adjournment of
Congress he would piss his friends of
the House and Senate~—he was well a
quainted with ali the prominent polill
i Over any stage line he
controlled. He would say to an Ohioan
or Kentuckian: ** I suppose you're going
back to Cincinnati or Louisville aad I'l
pass you through by stage.” When he
was asked, “How? he would reply
“Give me vour hat He would take
the hat, make a cabalistie chalk mark
upon it impossible to counterfeit, and
return it with the remark: “That will
Serve your turn; my agents wii 1200g-
nize that anywhere, and won't receive
a cent from the men whose hat is so
marked." Reeside was right. All his
agents knew the sign at once. y thi
became sO common thar
tried to imiwate hut
variably detected and x
jeave thie stage or pay their ar
South and West * Chak your hat
tands for what the Est styles
heading.
'
EN
in
side
8
i#
A Curlous Lake of Nall,
Sal del Rey, or Great Salt Lake, In
Hidalgo county, I'ex , is one of the best
and most curious of the saline deposits
of that State. The Lumberm
deseribes it as being about oné mile in
diameter and nearly round. On all sides
it is completely hemmed in by land
higher than the surrounding ocoustry,
and can, therefore, have no communica.
tion at the surface with any other water,
ft is rarely ever dry. The bottom ot
the lake consists of solid crystal iged salt
in layers of some twelve inches thick,
with a little thin deposit of earth be-
tween the layers. When exeavations
are made they are soon filled with salt
water, and the salt rapidly forms and is
precipitated to the bottom, so that in a
few days there is no appearance left of
any salt having been taken out. It
bedeved that this Iske is on a
mineral salt. Salt is also found
Northern and Northwestern Texas,
is known to exist in El Paso count
It has also been found extensive!
Suenson Saline in the westra portion
of Lampasas county, and in small
ties in Liano county
ins Gase'd
i
y.
ut!
X
fuanti-
An Astonished Barber.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi says that,
while in Italy three years ago he went
into & barber's shop at Pisa to have his
hair dressed. ** You know,” says Mr,
Bruce. in describing the incident, ** that
the hair of my peculiar * race, o
previous condition of servitude’
singular; the longer it gets the shorter
itgrows, and really outkinks every con-
ception of curiosity. There was just
enough of the black race dashed with
the white to furnish my barber such a
gpecimen of wool as be had never seen
before. He toiled with it was
puzzled. After running the comb
through it he would press it down with
his. hand, but it wouldn't stay down:
it persisted in jumping up like a jack in
a box. He went out and called in an.
other barber, who stood over my wool,
wont ering. Finally he pot his scissors,
clipped it off to suit himself, and care.
fully wrapped up the fleece for preser-
vation a8 the greatest curiosity he had
ever seen. [could not speak Italian nor
he English, so he must wonder to-day
what manner of man [ am.”
Importance of a Clean Skin,
Most of our invalids are such, and
millions of more healthy people will be-
come mvalids, for the want of paying
the mo t ordinary attention to the re-
quirements of the skin. The membrane
is too often regarded ns a covering only,
instead of a ccmpiicated piece of machin.
ery, scarcely sccond in its texture and
sensitiveness to the ear and eye. Many
treat it with as little reference to its
proper functions as if it were nothing
better than a bag for their bones. It is
this inconsideration for the skin that is
the cause of a very large porportion of
the diseases of the world, If, as claimed
by some scientists, four-fifths, in the
bulk, of all weeatand drink must either
pass off through the skin or be turned
buck upon the system as a peison, and
and
exhalations through the skin as upon
must be of the most vital importance to
keep the channel ree.
ON
An Aching Void.
A troubled young man begins a poem
in the Breakwater Light as follows:
1 cannot! love anothar now,
Since thou hast proved untrue,
Another's lips upon my brow
Cannot this aching void subdue.”
It is an awful pity for the young poet
that he has to earry an ‘‘ aching void”
around in his head. Nothing is more
tressed young man ought to fill it with
cotton. If *‘another's lips” won't
“subdue” it he might try a mustard
plaster. — Muddletown Transcript.
It is difficult for any one to understand
how a woman can be happy whose seal.
skin sack has been lengthened by
sewing on it a piece of fur. She knows
it, and everybody
knows that he knows it, and everybody
knows that she knows that everbody
knows that she knows that eve ybody
Compressed peat in London, and,
indeed, in almost all the towns of con-
siderable size throughout Great Britain,
is rapidly coming into use. On one
too, compress d peat has for some time
the fact appearing, from the engineer's
report, tual twenty-one pounds of peat
will raise steam for a mile of transit,
while the number of pounds of coal
required to do the same work is twenty.
six. Its costis less than one halt that
The director of the mint has ascer-
tained that fully $10,000,000 of silver is
arts and manufactures,
about the same quanti'y, and the two
countries employ the half of what is
used in the civilized world.
160 churches, and Las
raised about 85 000,000 for the payment
of church debts. He estimates that
some $4 000,000 more have been raised
or saved, in various ways, under the
influence ot this work.
