LADIES’ DEPARTMENT, |
Extracts From the Diary ol nn Washington
olte,
* You conld write seven volumes about
Washington,” a young lady said, who
knew it thoroughly, and felt that every
man born with a gold {or even a steel)
pen in his hand should add his quota of
comment. The precision of her state
ment as to the quantity leaves no room
for doubting its acenracy. But as the
volumes are at present not forthcoming
we must content ourselves with a few
extracts from the unpublished diary of a
young belle.
“ January 13.--Since the New Year re-
ceptions I've been to a dozen dinndrs
and dances, two or three receptions
every day and made about
say nothing of those which Aunt G
and I have received. My head's ina
whirl, and I'm dreadfully happy
February 1.—<My dress at Mrs. Ad-
miral —'s party, night before last, has
been described § in the papers. Who could
have done it? I'm sure I didn't, even if
some people do. Now that 1 know how
much there is here besides dressing, and
how well people stand who dress very
paraded just for one’s costume. Wash-
mgton, after all, is the most democratic
and sensible of cities.”
* February 6.—I'm getting awfully
round has once been begun.
it up everyday from noon to midnight,
meeting the same people at a great
many of the places, till it’s like one big
family.”
Indians last night at Senator Savage's.
The Indians squatted on the floor in
their skins {I don't mean their own, but
artificial omnes), and in beads dnd feath-
earth and horses about them that wasn 3
pleasant; and we all shook hands wit
them, and stared. One of them ot
hold of the lace on my sleeve,
smiled at i with childish delight. Th
they sang, beating their tomahawks on
the floor to keep time, a strange chant
a sharp, fierce barking like dogs.
made a show of them, and they made
one of us. Which were the most eivil-
ized ¥"
“ February 21.
session of the House, the stalks of
a wonderful effect.
brilliance.
One of them looked half tipsy; another,
because the House,
nretended at first that it wouldn't
sider, and he was greatiy relieved.
proceeding.”
“Febroary 24 — It is
the variety of tone that
at the meetings of different sets here
as if they would like to take their
off—side by side with the nicest
Another collects none but the
teresting, and his party is entirely
and superior. I can't imagine an
more polished than the atmosphere
's. It is just like a court.
and
avid
»
The manners are as clear
ervstal,
1 experience at every moment
best.
ment in chatting informally
three possible presidents, who
dress-coats just hike anybody else,
wham the most dre
inst w
find men ag
Shores suspicion ; ho is, ir the acct
person is important and ‘able.
powers that be have to show a good
of tolerance toward ‘influence’
wealth.”
Marth, End of the Season.-—Am com
eft in my head.
course of Shakespeare
joined the literary society.
still a good deal going on socially,though,
and I have an invitation to-morrow for
‘foar to seven,” which, in
conversazione, The
have received during the
Harper's hagazine.
Fashion Notes.
goods.
the dress.
umimer.
this summer, it issaid.
with
ont
the new summer gowns.
ing for next summer.
of those with glass heads.
in what ave called mode tints.
made by many
‘Fancy plaids,
goods.
The mourning cap of the style worn
by Queen Victoria with a slight veil at
the back is affected by some ladies.
summer. It is very wide and not dear.
when they are not of the same material.
wh shitable for scarfs or kerchiefs,
h 3 pase for hand work with the un-
A ad eheck goods come with bor-
ders about four inches wide and a shade
the cloth...
The summer woolen goods are exceed-
ingly light, the manufacturers having
endeavored to make them as cool as the
summer eottons. The wool is very
pure.”
Shaded chiecks are to come in fashion
again this summer, and there are some
patterns that have a ground work of
haded checks overlaid by sprays of
leaves or flowers.
Basques laced up the front, over
chemisettes that reach to thee waist, will |
probably be worn this summer. The
cord is looped in large bows, and hangs
upon the skirt.
A new linen eollar for Indies i is worn
standing all around; that is, without |
points turned over in front. It meets at |
the collar button, but slopes open from
thence upward, the tops Reni an inéh
fa The whole collar flares outward
eh, and is embroidered, or else |
hemstitched, all around and down fo |
te button in front.
ed. Under the guillotine a priest ap- |
ches him and says: “My friend
THE SNARES OF SIN.
How the Unwary are Ravtoed inte the Traps,
wd Communicative "Gentleman of the
Cloth Tells of the Seductive Games of |
his 1k.
A reporter of the Su wlay Churer
chane DO a
who are deep in the ways that ave dark |
and the tricks that are vain, The “gen.
tleman of the cloth” was in a communi
eative mood, and in an hour the senbe
was fully informed in the peculiar prac
tices of the gentry of his ilk. The
to defraud the susceptible ave as nH
as they are shrewd. Confidence oper
torsare y know nas “grafte rs" and « wooks,'
while the appellations applied to their
iotims are “gillies,” “guys,” “ohnmps,”
“marks,” and the inelegant title “suck
ors.” Nearly every operator
one or more confederates, who are called
“cappers.” The “glove meket,”
denominated, is a clever game, and one
well ealenlated to cateh the gullible. A
Sgrafter” strikes up an
with a stranger, and walks alon
street with him. The “Heapix i
ahead of the two and drops a kid
on the walk, The operator picks it up,
and to the astonishment of the strange
finds an elegant. looking ring in ik Lhe
“orafter” tells the “sucker” that there
will probably be a reward offered for the
ning of 10 15 dollars. He is going
away, and cannot wait for the rewan
Will the stranger give
the iM se
chances fo vietim resolves to
Keep the ring and never return it to th
the owner. The rng 1s made of
and plated with gold, soit can be tested,
It is plain, usually with initials inside,
and. weig I or 12 nyvwelgl
Perhaps the stranger wi
to a jewelry store or a pawnshop
to sell it. If he does h
that he has been duy
The moket” is usually
! operation The ope toy Kill be
ing in a depot, conversing with his victim,
when the confederate, Pre tending to Ix
a hotel porter, will walk up and say to
him, “Your wife is waiting for von at
the your bags “18 packed anda
TOR ix F 10 take to the train Here is
hil It is for 60 dollars This
tor appeals to his “Wi
kindly loan me amount of this hill
and hold this draft for S00 Qul
security until I can find i
tain the money ’ Ie Xp tan
gentleman here who would
draft. As I am a stn
would be
that won
feels SOC
acuaniance
4 the
Sa UMN
glov i
or i
i
1
him :
ring? oo he
one the
Siivel
ahs pen
il La Ke
con
stand
house,
Vie
Opals
Viedim
impossible
nid accept it”
ire, and the
aver to ‘the “porter.”