Mtesa, the savage king of Ugando,
has sacrificed 200 human beings on the
graves of his ancestors and given a cold
shouider to the missionaries, who are of
no use, he thinks, unless they will fur-
nish him with arms and ammunition.
“If you want me drop me a line,’
said the fish to the 1: cler. — Philadelphia
7.
Farm and Garden Notes
In purchasing balls buy mixed varies
ties of the hardy sorts
Never preed hom a vicious sire; tem-
per is hereditary in animals as well as
in nan.
Constant cutting off just below the
cate polson ivy.
Clover that sends its roots deep into
ing agent to be Lad
Many a farmer pays out large sums for
fertilizers, while he nllows those of his
own barnyard to run 0 waste
Fertiiigers should beapplied to house
pinnts only when they are in a growing
state, and should be applied in the li.
quid form.
I'ea roses are to be preferred for the
house, both for fragrance and beauty,
hey are free growers and bloomers
under almost all clrecumstances,
he National Live Sock Journal thinks
cites several instances where this has
succeeded,
Water
than
a much
generaiuy
great absorbing capacity.
running through a milk room keeps it
free from odors
is
is It
supposed
Roses need very rich soll to bring them
Lo perfection, thriving best in a mixture
of well-rolied manure, sand and garden
is indeed poor economy.
Filling
a horse rack with hay, as some
supply, is one of the most probable
means of producing disease, and the
most positive animais unit
for fast work.
In England it has been
seven pounds of sulphur
one hundred pounds of
and allowed to slightly
few days before being
soil, will effectually
turnip plants
fly.
i
0 render
found that
mixed with
ground bone
ferment for a
applied to the
defend the young
from the attacks of the
Spreading Manure
as it is drawn than to put it in heaps,
When put in heaps a large portion of
the 8 miter eft 1a the ground
under the heap and makes t
too rich, and of course deprives
of the ground of its propershare. When
iL 18 spread as drawn there is no waste,
thie soll eqn Uy benelited, and when
the ground is worked over in the spring
willi the wheelbarrow or the cultivator
the whole is well mixed together. There
is fa saving one hand-
2 i8 avoided.
% ie is
Hesse pols
of abor, us
Household Hints
i for filling for fowis:
an to erumbie it
fine
sogEIine:
Cold boil
Wil gig
soil and heal
d potatoes used
an the hands and keep th
. Those not over-boilea
are the best,
In bolling dumplings of any kind, put
them in the water one at a time, If the y
a1 pul in together they will mix wii
éncli ciher,
Charcoal powder is good for polishing
knives without destroying the hisdes,
It is also a good tooth powder when
finely pulverized,
bedrooms may be made of pale bine Can
ton flannel trimmed with antique lace,
or with velvet ribbon feather-stitched
on, and finished with fringe made of
biue split zephyr or Shetland wool.
Red-Saappers from the Gulf of Mexico.
The supply of this fish along the whole
gull coast is inexhaustible, The red
snapper grounds are estimated to extend
700 miles, It isonly a question of labor
what amount can be eaught. They are
found in countiess myriads at all sea
| sons, al a certain depth of water, say
from fifty to feet. They are
caught with lines having a8 number of
hooks, which are iy seiged by the
fish. IL is pretty hard work to draw up
these lines with such a number of these
heavy fish ata d to them. Wind-
su808 are frequently used to draw them
up. In a very few hours the wellsof the
smacks are fi with them. To pre.
vent their foating. and keep them alive
until the port is reached, it is necessary
wo reduce their bu by compressing
the large access of air accumuisted in
their long passay eal depth
of water in hi they are caught to
the surface This is done by a small
incision just below the gills, which
operates as a vent through which the
alr escapes until the flah is reduced to
its natural size, so that itsinks and keeps
alive and alithy. It was through
this simple suggestion that the red.
snapper became a great commercisi ish
Previously iL was found difficult to bring
them to market fresh. Now they oan
pe caught in far greater abundance than
any other fish. There is a large fleet
ang
VRE
eager
el
¥ ¥ ’ re
LOM Le BT
}
the fishery. As the value and cheap
ness of the red-snapper begins to be
generally appreciated throughout the
West, this industry will be greatly in-
creased, With enterprise, and labor,
and
that in time this business wid equal in
its proportions and extent the cod and
mackerel! fisheries of Masoachusetts.
I'he abundan~e of the red-snappers in
the gulf is equal, if not superior, to that
of the cod off the coast of Newfoundland,
It is a far better fish than either, and in-
volves legs labor and expense in filling
the demand and in transporting it fresh
to any of the interior towns.— New Or
leans Democral.
Mud-Crowned Kings.