pear, and the victim
for the amount of
The pocketbook
highly
find a ¢
The ste oY
The two disap
CB
is elt 10
his loan.
3 11
dodge 1 penemlly
profitable. The capper drop
pi whethoak and the « P
WIA Os vlan
yy >
well-filled
who
is goal
it up. The
8)
pay
with a
tom. One dollar |
“500” cut from revenue Stamps and past.
ed nearly over the real
The gillie w y thi
31 1
dollars mn } Px weketho
tor BAYS, RL am i
falo and have
reward, You
take the poe ketbook.
or 1,000 dollars,
slips of
few good] bi ls on the to
lls with the
are used.
give
He will ¢
r to seek sorue se
over the m
the Iriek hi i
honght that
he » ht AN had exp 1
The ’
“enve lope "18 a dodge
ed at agricultural fairs
stands in a ecarmage
tion on a platform.
811
ine
Or ooo
In
He
SAYS,
each open. places a § dollar |
one aud “Who w
dollars for a choice ¥ i
sticking out in plain view,
taker found, He places
18
will give five dollars for the
buyer 8O124 WN the Envedls bib ir, “Now.”
he eries, “I will give yon an opportunity
to obtain a 100 do Har bill for half its
price. This is preli minary to my in
ness, and I take this means of adv
ing myself” A slit is ent inthe
of the envelope, and the
folded lengthwise, i
and seized bv .the fing
pays his 50 dollars and takes the enve 1
The hill
fingers, and he,
seems to pull it from t h e
saving as he does
chose the wrong enveld pe.
er has made as dolls ars cle Wr.
The “bounce”
“what fools these
operator gels up in
and cries, “I am here as the ag
Dr. Montgomery's lightning extra
and I have a new method of adver rising,
Instead of covering the
JOT. . A
ope,
+ Sof ft :
3
oy
sO,
»
mortals be.”
his wagon at
with startling snnouncements, 1
AWAY money to the peop le,
distribute twenty
these boxes and sell you the extractor
for 3 dollars a box.” The operator pre-
tends to be selling soap in boxes,
places pieces of revenue stamps
large number of boxes with
sticking out. The stamps
money, and easily deceive
crowds, The boxes are
figured gilt paper.
taining the money the diamonds point
one way, and those containing
stamps the other. The ones in which
the money has been placed are carefully
selected from the others, and the “gril. |
lies” are allowed to pay 3 dollars apiece
for worthless revenue stamps. Before |
the sale begins the buyers are told that |
they must not open the boxes until the
sale is concluded. The operator knows
that they will open the boxes as soon as
they get them in their hands, If they
give
look like
covered with
crowd will simply langh at them,
The operator in the mateh trick which
cries, “Who will ‘give me 2 dollars apiece
for these matches?’ “Cappers” buy the
matches and he inquires “are vou satis
fied?” They reply “ves” and.he
them 3 dolla apiece back for
matches. He then sells several matches
at 3 dollars apiece and buys them back 1
at 4 dollars, By this time the “gillies”
are interested and they buy at 5 dollars,
“Are you satisfied?” asks the operstor.
“Yes.” “Wall, 80 am 1.” and off
but matches for their money.
The ring dodge is old, but victims are
easily found. The operator says to his |
vietim “My mother is dying and I have
It cost 15 dollars, 1 will
sell it for 5 dollars.” The ring bears
some initials or date inside and the buy-
er thinks that this fact is an indication
of genuineness. The ring is silver,
{ plated with gold and costs 4R cents.
apparatus sells a roll of what appears to |
be genuine bills amounting to 4,000 or |
5,000 dollars. The operator goes toa
registering counts the |
money in the presence of the elerk or |
proprietor and putting it in an envelope |
asks that it shall be placed in the safe,
The operator borrows 25 or 50 dollars
While not new, the
' dodge is successful,
number of pawn tickets printed. He |
fills these out, for instance, for a dimmond |
ring valued at 250 dollars, upon which
40 dollars bas been secured. The ring
The |
operator tells the victim that he cannot |
obtain money to pay the advance, and |
“pawn ticket’
pawn ticket for 20 dollus. A
tickets may be sold before the fraud is
{ detected. In some instances the “crook”
getually puts up his watch and sells a
number of counterfeit tickets on it
Pawnbrokers are sometimes defrand-
ed. “The sharper shows the “uncle” a
ring with a genuine stone in it, and asks
wish of a dying man is sacre
replied the doomed man, “1 want to |
learn English,” — Paris Paper.