No one has yet written the natural
history of kings, but it would make
nevertheless a very readable velume.
be
specimens of royalty.
are popularly supposed to be among the
characteristic attributes of sover-
| eignty, but in Africa tuey are by no
| means invariable, for some of the kings
| seend to steal from them small articles
| of very trifling value and to comport
{ themselves generaily without any pre-
| tensions to dignity. Mr. H. M. Stanicy,
for instance, once had a con:iderable
| number of “* erowned heads’ to supper
corn-beer all these simple monar hs
| danced aring-a-doon together by moon-
light, and the explorer, ‘‘ just to show
that he was proud,” footed it with the
best of them. Nor does power always
accompany a crown. It is true
{that in Central Africa
crowns are only of mud, and made
fresh every morning before breakiast,
but still the symbol is there, and so, it
might be supposed, is all the majesty
that usually attaches to royal diadems.
.)
| Portuguese annals of their Congo colo-
| nization we are told of a king who was
| constantly beimg beaten by his neigh-
| bors, his own subjects, and used to come
| for refuge inio the traders quarters.
{ Only the other day, too, a monarch on
i the west coast
| river, the king was arrested, and een-
tenced to sixteen years imprisonment. —
Smoker's Catarrh,
An English medical paper insists that
habitual smokers are
liable to colds in the head, and to bron-
chitis and other congestive affections of
On thissubject Dr. J,
pays: ‘The congeetion
is as predisposing toeatarrhnl diseases ns
is inefficient clothing in the case of
females, The loeal effect of tobacco on
the mucous membrane of the superior
portion of the respiratory tract causes a
more permanent relaxation and conges.
tion than any known agent As tobaceo
depresses the system while it is pro-
ducing its pleasurable sensation, and as
it prepares the mucous membrane—by
causing a more permanent relaxation
and congestion than any known agent—
to take on eatarrhal inflammation from
even light exposure to cold, it should
require no further evidence to show that
its use ought fo be discontinued by every
catarrhal patient.
fooling with an elephant's trunk,
Pie Conneotiont Jegislatare elected General |
giving him sixteen votes in the senate to tour
for Eaton, and 161 votes in the house to sixty. |
eight tor Eaton,
Maine's legislature elected Kugene Hale
United States Senator. In the senate Hale |
teonived 24 votes to eight for Joseph L. Smith
and one for Harris M. Plaisted; in the houss |
Hale obtained KJ votes and Smith sixty-dous
H
Senator from
L. Dawes was reelected United States |
Massachusetts by the tollowing |
In the house Dawes received 168 voles;
Benjamin F. Butler, 41;
HH. 1. Plerce, 1;
I. Russell, 1. In the senate Dawes received |
vole
John D. Long, 23;
Horace Gray, 1, and Charles
34 votes and Bader 3
fun largest single importation of blooded
stock, it is said, that was ever brought to the
has arrived at New York on a» |
French steamer, It consisted of an Arabian |
country,
stallion, thirty-seven English mee horses,
mares, fillies and colts, eight pure-bired Jersey
heilers and three bulls,
GienEnaL Wixrerp 8, Haxoook has beer |
elected president of the National Rifle associa |
tion of America, and he has acoepled the
office,
A rire at Wilton, N. H,, destroyed this
offices, |
causing a total loss of about $60,000,
ue at last
wung into position in Central Park, New |
York.
Aprons i
Egyptian obelisk has been
WEMMORE, one of the bast
es chants, and a philan
hropist who (a his time given thousands |
of dollars in the cavse of charity, is dead in
his ninetieth year,
AN eartl qual
wk lasting about ton see
ther day in Bath, Me, and i
At
sed by a
8 Was lol
fry. first there was
rumbliag sound a+ |
heavy team passing over the roses
and distinet osel'a
New York olty
LI sever esl plore ©
Cone In
BBG Vien)
wind and sleet (ell in many years. A large
des came tumbling WW
fa G2Th ginmuanioa
tion was fora Ume stopped wa kK
through the stieets was a mallet extrem
fiMonity
Faw "Ad
@ bode mabkiway was
OU N 3 ; BX
Xi
in thelr
and danger
tio express Lain coming east ©
wrecked five miles west |
of Uweg 4d five men -lour postal |
one ¢ Tess Inessenger wots
CATS The bag sage
gioven passengers were siigully |
ae eng
ning.-room in the Me ropoli
i by fire the Oolhear moraing
wtod loss of 850,000 here
great consternation among the bole
ap
of whom, however, escaped
New York by the recent stora
ad at from $100,000 to $1,000,000
repairs slope is S100 000. and the los
i a s
ME Poo]
$ Is very large
heir
from
to have fal.en online
§25,000,000
14 reported Oo an
ated variously at
}, left Bim by an unele
i Lsorman no
country 10 fake
or aotiliong the estate
Western and Southern States
Groror Hives, fitv.five years old, livin
pear Grayson, Cal, went to the home of
Lizzie Knene, a girl of eighteen, and renowed |
He met with |
then
drew a pistol,
Kuene anticipated him by selzing a
hand and
8 ios mer proposal of Marriage
a firm refosal The infstoated man
said, “1 will kill you,” wad
Miss
shotgun
him,
Wane the people of Lapeer, Mioh., wereat
conveniently at killing
Baroard went to the house of
the Baptist
church, a Mrs
the Rev. KE. Carts,
his wile, an old la
Bhe
atisoked
gixty-flve vesrs threw Mm, Curtis |
and then set it on fire. The poor woman was
80 shooking vy burned that she lived but a few
hours Mrs. Barnard is the wile of & (rom
nest lamberman, and is believed 1o be insane
Jonx Spensan was elected to the Unite
Senate in the O40 legislature Ly »
| vole of 84 It
Miobiygan logalature
ai for A. Gv, Thurman
elexted tw
1
be.
I States Seniors Congresstnan O
being elected for the full term
Conger
ginning March 4, whilelor the unexpired term |
of
§, BSenalor
the late Senator Chandler, endisg Mare!
Baldwin, the present fnoumbent
was chosen
SENATOR COCKRELL
States Denale
been re-elected
by the Missomi |
haw
the United
iogsiature
Ohio, Mrs
aged about
Nean Plain Clty, Matilda Scot
f wilow, foiy, Ler daughter age i
twenty-two, and an adopted son, age four
teen, named Charles Goode, were found dead |
1 the finor of theirTesidense, having bem
ion to denth with a club. Robert Garner
colored man who reported this triple murder, |
was arrested, circumstantial evidence point. |
ing to his guilt, !
Mexi.
cans st a ball at Las Mala, N. M., three men
¥ a fight between Americans and
v ~
Americans and one Mexican wer
killed and others wore wounded,
wo
Ine captain of an Eoglish bark and five |
other men were drowned by the capsising of |
a small boat in Washi gion barbor, Oal.
Cex, Bexsaviy Hanntsox was slocted
United States Senator by the Indiana legi 1a.
ture, receiving in the house 67 votos to 39 tor
Gray and 1 tor Do la Matyr, and in the een.
ate 7% votes to 23 tor Gray and 2 for De in
Matty.
8 IL J. MoWhirtax has been re-elected |
United States st nator fro'n Minnesota.
Two colored men were arrested for brutally
assaultiog and then wurdering Miss Dessio
Werts, a young lady living near I'osperity,
8. C. They confessed their guilt und wore
taken from fail by a orowd of men and
lynched,
Damaae to the amount ef more than §200,- |
0°0 has been done by floods in and about
Portland, Oregon.
I'Wo pergons--a man and a WOman--wor
tally injured and four others were badly
hurt by a tiaiv's being thrown from the tra
near Pond Creek, 11.
James Frexen, while dancing a jig on to;
Richmond, Va
neglected to notice a bridge ahead, and wa
knocked off the train and killed.
Ine
wonther in Fle
ol a moving freight oar at
recent extromn and nousaally cH
ida eavsed hundicds of tho
gand+ of oranges to drop from the trees, On
hun lred thousand fell from the branches of
one grove at Palatka.
Four firemen were intally
wall at a fire in Chicago.
A nonraaon for $50,000,000 bas been exe. |
cuted Ly the Wabash, 8t. Louis and Pacite |
road to the Central Trast company of New
York.
Gesenan Cunances Vax Wyo, formerly |
ol New York, United States
Senator by the Nebraska legislature vpon the |
seventeenth allo, i
A TERRIBLE tragedy by which three, por.
haps tour, men lost their lives, is reported ina
Louisville dispatol, which says: A tew nights
ago rome one fired a hayrok helongiog to |
Henry Yarnell,
for the incendiaries, assisted by a4 man pawed |
Howe, he was shot through the brain,
injured by a
falling
was elected
While Yael was conrvohing |
How
perhaps fatally, wounded. The next doy!
two men named Brooks and Grifley
arrested on sospicion
woe |
Being some distance |
from the juil they were confined mu “ues.
smiths shop where they were guarded by two
men. During the night a noiss was heard at
the windows, and almost simultaneously two
rifles were fired, the bullets entering the
brains of the two prisoners, causing ‘nstaut
death.
Mourne Baker in Washington Territory is |
reported to be in a state of sotive eruption.
DispPATCHES fron various points in the
South report heavy snow falls,
ON two days recently Apache Indians in the
vicinity of San Marlal, New Mexioo, killed nt.
rm —— inh
————
From Washington
Tur following nominations have been eon.
Kdwia H. Smith, of
be United States oconsnl at
Virginia, to
for the distriet of Richmond, Vai John A,
Lsldwin to be collector of custaouw lor the
distviot of Newark, N. J.
Fur assistant United States troasoare:
the folowing warning in regard 10 notes thet
have been tampered with for fraudulent pur
roan Honse onll the attention of the publi
thet recently [nite | Salen
fivu's
to the tact any
mostly have boon jected by
this office for the renson (hat saeh notes have
shorter than the genasine, and
when composed «
declines to redeem less than hall a note unle
it ean be shown by salislaotory afMdavit tha
the missing portion has been complete!
jestroyed
Davin Joxes, a brewer who died in
York a few diye ago, left $11,000,000 to
tivided amoung his brothers and sisters.