{and turns to go out. ln turning he sue
changing his mind, he comes back and
The ‘uncle” subse
paw nbn oker,
Mechanical dodges are not infrequent
“eapper” approaches the operator
“Mister, will you oblige me
The opemtor
seillie”
BAYS,
only be opened by those who
| knew how it worked. He also explained
the manner of opening it to the victim
[The “capper” tries in vain to open it
the victim laughs, The “capper,”
that vou can't
The victim accepis the
The victim's
open it in 10
seconds n bet
and the money is put up.
he upon the box and it
Ax % not Oped, He loses his money, and
when the 10 seconds are up the operator
he wa him that he did not wh hand
enough on the end
A “grafter” his vietim a trick
Knife. By pushing in aspring the blade
cannot opened The CRpPeY comes
up and asks to take the knife to sharpen
apengil. He tugs at the blade and af
TOL Appar ntly breaking his nail, BAYH,
“No « can open this knife” “My
friend can,” replies the operator. “Yes,
assontx the “1H bet vou 10 dol
The victim takes the
neantime the has
back mite a slot, and
er pushing the spring
ind that the blade remains
Presses
show 5
be
Hie
yioting
capper
ul pie
nit is
little trick is plaved with a top
If it is a top the spindle can
ut and a piece of white paper
i The CRpper is playing
when the operator Somes
s victim and preks it up. He
bit of paper, and with a
victim asks, “What is inside
A p 1e¢e of p aper,
“Th ere Is no thing r inside
knows there isnot
side,” remarks
3 dollars there 1s
SEINE an opportnnity
dollars, as PPOs 8,
dollars and of course
{ the ton
wer piece of paper hid
“eapper” shows,
d with three cop
form
pda od under
OY d
n tell
ball of paper is
carries the ball
r finger nail
trickery
ame lays two cork
or table and n
boxes. The
box botl
in his manipula
the corks several
apparently without noticing it
iit both
he stl
Comes ont
micave
mail Da i er is
of them and the
about ie victim bets that he ca
h
one poennwes are
¥ 3 ! :
nae: ICH one in
he Tact 1s, the operator
3 1
nnaer a ong
y 3
Mi 1 part in the
1
wves them
trick is to
hh corks are
TERR
FEN
which
operator
bw %
AROCKS Ole «
roo
le that
he
it there
lipped
inh
aceepts
two corks.
under another cord
fingers when he
A top o0ta
d upo mn it ih to stop
at a high or low number by push ing the
up or down It is loaded and it
[ ] wainst it
eat trick.
+ the reverse sides
are
t CRITI d
knocked the first
and my
an a In
he
Away,
SOE I shape pi
nade
spindle
:
n, mgh there is
thou wand who 1s aware of
. Ast] wmrper 1s walking to
he depot with his victim on
: “Come into this
a cigar with we.”
owner of the
They take clgnrs
y 10 dol
WF COMES in,
1
althe
ie?
i h
RIOre
deal.
throws
Just then the capps
and buying a cigar, offers a 10 dollar bill
m payment. “Gentlemen,” says the
cigar dealer, “I can’t change both bills.”
tell you what we'll do,” remarks
capper, “we'll guess at
on dice to see who shall pay for all the
i rs. Then dice are shaken np and
red with the box on the counter or
50," says the capper
the operator. It is,
could be no other
down a
+}
the
14
“1 guess
“Twen
1 V-0One
«I
SAYS
CoOnrsy
number,
ing,” remarks the capper. “Excuse me
a moment. I'll be back in a very short
| time, and we'll try again.” While he is
absent, the operator shows the victim
that it must come 21 every time. The
capper, when he returns, is anxious to
bet that he can guess the nearest, and
puts up a sum as a wager. A dice with
a five Opposite the six, and loaded so as
to turn upright, is substituted for one of
he regular dice. The number is 24, and
he vietim knows he has been swindled.
Another capper comes in at this juncture
and prete nding to be a detective, SAVE,
and un-
less you stop it and clear out at once, TI
arrest every of youn." The victim
| may be a country merchant, and nearly
| frightened out of his wits, he is glad to
escape with the loss of his money.
A sharper enters a railroad car and
picking out his victim tells him that he
désires to sell him a book. He has two
{ books, and he says, “I will give you a
one
and make a handsome sum beside. See,
I will place this 10 dollar note inside
this one.” Suiting the action to his
does and turns over his
The victim
the bill sticking out
He takes tl hat book
for it. What he thought
was the bill proves to be a ten cent shin
plaste r.
The latest “racket” to nse the term of
confidence ihe n is a bold and dangerous
one, The sharper selects a victim whom
he suspects drinks. He has two bottles
brandy, one of which is dosed with mor
phine. The vietim drinks of the doe-
tored brandy, and in a short time be-
comes insensible, when he is relieved of
his money. This is outright robbe AY
It has been practiced on the trains ont
York for the past three weeks,
Every one is familiar with the tricks
practiced to draw victims into three-card
Epos Generally the player pretends
to have been robbed himself, and simply
(wants to show his victim how it was
| done. Syracuse Courier.
he
books several times.
| what appears to be
Rey
8008
———————
Troops Struck by Lightning,
A terrible experience, almost unique
in military annals, is recorded by a
cor responde mt at the Cape of Good
{ Hope in connéetion with the march of
the Diamond-Field Horse to the scene
of operations in Basutoland. The men
had outspanned for breakfast, when a
heavy thunder-storm suddenly burst
over them, 80 severe in its effects that
forced to abandon their at-
tempt to procurea meal, and remounted
in the hope of riding out the storm.
Toward three in the afternoon, however,
| it broke upon them with increased vio-
lence, the rain falling apparently in
sheets and the flashes of lightning ap-
| pearing continuous. At last a flash
struck the troop, flinging seventeen
| horses with their riders to the ground,
Those who were not killed
n the case of seven of the men. The
{ number were blackened and many of the
The greatest diffi-
A ————— DIN 50
Some peaple think that justice a |
usively or almost exclusively
But that is a very restricted
It Hes quite as much in the
Short courting, — “Rachael, the Lord |
said the
“The Lord's will be done,” was
NEWS EPITOME.
Eastern and Middle States,
to express sympathy for Ireland,
Governor Leptow, of New Jersey, has vetoed
the bill providing for the employment of pris
oners 0 work on public roads
A ont
New York.
Pie Belmont ofl works at Philadel)
Toss, $100. 000
tv of Arthur Btrabos, a New York eivil
i other
aromated
This makes the
sation socioty has Deen organised in
his have
been reduced to ashes;
fur bo
the day at the
Pa
I has taken place there
engineer, was
¢ in Washington,
eleventh cremation whi
fvony ClaMnen: AIN, TOF Many yours an adito
vial writer on the New York press, is dead in his
A REMARKABLE Granoe case ia attracting wil
ki fraternity al
More
ntly a
sp ad atten 1 the medi
a i cinity
Biba
than five
German
re, Arrived at
nd after |
every offort of
UNCLE AnD
tanners and
i convention of
ifactnrers has been in session
Pa
Western and Southern States,
Mo Dia
JAY
Alsbuare
em Alterwand, if 3
Ky.
ary at the ingn
JE
prisoner WhS
recently, and,
@ at the
THE co
of Harry Fre
hich collided with gi
Prosident Hayes and party,
a verdict that the
noe of Freol
ers Jur
H
CIR,
ther train cont
to the neglige
&
earednetor, in not
were read over to
dispatcher
Ex Sexaroxn Axa
for United
forty-oig
Madi
By in th
§ CAMERON was :
Biates Senator from Wisoonwin
Lith ballot in th
As th
Wisconsin leg
Republica
we Repahlicas
was equivalent to an election,
A mins
Ro
f the §
A ¥iny
a fine new biol
the extent
Moon
Francisco are thronged
Two men,
ft Kansas (ity
of In
y and Bankes
srromtod a
more criminal court
for butter, hav
nealed to 8 high
Tae North Carolina
the bill §
RArim
have ap
gpirituon ro,
adopted by a popular
will go into effect Ovtolx
iY an
Missour
of th
AN
pounds in the flor
Fos ban ¥
fatally.
y
explosion of iu ping
0 of An
at Chics ited § rons inja
parsons } 4
ust Fischer
view to foun
From Washington,
Tue Senate in executive session confirmed ali
of President Garfleld's nominations of
officers without delay
cabinet
Tue members of the with the
exception of Postmaster-General James, quali
new cabinet,
fied before Chief Justios Carter, of the Spree
eonrt of the District of Columbia, and entered
upon the duties of their office. Postmaster
General James qualified before Judge ILawren
son, who acts sa notary public for the
office department,
Parsipent Garrierp nominated ex-Socretars
of the Goff, Jr., to be Unites
Statos district attorney for the District of West
post
Navy Nathan
Virginia, his position previous to entering the
Hayos cabinet,
fons by President Gar
the Senate Fx
Boer tary of the Navy Goff to his former post as
of Waost John 1
Trisbee to be consul at Rheims and Lewis Rich.
of Rhode Island
Tie following nomina
field have been confirmed pe
district-attorney Virginia;
mond, to be consul-general at
)
Lonnie
Tuy following nominations of United States
tho President
Grmvaquily Al
cotmnls have been made by
Rbanar M, Eder, of Nevada, at
bert Rhodes, of the
Romen
Faniiok
man,
at Alep
ut x
District
Edward Backus, of
mritado at 1a Union:
of Kansas, at
of Columbia, at
Illinois, at Para;
John A. Halder
Bangkok: Abbott 1. Dow
f, Tudia: John F. Joune, of New Jersey,
ivi Laredo,
Moti one from New York city has sont
to the treasury conscionce fand,
Mone nominations by the President:
Hudson, of Wisconsin, to be associat
supreme court of Dakota; N. F, Dixon, Jr, to
be United States for Rhode Island;
Win, Faxon to be postmaster at Hartford, and
Nehemiah D, Sperry postmaster at Now Haven,
$100
8 A
Justice
attorney
fers,
Tux Senate in sosion confirmed
the following nominations: 1. 8 1
CROAT
aylor to be a
member of the Mississippi River inprovemont
commission: N. F, r., Wm,
N. D. Bperry,
Dixon, J Faxon and
Fonrnzn nominations by
Levi P, Morton, of New York,
nary and minister plenipotentiary
Wm. M. Evarts, of Now York,
the
CRYoy
President :
oxtraord]
to France;
Allen G. Thur.
Howe, of Wis.
consin, commissioners on the part of the United
Bates to the international monetary conference
Colt to be United |
David
D. MeClurg, surveyor of customs at Cincinnati,
Ohio ; Lot M. Morrill to be collector of customs
at Portland, Me,
Funrgier confirmations by the Senate: Megara, |
Evarts, Tharmeh and Howe, commissioners to
the internations! monetary conference at Paris:
D. D. McClurg, sfirveyor of customs, Cincin-
wan deolded that the
the
AY a cabinet meeting it
lawful money which national
Hae
notion aul
banks
purposes
had deposited with the treasury fin
of reliving thelr ecireunlating
suis cannot ba
all of
process of retiring
have n
that
turned to the banks, as thom
amount of carreney logally begun must, under
the law, be continued
Hexiy GG. Prinson, assed
under My
at New York by the
slant postmaster
Jamos, was noninated for postmaster
President
Forelgn News,
ols have beon lost on the Abendeon
otland
Ning vous
ire coast, MX and shout 100 persons
pave been drowned
Putney rive persons have died of the plague
in Kerbola, Nedjoff and Djagra, | n the provines
of Bagdad, Pe
valize the epidemic
Tan loss of life
sland of Ischia in the
hres
amacciola, Oue hundred and twenty six ¢
wve boon and 170
hospitals
Hity wo
autions have been taken to lo
the
Mad
hundred houses have
by earthquake on Hu
torranean is appall
ing fallen at Cas
PROS
I hav
Fissuiros
aovepred wonnde
sent to the
ad In the
Wore
i streets ntimeters wide
Many poople fled from the town and enosmped
in the felds
A BALLOON and eight
and
ORITYING an aeronant
m Nioe
was
passengers ascendad fro France
rising to & groat height driven far out
descend od swiftly an
of the
hiree of the passengers fell out
balloon
the
soa, Finally the
was carried along surface walter for
nearly a mile
of the car and were drowned. © The balloon rose
again and land was reached the next morning
Prison, Webrant and Carl Mea
¢ provisions of th
nant of Ireland sig
tytn rosin we
, the prison
Ail tweed
aris Of the country
n Dullin
we OF an Ot real
el P Hovis
German goverun
Qu SEN LARGELY
Yiil f Denmark
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Sennte Special Sesslon,
Filial Affection of the Moors,
A Portugese surgeon was accosted one
day bY a passing young Moor from the
couriry, who, addressing him by the
appellation of foreign doctors in that
place, requested him to give him some
drugs to kill his father, and, as an
inducement, promised to pay him well.