Tun President has directed that the follow.
army Brigadier General W M. Doan
Viet, sssistant quartermaster-geoersl; Lieu.
tenant Colonel Samuel Woods, deputy pay
waster ganeml, sod Major Joseph H. Katon,
Urox the recent marriage of Senator Me
Donald of Indiana, all his brother ssastor
united in preseuting him with a bandsovue
written a letter to the chairipan of toe Senate
on——
Foreign News.
Tus diphtheria is still
Manan, N. B,
willin
Juhin Meges recently lost eight
a few days by
sBoOurge.
Mucn excitement has been eoreated at
trom Montreal,
5
wigags company, of Edinburg, has
The eapital and assets of
theatres pany amount nd sminally to 85 000, 000
ExcrLanp has axperiensed the most terrifie
nd mm
sospendod payment
gale and svow.slorm in the memory of living
men. Ratlway trsfile and telegraphie com.
munication were almost com lately suspended
tery untion
Ihe river Tames
throughout the kingdom, and |
extended 10 the continent
in the low.lying parts of Lambeth and South
wark. Over
ennk, and the great Woolwich pier has been
a bundred
! away.
mes is eatianted at §10 000,000. In
deep end stree: traffic was pamlyzed
reported aronad the ocosst. In seversl in.
silanes on the east coast the storm was & vi.
lent that it was impossible
the shipwrecked or Seven vessels went
i is feared that fit)
Seven
we
shore st Yarmouth, and
ersons have been drowned there
teen vossels wenl ashore near Cardiff,
loss ol twenty Lives; a brig ° stmnded a
the loss of ten lives,
fur Peruvians have been defeated wit)
beavy loss, and driven from the town of Ch
the Cohilian army of advanes or
rilios, by
thousand men, while the Peruvian
men delending thei
of thirty
bave Lirty thousand
By the explosion of a boiler at Dewsbury
Faogland, eleven persons were killed and six
toon injured,
Eigur persons were drowned by the sudde:
1 odiog of a mine in Cornwall, England.
A DISPATON Baenos Ayres state
have sttacked and con
Peruvian army at M
od Det
of the army, has #1 d
from
tat “the UC llmas
pletely defeated the
flores, General Plerols, president
and commander-dn-ohie
Lima, the capital
without resistance. Genoral Plerala's brothe
and the Peruvias minister ol war were take
The Peruvian loss
The Chillans coupled
prisoners,
Peruvians
Miraflores,
loss in both battles was beavy
thousan |
five
in
were engage
the batile at The
Tbe diplo
of an armistios, and ssk that the person of
Senor Plerola be respected.”
A Loxuox
E. A. well known in this
Sothern, the actor,
‘Oar American Cousin.”
vessels bave been wrecked
daring a terrible storm on the Mediterranean
Inne threatened war between Russia and
dreary in
Firry small
and Ching is to pay a substantial sum for the
Tus committee of the
Orange lodge of Ireland has forwarded a num.
emergency
I'he authorities provided
Mies Gardiner is
Torey and Greece are actively preparing
VERBGCKROVEN, the celebrated Belgian
dend
Tue seaport of Callao, Pern, as weil as
A yrignirror railroad accident has taken
place in Guatemala, Uentral America. A train,
Rook ourve, on the Amour moun.
fest. Nearly al on board were
Puixce Gonrscnaxorye, the Russian chan.
has definitely retired irom pablic
I'he damage is §150,.
A nity lor the coercion ol Ireland has been
The
reasonably suspected ns p incipals or
trensonable oflenses and sus
regard to treason, and in proclaimed distr ots
The home rule
the bill in every possible manner,
Ax unsucoessiul attempt has been made t
nssaseinnte the president of Hayti,
re —————
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY,
Henate,
A communication from the secretary of the
interior, 1ransmitiing the completed census
returns of 1850, was submitted by the Vice.
President, and was re'erred to the census
ealendur 10 incorporqate the Interoceanic
Fransit company, and lor other purposes,
Vveoreed to alter some discussion... The Ho'i-
duy ¢l.im tor services in carrying the
{Tite « Suntes ell, wis passed, siter chan fog
he mount 0 be paid Irom $626,739 to
0.000,
A message from the President, transmitting
from the public land commission a report em-
bracing the history ol and co ifloation of the
putlic land laws was submitted .... A bill, re-
ported favorably from the judiciary com-
mittee by Mr. Garland, to relieve Richard
Futherly, of Arkansas, of politieai daa ilities,
was considered, Alter disoussion the bill was
lost, the vote on its passage being —yens, 30;
nays, 16-less than two-thirds in the aflrma-
tive..... Mr. Johnston sabmitted a re-olut on
creating u select committee of five on pleuro~
pneumonia and other contagious infectious
dieenses of cattle and other domestic animals,
oid
oi
Mr, Pendleton introduced and asked t
constderation of a joint resolution for lon
by the secretaries of war and navy of the
flags and bunting in the government depois
tor use in decorating the city of Washington
on the fourth of March. Passed. ... The fund.
ing bill was peceived trom the House and
| reierred.