The surgeon was a little surprised at
first, as might be expected, and was un.
able to answer immediately ; bat quick.
ly recovering himself (for he knew the
habits of the people well), replied with
sang froid equal to the Moor's: * Then
you don’t live comfortably with your
father, I suppose?” * Oh, nothing can
be better,” returned the Moor; “ he has
made muoh money, has married me
well, and endowed me with all his pos.
sessions ; bit he cannot work anv
longer, he is so old, and he seems un.
willing to die.” The doctor, of course,
appreciated the amiable philosophy of
the Moor's reasoning, and promised to
give him what he desired. He : ccord.
ingly prepared a cordial potion, more
calenlated to restore energy to the old
man than to take it away. The Moor
paid him well, and departed. About
eight days after he came again, to say
that his father was not déad. * Not
dead,” bxclaimed the apothecary in
well-feigned surprise; ‘he will die.”
He composed accordingly another
dranght, for which he received an equal
remuneration, and assured the Moor
that it would not fail in its effects. In
fifteen days, however, the Moor’ came
again, complaining that his { ther
thrived better than ever. ‘“‘Don’t be
discouraged,” said the doctor, who
very profitable, ** give him another po-
tion, and I will exert all my skill pre
paring it.” The Moor took it, but re-
turned no more, One day the surgeon
met his young acquaintance in the
street, and inquired the success of the
remedy. * It was of no avail,” he re-
plied « ournfully; ‘my father is in ex-
cellent health. God has preserved him
from all our efforts; there is no doubt
that he is a warabout”— (a saint)
w
ee,
Ostrich Farming,
Ostrich forming at the Cape of Good
Hope has made a wonderful advance in
the past fifteen vears. In 4865 only
eighty tame birds were reported in the
colony, but in 1875 there were 40,000,
and now there are fully 100,000. So
grout has the demand been for these
birds that the incubator has been pressed
into service for hatching their eggs, The
birds, as well as from the sale of feathers,
are very great where the raiser has good
luck: but there are, on the other hand,
many farmers who invested all
money they had in birds, and lost it all
through mismanagement or otherwise
The business of raising ostriches is ale
ways more or less precarions, and prob
ably always will be; consequently, where
one man may realize a fortune in a few
years, ton may lose all they invest in the
+
Laie?
a——
A music teacher fell from a third.
story window, and fonnd the piteh un-
comfortably high.
Popular trial shows the worth of evgry ar
ticle; and thirty-four years constant use hae
proven the great efficacy of Dr. Ball's Cough
Syrup; it has no superior,
THE MURDERED CZAR.
How the Ruler of Russia Met His
Death.
Taw sixth attempt to kill the czar of Russis
was successful, and was a terrible affair in all
ite details, ‘The cesar was retarning in a covered
carviage from the Michael pala we, at Bt. Peters.
burg, on Sunday morning at about eleven o'eleck
with his brother, the Grand Duke Michael, His
estart consisted of a quarter troops of Cossacks,
and soveral officers of the household socom
panied him in sleighs, As the carriage was
passing along the b Atk of Ehaterinofsl v
canal, and at a point immediately opposite Wo
the imperial stables, 8 bomb was thrown by a
man who was standing behind a knot of pedes
trigns who had stopped to noo the Sijparor go
by. Ttexploded with a terrific crash right under
the body of the carriage, the splinters fly
soross the street, but doing ne injury beyond
tearing away the back part of the oarriage.
The driver, who had drawn up, descended from
his box, and the Cossack escort, which was a
fow paces in the rear, af once galloped up. At
this time there were not more than twenty per.
sons present, ‘The czar, on hearing the crash,
at ance raised th window, opened the door and
jumped out, and while he was drawing his fu
le ak shout him a second bomb was thrown
from the knot of lookers-on, exploding right at
his feet, The smoke of the first explosion was
still hanging about, and when the second bomb
struck the pavement s dense cloud enveloped
the carriage. There bowl of pain and
anguish from the Cossacks, some of whom were
killad and more wounded by the fying splinters
and three or four of the lool
tii
Wiad a
kero fell also
This erash brought a squad of police, who were
just going on duty at the imperial stables. As
the smoke lifted, the « com Iving on his
back beside the wreck oafviags, his lege
torn and shattersd and wid pouring from
ghastly wounds in his thighs His cloak and
woaring apparel iterally torn from hie
back, He was de pale and his ories to the
officers of the household for help were scarcely
andibla, Colonel Di wiebky, of his suite, who
was badly injured by the explosion which
had shattered his sleigh, raised the emperoy
from the ground, and with the ald of Cossack
officers lifted him into a sleigh and conveyed
him to the Winter palace Ihe bombs were
simply thick glass balls filled with dynamite,
All this did not thres minutes, As
the prisoner was thrown into a sled and driven
off under a strong guard, Colonel Djorjebly’s
sleigh, bearing the wounded cmper ror and two
or three attendants, drove rapia ily through the
streets to the Winter pal where a mounted
messenger had previously arrived with the
news, Dy this thge the story was knows
throughout the neighlx rhood of the palace, and
aa the sleigh dro through the main gate the
people stood b y uncovered, while hundreds and
thousands flocked to the scene of & tragedy,
The alarm had been sounded in the military
and Police barracks and ina trice the guards
the Winter gn y wore doubled and the
he BOGH
with soldiery
chur the IRregRliions
second
LUCupy
inca,
on
fine i news
reached the stn
rushed into the streets and made for oe palace,
where squadrons of Cossacks and regular cay
alry kept them at bay. General Melikoff, the
military governor, was on the spot ten minutos
after the car's arrival and he ad called
out large detachments of cavalry and artillery
and w fers in the olty
and elves in resdi
8 moments
the authori
rising of Nihilists, but
h a thing had contemplated i was
qu wit of the question, the whole city being
an armed camp before the clock struck twelve
I'he firemen and fire police kept a sharp look
for fires, a cipal government and
municipal buildings put under close
guard,
Meanwhile the Cossacks and the police had
charged upon the knot of peoples from which
the two bombs were fl Neveral persons
pointed to a man in the rough sheepskin garb
of & peasant and declared that he had thrown
the fired shell This was confirmed by the
ossacks, who saw him huring it. Colonel of
06 Archemafi » 1 The man strog.
glad desperetely, a as the now dismounted
closed upon him, drew a revolver ss
ing to shoot the Grand Duk:
pe from death by the sec
n was 1 short of miraculous),
hand was struck dows, and in sn in.
slant he was thro the earth and securely
pinioned, the 3 ting irons upon him
and the O r him with ropes. A
large body of n A d police had gathered
by this tis and sotive search was made for
the other assassin,
Ten mi after the first
are ted bis fellow-oonspirstor fell into the
hands of the polo He bad run from the
soon lo the confusion that fi lowed the seo.
ond explosion and concealed himself in an old
building standing in & lane near the western
wing of the impe A cordon of
¢ and CO drawn around
stables was impossible
The palioe routed of his hiding-place,
and he was bound and sent off 10 the Sniygeon
lave of justice under an escort of (Xk
1 and on belrg
» been arvosted,
any moment,
d and on the
acstion, glee
slroels
noe
graphisd sil 1h CHT
sia 10 hol
thelr
8 DO UG
Ving | ft 1h
move with
Warning There
ties hall feared a gener
troops at
abt that
fis 1
out
ware
eanort
inten
hose osonpw
tie
an 0
(RARoKs 1
ARNASNID Was
beeny
had
ORCI
i Ww
tise prople We
parently of. good birth
carried upstairs on » litter
Hnary the most
¢ ity ere present, but the
His left leg was fearfully
greater portion of the foot and
sakle having been blown off; and his right leg
Ws I om his body, He was sensi
ble, with brief intervals of unconsciousness, to
He had lost an enormous quantity of
and the shock had utterly prostrated
he doctors’ efforts to rally him were
At 1:30 r ¥. the dmperial family
wire summoned tothe bedside, where prayers
for the dying were bein by the Greek
patriarch and clergy, eavo-toking is said
to have boon most g. The cesr kissed
them all and gave them his blessing. He bore
the agony of his wounds with heroic fortitude,
snd said be Arust tod he was ready to die and that
Id never forget that he had been
Ph ding ber institutions and
and order within her borders,
it wan evident that the end wae
enparors strength was waning,
now and then the blood streamed
roll wounds, When the doctors
apoke in whisper of trying amputation, thodying
man opened his eves and motioned them away,
At 8:30 ». x. be breat his last. A council
of state was for nvenod, and as the
hh, who « his usual custom
indeed by drove out of the
palace yard the people hailed him as emperor,
The Grand Dake Michael was slightly wounded,
The first announcement SL Petersburg had
that the work of the assassins was complete was
the firing of minute guns, the tolling of the
ehinreh bells aml the hoisting of the national
flag at half mast upon the dome of the Winder
palace and the turrets of the principal build.
ings, A minute later and flags at half
mast and inverted flags (the latter is the old
Russian custom) were dr un the flag.
staffs on the houses of th and ge niry
and court, government 1 officials,
and the long roll of kettle tram mm Atored the
tale in ovory street. At 4 r stra of
the Qfivial Messenger was | issued containing the
following announcement: * God's will has been
done! At 3:35 o'elock this Sunday) afternoon
the Almighty called the amperor. to Himself,
A few minutes before his death the emperor
received the saerament.” The wildest oxoite-
ment prevailed in the neighborhood of the
palace, but the people on the strocts as a rule
received the news in sullen silence. There was
no weeping or lamentation except among the
soldiers, by whom he was much beloved, In
the lower quaridrs, where the Nihilists are sup.
posed to be pumerous, erowds gathered at the
corners andl discassix] the tragedy, remarking
an the police and military dispersed them:
‘They have done for him at last.” All places
of public resort were closed for some dave. The
police agents arrested several persons who were
overheard denouncing the dead emperor sod
spplanding the murder,
CRT WAS ROPE io
shattered, the
ariy torn fr
he last,
blood
aid
touchi
rigs
REY W
5
WAN m0 i esonrt,
The News In Washington,
The state department received information
from Minister wey at St Petersburg, and
from Minister White, at Betlin, of the assassin.
ation of the czar. On receipt of the news Seo-
votary Blaine cabled the following:
Foster, American Minister, Si. Pelershuryg:
Express to minister of foreign affairs the sen
timents of sorrow with which ‘the President and
the people of the United States have heard of
the terrible crime of which the emperor haa
been the victim, and their profound sympathy
with the imporial family and the Russian peo-
ple in their great affliction,
Brame, Secretary.