Mr. logan, from the ocommittes on
| mblitary affairs, reported, with two amend
| ments the Senate bill 10 place Geners!
Grant on the retired jist, and asked
ita immediste consideration. Mr, Logan ssid
| the amendments consisted in the addi
ton of a provision that the general may be
! reguired to do other sorvios, and another that
would prevent his intetlerlng with any ofeer
Alter a briel discussion the
report wae laid over.... The Indian appro.
Me. Logan asked anaslinoas consent to tak
the retirement of Geer
tirant Mr, Vest obeeted, and Mr. Logan
Len moved to lay aside a | other mairegs an
inhe up the bil. ARler discussion the motion
a party vole excepting that Messrs. Lamar,
Preoson apd Davis, ol Hilnols, voted with
Republioans. ... The Indian land in sev.
vents offered,
House,
From the sommit'es on elections the unas
{ by Mr. Keilor, declariog that H, Bishes, Jr
| and N. A, Holl is nit, entitled to his eat
A teptespntutive trom the Second congres
8 district of F onda... Mr Sparks, 0 air
ted back a iversaly the bili w place U. 8 Grant
the army. Mr. MoCock submiited the minor
| private oulendar... Mr. Csewell, from
| special committee on bounties, reported the
{ resolution directing the commities on appre.
| Pristions to add to the appropriation bill fo
$300,000 1 r the payment of arrears of pay ard
bounties to volunieer soldiers who served io
soldiers, which may be allowed and copiitied
alter December 20, 1880. Adopted... My
Atkins, chairman of the committee on appro.
reported the raval appropriation
vill, which appropristed $14 461,000. Is coms
mittee of the whole the funding bill was then
| passed with amendments.
In further oonsiderstion of (he famding bill,
the amendment Axing the rate of inte: est spon
the bonds at three per cont. instead ol three
and one. hall was agreed 10. The amendment
making the vords 6-10 bonds was adopted
witnoot division, as were also the amendments
fixing the 1ate of int rest on the cert flaates st
three per oent. snd waking them
certificates, The smepdment providing
that beloré any «4 the bonds or
cariifiontes authorized by this sul are
fssued the secrvtmry of the
shall psy on the bonds scorung during the
year 1881, all the dao
gold over § 50,000,000 now
redemption purposes, sas rejects
pays, 140, and it was
i priat ons
miiver
nthe bess y for
1
stiicken from the bil
penses of prepatiog, ssaing, sdveriising and
disposing of the bonds and certificates shall
not exceed one-quarter of ons per cont, was
pgreed to--yeis, 151; nave, 103. The next
vole was taken on Mr, Carisle's substitute 0
ist of May '
shall be the only bonds receivable as security
1581, the ihres per ceul. bonds
section four of the set of Jane 28, 1874 and
| re-enscts soltion 86.189 suit 8.16) of
viewd statutes. It was agreed to~ Yess 157:
pays, 114,
vole of 138 yeas, to 185 nays.
Ine Sevnte bill tor the retirement of General
| BE. O. C, Urd, with ihe rank and pay of major.
genersl, was passed. ...lbe House then pro-
ceeded to consider
the contestant, Mr. Boynton, taking the Soor
in his own beball. His claims were also sup.
ported by Mr. Weaver, while Messrs
Springer and Field spoke
| the claims of the sitting member. A vols
: was then taken on the vesolution
‘hat the cortestant, M: Boyoton, is entitied
10 Lhe seat, and it was rejected. The majority
resolution in favor of the sitting member, Mr,
Loring, was then agreed to without division.
Ihe naval appropristion bill, which appro
printes $14,461 000, was passed... Mr, Mo
| on and Mr. Bowman presented petitions as
ng the early considerstion of the joint res
lation sor the appoisiment of 8 commis: on 1
asoortain on what terms & mulnal veciproct)
treaty may be entered baween the Unite
states and Cascada. Referved.
:
troduced:
By M1. Stepbens—Oniling on the
possession touching the disposition of foreign
vernments toward inlernational action lor
wo restoration of silver to full use as money
iv Mr. Robioson - To establish & unilorm
yvatem of ban kraptey.
aland wa'ers of the United States
States; also authorizing the appointment of &
ommiskion 10 examine and report
sdalteration of food... Mr. Cox, ¢
the commitiee On the oensus, reported back
the bill tor the appoitiooment of ti
tives in Corgress smong the severm! Sistes
Mr Sherwin presented the mi
for 311 members, while the minority amend.
the whole on the postofies wiion bill
rejerred by sections tor sus
A Broker's Romance,
It isa very touching incident. We
heard a Southern editor telling it on an
elevated train yesterday and he was in a
great hurry to get home and put it in
Lis paper and make an affidavit that it
was true, The sceneof the romance
(opens in a palatial! mansion in New
York. A lady sits in a parlor filied with
the most costly luxuries. Dismonds as
big as filberts glitter in her ears. Lace
costing $38 per yard almost hides the
| oolor of her dress from sight. - A clock
| costing $18,000 strikes the hour—4 r. x.
| At this moment her husband rushes into
{ the house, pale, haggard, suspenders
| broken, hat bunged up, and his boots
{all a. a
“Have you-—hsve you caught the
| epizootic? she gmsps, as she starts
| up.
| “Oh, wife! we are busted—ruined-—
gone up—smashed flat as a shingle!” he
| moaned in reply.