Previous Attempts on the Cenr's Life,
On the sixteenth of April, 1866, a student
named Karagozof fired on the emperor
On June 6 1867, his Kfe was attempted by a
Pole named Berezowski while the emperor was
visiting the emperor of the French at Paris,
On April 14, 187%, four wore fired at
him by a retired functionary of the finance de
partment named Skolof as he was taking his
morning walk near the Winter palace. In ad
dressing the people who eame to congratulate
him on his safety, the czar said: "This is the
third time God has saved me
On December 1, 1879, an attempt was made
to wreck his train ‘whi @ he was traveling from
Bt. Petersburg to Moscow, His train escaped,
but the baggage train was blown off the track
w an explosion, a funnel having been dug
under the road-bad and filled with powder,
On February 17, 1880, a mine was laid below
the dining-hall in the Winter palace and fired
about the time the czar and his family were in
the habit of dining, Fortunately they had boen
delaved on this oceasion, Five soldiors were
killed and thirty-five wounded
shots
Sketeh of the Oear's Life.
Alexander II. was born on April 29, 1818,
His father was the late Emperor Nicholas and
his mother waa the Princess Charlotte, of the
Hohenzollern family, sister of the German om-
peror, William 1, The young grand duke and
future Spero, Alexander, was joven yoars of
ago when his father became soverel gn of all the
Russias, On the attainment of his sixteenth
birthday Alexander was declared of age, and
two years later he was admitted to the si of
the ministers, He traveled mich at first
through the various governments of Russia;
afterward through all the countries of Eu
except France.
the oases Mario of Hesse, daughter of Louis IT,
Tt was a love-matoh, according to the chroniclers, |
On the seventh of Beptember, 1856, Alexander |
was solemnly crowned emparat at Moscow. : He
signalized his accession to the throne by in
inauguration of many Smportant reforms
changes, devoting himself strictly to home
affairs. The work of Klexihders
IE aii i
i
a8 Was y after
Orimean war ho put It in The
a huismelf with a: and
who fod him with horrors 0 assure thelr in.
fluence over him, and without securing his
safely inourred the suunple on and contempt of
his people He had alienated the nobles
by his reforms; he vainly endeavored to
become reconciled to them by sttewpling
repromslons which alienated the
Shortly afterward the Nihilists began ¢
operations throughout Russia, and the various
aorpin which thoy made upon the emperor's
life are wall known, Ou the death of i
last fall, the czar married the Prisoess
therine Dolgorouki, He had lived with her
morganatically twelve years, and had two ohil.
dren by her,
The smperor has had a large family, Nisho.
las, the eldest of the Jian, died st Nios in
April, 1865, Alexander, the new oar, was
born Mareh 10, 1845, and married on November
8 1806, to his de ad brother's betrothed, the
Princess Dagmar of Denmark, The third son
the Chand Puke Alexis, who visited America
several years ago, The fourth son is the Grand
Duke Viadimiz, the handsomest of all lv
Romanoffs, and the most profligste, The fi
son is the Grand Duke Herge Alexsndroviteh
He was an aided camp and the sm
favorite. The sixth son, Paal, is not vet of
The only daughter is the wife of Prince Alfred,
of Great Britain
som—————
The New Czar,
Alexander Alexandroviteh, who from csare-
vitch now so suddenly becomes cesar of all the
Russias, was bors February 26 March 10, new
style), 1845, and was married ob November 9,
1804, 0 Maria Dagmar, then ninsleen years
id, dsughter of Christian 1X, king of Den-
mark Ihe cpar is, therefore, brother-in-law of
the Prince of Wales, who married the Princess
Maria's Hoe sister Alexandra, and also of
George L, King Christian's socond son, who
was elee o) King of Greese in 1563, As to
Alexander 111s po icy and ability, very little
gan be said, for he has vot to show his quality,
It is certain, however, that neither his home
nor his foreign policy will be malded aller his
father's. His dislike of the Germans has been
has not hesitated to say that favoritism to them,
to the prejudice of the native element, has beens
just cause of dissatisfaction. Toward the end
of 1879 he came to an open rupture with his
on the Juestion of thelr common
inheritance of rule over K5,000.000 people
Like his father, Alexander 111s some six
feet in height, desp-chested, broad-shouldered
and seemingly of groat str I His eves are
ight-gray, and his head is large and of a shape
which phrenologists say indicat
His mouth lssualdl, with good teeth
auburn, and his complexion very fair,
Petersburg he usually wears a uniform. but
visiting bis wife's relations he wears
d's plaid and neither gloves nor
He is excellent family man,
in Copenhagen, whe he and the
Princess Dagmar are great favorites,
they walk about in the most anceremonions
manner. Their children are Nicholas, bora in
i868; George, borg in 1871; Xenia, born in
1875; Michael, born in 18TH, and, it is believed,
me younger child, As a child Alexander's
sdoestion was such ss might Iw expected for a
man in hus
wsition, that is as thorough as was
posadls de in Russias. or indead in the world.
father
w hue a3
B shop
jewelry
sod i
Lt
an
hanth
He
Was an Mp pupil, and his knowledge of bath
sivil and military affairs is consideralie. He
is a grost reader of newspapers, especially when
traveling, and be has taken porsonal interest in
the publication of the state papers of Russia,
A
Charity is a first mortgage on every
hnman beings possessions. Opportu-
nities are very sensitive things; if you
slight them on their first visit, you sel-
dom see them again. The more virtu-
ous 4 man is, the more virtne does he
seo in others. He who loves to read
and knows how to reflect has laid by a
perpetual feast for his old age.
tema ——
{Pottstown Daily Ledger |
A Michigan jonrnal relates the follow.
ing: Amos Jamed Esq., proprietor of
the Huron Port Huron. Mich,
stiferad so badly with rlienmatisam that
he was unable to reise his arm for three
Five bottl of St. Jacobs Oil
Lares
hos i
months
ured him en
In Chicago there are 5,420 factories
and workshops, 7,411 stores and 1,770
miscellaneous places, employing alto
gethér about 125,185 men, women and
children.