“ How 2
[eye 1 invested $75,000, in the Crooked
| River railroad at 98, and it has declined
{to 4! Jay Gould hes bought and con-
| solidated it! We must leave this palace
| and all these luxuries and works of art
| and take two fourth-story rooms over
{ in Brooklyn.”
| She laughed merrily and long. Had
| the sudden news cresed her? He thought
{it had; bu: he was green. She left the
| room for a moment and then returned
| with a pillowease containg $900,000 in
| greenbacks,
| “Let the Cooked River railroad
| crook away!” she laughed, as she emp.
tied the money at his feet. ** You have
| given me this money during the
| past five years, a few thousand dollars
| at a time, to buy little articles for toilet.
{ I had saved it up to get me a pair of
| stockings for Sunday, but 1 cheerfully
| hand it over to my good husband to set
| him on his pins again. Take it, my dar-
ling, and if you can get a whack at Jay
and I'll back you
laid away to send
i
i
They embraced. All was joy and
A sly Philadelphia girl, having s
Owing to the fact that
ted her father
e parlor the plan
[Chicago Journal.)
A Chicago Brokor's Happy Investment,
Lewis H. O'Conor, Ksq., whose office
is located at 93 Washington street, this
hearing of one of our reporters as an
evidence of special good fortune. * |
have been suffering,” said Mr. O'Conor
“tor a number or weeks with a very
severe pain in my back, believed to be
while on the lakes. I bad been
scribed for by several of our physi i
and used various remedies. Three days
ago, I abandoned them nll, and bought
a bottle of St Jacobs Ol, applied it at
night before retiring and to-day feel like
anew man. I experienced almost in-
stant relief and now feel no pain what-
ever.
Scientists have declared that the Blue
Hill range of Massachusetts is older, in
a geological point of view, than the
Alps or the Pyrenees of Europe.
[Cleveland Penny Pross.]
See the Conquering Hero, oto.
Among the most wonderful articles
of the period is St. Jacobs Qil. The
Hon. Leonard Sweet, of Chicago, pro-
nounces it the most thorongh con
of pain that he has ever Se tig quer
As the sled is bent so is the boy in-
clined; as the slipper falls so is ry
A Smart Cripple.
An association of physicians in Ham~
burg have been studying the ease of
Kobolkow, a Russian, who was born
without legs or arms, or any to
supply their piace except a very
stump attached to the right shoulder,
yet who can drink, eat, fire off In,
thread needles, and even write; indeed,
oan write so well that for a year and a
half he axed as a copyist in Russian
employ, All this he acquired the abil.
ity to do with Lis mouth, sided by the
stump dependent from his right #
der. Although by birth such a mon.
strosity, Kobelkow does not prevent a
vepulsive spectacle. He has always been
in good health, cheerful, rather pleased
to see the interest that he awakens,
is, besides, happily married and the
father of two sturdy children.
rs——————
It Seems Tw possible
that 8 remedy mace of such common, simple
and
hav
Hee
Jesh Billings says when a feller
everything had been greased for t
ekashun.
The most wonderiul and mervelons sucoess,
in oases where persons are sick oF pining awa)
knows what ails them (profitable
doctors), is oblained by the we ol
Tuey begin to eure from the first dese and
keep it up un il perfect beslth and strength is
Whoever is afflicted in this way
See * Trathe” sud * Proverbs” in an
fers.
There is a — Lancaster, Penn®
who has not lived in vain, She has had
nine sons, and every one has entered the
ministry,
All should resolleet that with the loss of
follows, A Cough or Cold geickly unader-
the health, an! stoaid be checked by
For sale by all draggiste. : Price 2b vente.
A man never looks so much like a
The Cause of “clenes
Liver O ¢, has ervoted at Bochester.
Shot glace silks are fashionsbie for
Pore Cop Laver Oc made from selected
ivars, on the sessavre, by Caswell, Hazard &
It is sbsolutely pure snd
Physic ans bave decided it
CREA or HORS ® MEDICINE.
NEw
Bes: Cattle Med, Natives, live wi,
Onlves— Gogd 10 Prime Veals, .......
EERE ERARE
SERRE FREE
Poge—~1ive, uses
ERERER an A EEREE.
=
senna 3 pi sene ]
fancy......
GNBEEERS
No. J White ,eveens..
BRypBlala, connec satan roe osrrssenss
Bariev-Two-Rowed Stale.
fEReses
-
eg
se mubLE®
EEL IBERERERS
ERaag
slow, SRRRRR bnew
Onin White BIBS. cesses snsiasens
Mized Westarn. .
wren
wl
Blu yor Whi ireenseee d
Hope State, IBBA . ,. covnnennsmunnn ss
Pork--Mess, old, for export «18
Lard-Oity BEARS, sunsevnssnnsons nn. §
Frivolous —0rade cows. . TKSOTN
Butter—8tate Oreaibery., coc cs vosns
DRErY sasees ss sooner an
Western Imitation Creamery
hated =
Foes
- -
BLER3EEREES
Sur HEE
: Si
SepsguNmIs
Ea ES
WBlOrD., cuvar ssosessnsanns
AREER renee eR
Polstoss—-State, bh! Early Hose, ,
BUFYLLO.
2
Eee
CamRREERELE TAY
alt
fuses
SPeeG LE
.
»
Ly
*
:
Hogs, Good to Choles Yorkess, .....
No. } Spring. .
ER. rseenn
Oomn--Ne, 3 Western... ..... rd
BEARER ARRAN CEA FERRER
BR sesame nan
oOo
al
™
BOSTON,
Boel —Wantern Moss, .ovnn.... concn I 850
OB
ig 4
w
wae
RAE SRE
a
Ww
-
B S888 UERISEZEREC BuIyie
ino. Pat =
om.
Oste—Extra wsasnswapemnn.. AHH
—
-
SERRE ARBBRENB ESE Sena na nn
a
x
8s
Cheose-—Now ¥ Full Cream. oo ne
Petroleam—Orade. ........00 5 @07
DI'BULLS
TL Ar
Ttisthe wwe of *
sioed of » Sate Purest Trmi
subservothe purp Sy )
© *
Flotation furnisl
Toxne, -
WW LANG Pres.
| orB. G.Dovay, 8
A I PLAYS! PLAYS
Yor Reading Clubs, for Amat-ur Theatricsls, Temper-
ance Plays, Drawing-Room Plays Fairy Plays, Ethiopian
Plays, Guide Books, Speakers, Pantomimes, Tableagx
Tights, Magnesium Lights Colored Fire, Burnt Cork,
Theatrical Face Prepasstions, Jarley's Wax Works, Wigs,
Beards and Mustaches at reduced prices. Costumes,
Scenery, Charades. Now catalogues sent free containing
full description snd prices. =
Samui Frevew & Sox, 88 E. 14th Street, New York
WALIED Ajai everywhere 10 sell our goods,
by sample, to fami des. We give attractive presents
sid Orst-class goods 10 Your customers; we give you good
18; We prepay 8 | express charges; we outs
Write far WIR
PEOPLE'S TEA CO, Box O36, St. Louis, Mo.
MP —hOCALOR Paing
strand WAGE Ts AE "ENSER
& Co. 308 George Si. Cinecln ii. ©.
HE GREATEST DISCOVERY a THE AGE,
sUnkE CURE FOR RHE AT ISM.
A complete cure guaranteed by; H Sent
te ¥ ustog one bottle,
on receipt of Address J. B. DECKER &
230 & 38h Sis New York
FORSHEE 4 MoMAKIN, CASH PREMIUM Sy.
gos
7?
Aaj d
rT LR
A YEAR and «
PUO Vidknd
amr ofl Steady Employment ou
GET 1iS
whioh was agreed to without ob ection.
to mind.
Presser i¥D Beer
A tat OF 41%. OTRES
THEY CURE
EERE EA
81000 IN COLD.
AT RR
AT ree ney. "Fake me wtber.
DS |
Sxxp you CINCTLAR
hove wid ng.
hap Sten i CRT § op & Yoroute, Out,
=
La
*
CIRCULARS
MASON & HAMLIN ORCAN CO
15 Tremont 85, BOSTON; # East lth St, EW
YORK ; 145 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO.
AMUSEMENT FOR A WHOLE WINTER! -
: CFFER Se Doh lege §
Tht t, we Ohvaeion
Wheat Lands
beet in the world, for saleby the
81. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba RR. C0.
Y fas
THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORY or mz WORLD
Nanos
"Pontisming Co., PRisteIphis, Pa
CELLULOID
YE-CLASSES.
the choicest selected Tortoise
Shell and Amber, The lightest, handsomest,
and strongest known. So d by Opticians and
welers. . Made by SPENCER OPTICAL
FG. 00., 18 Maiden Lane, New York.
Revolution.
each, formerly $1.00 to $1.25 each:
rcs, Sits, ot, Flea
w. hy
RE {iL Baron
Nischansen's Travels and Surprising Adventues.
i ~
» RE Bunya s ics ogres iusiated
free. AMERICAN i
n 5. Alden, Manager. Tribune Building, New York.
Hats Dyciste
neously pro
Brown,
. the SKIN, and
RISTADORO'S pled, od Pod favorite
on well a ted tobe
letter la or
tha ly. in y
Inducements—don't waste
ar
KOB'T WELLS, 43 Vesey 84, N.Y. P. 0 box 127;
AI FAKRYS, $7 10 $258 ¢