{Atchinsan Champion. }
No Benefit,
An Indiana pewspapoer
Afr € 3 Ori F. Hy derle
says that he had suffered very much with
rheumatism and used many remedies
without benefit. Heo found the dosired
relief in Bt, Jacobs (hl.
Tos 5:
A good kidney pad is a Jarge bunch
of greenbacks in the hip pocket. Win.
erlon Observer.
i ————————
Ladies, Deliente ap me Feeble,
ang : mations, cansing
to) he os your feet; that
¢ from your svalom
ving the doom from
siren nin oar
vou irritable and feetfal,
use of that nar.
Irregnlaritios and
refeved at
ff periocdieal pain
Will you head tds?
thus writes
of Pern, Ind,
Thos
wnstant dri
ies BIR former « ¢ {
r chedlis: that ocontinnal
vital foroes, i
Wh easily be removed by the
FORIR POI op Bittors
$4 His "a ' are
noe, while the
Are pormans nily Pothoving
See" Truths,’
The Newark Sunday Call says that
the most exasperatingly humilisting
moments in a man’s life comes at about
2 A. M., when he gets on the front stoop
and finds that his night key is in his
dther vest,
A ————————
The Greatest Discavery of the Age.
For over thir
DR, TO TAR 5 \ FNETIAN LINIMENY
has been warranted to cure Croup, Oolic,
Diarrhoa and In wen tery, taken Internally,
Throst, Palis in the Limbs, Chronte Rbeamstism,
Old Sofes, Pimples %, Biotches and Swellings, exter
pally, and not a bot Jinx boen reliyrnel, nuany (am.
flies stating they would not he withomt even it it
was $10 a bottle. Sold hy dragists at 33 and
cents, Depot, 432 Murray Street, New ,
THE MARKETS,
HOULAd CRONE |
TW f0Rx
Boef Caittl Mad, Nat. live
Good &
Calves ?
Riu
Lami
Hoge Live CARER AE RERS
Drow i
Monr- Fx. Riate, good to fane v 446°
Western, good to faney, ©
Nis 3 1 "|
No 1 Whi !
Rye Niue i a cass
Barl veo Toro-pored Stat
Corn Ungraded Western Mixed
Roathen Ye How sein
Oats White Bate. |
Mivred Woste S$.
Hay- Madinm to Prime, Tin i 12
Straw. Long Rye, por owt, 3 12
Hops--Biate, 1880, 3
Pork old, fur
ard
Wheat
e155
lon
elo
13 0
104%
.. 10 68
Moen, export,
City
Petroleum
Butter:
Doe. .
Western Tm, ¢ ‘eam ry
Factory
Cheese. Rink
Fags State and Penn,
Potatoes State, bl Early Rose
BUFFALA
Extrs .........
Western
Sheep. W re
Howe, Good 16 Chole Yorkers |
Flotr"y Grouwd, No, 1 Spring J
Wheat «No, 1. Hard Duluth,
Corn No, § Western,
Oats Hat
Bark v
Rioars
oRiorn |,
RORTON,
Weston Moen
i Ave .s
City Dressed .
Extra Prime per bhi, . .
plone 1 Wheat Pate Sit “f} GL 8M
Corn Mixed and Yellow, |, Gh 60
Oats. Extra Whin td 5d
Rye. State | ik 0 Gp 100
Wool Washed Con! ww Ax
Unwashed * a WH
MARKET,
Beef
How
Hogs
Pork
Gx
WL 3
LB. -
6213 00
Soaring
WATERTONMN (MASK!
Dida! Cattle Live weight
Khewy
CAT)
PHILADELPHIA,
Flour Penn, good and fanoy
Wheat No. 2 Red
Ryo Bate, |,
{orn Nate Yell
Onis Mired .
Butter 4
408 7
Hy B
x Yi uk i
yrile
i fined |
rs, SR A I es A A Ra
to be
and puffed up by long bogas 8, ta
vendad mirspnion u cures, but & simple,
made of wellknown .
oy its cures
| purest and bost of medicines.
and * Proverbs,” in another column,
Louisiana was sold to the United
H. Vanderbilt to have made the pur
chase,
Warner's Sate * Sidney pay iver Cure will
Arive off the worst stack of * blnes
The New Orleans custom house in the
largest is the largest in the world, It
was begun in 1848, has cost $4,180,000,
and is still unfinished.
and Denfaass,
1 cheerfully a my ustimony to the value of
Ely's Cream Baim as & epecifie in the cess of
my sister, who has heen seriously debilitated
with oatarrh for eight venus, having tried in.
effectually other remedies and several
doctors in Boston, Bho improved 81 ones un-
fer this discovery, and has gained her health |
and hearing, which bad been considered Jens.
shis, Ho werk WwW. Merrill,
Phonix Manufacturing company,
Mich,
I am enred of oatarrh and desfness after
ng Bly's Oren Balm & thorough trial. It
mi several oneasions relieved me of severe
in the head,
OEE IN One SRY
hor hearing wes restored FP, D. Mores, in.
surance broker, Elizabeth XN. J.
Price, fifty cents. Fly's Cream Balm Com.
snd all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Messaan's Pow
putrilions properties
foree-generating snd Life-stustaiing propertios |
is inveluaide in all enfield isd conditions, whether |
the result of exhanstion nervous prostration,
wverwork, or seute dissse, pariienindy U
resulting from pulmonary complaint, Caswell,
Haeard & Co, propriciors, New York.
Tux only hope of ald heads Cannorawe, »
leodoriged extract of petrolenws. Every objec.
don removed by reccnt improvement, It b
vow faultless, The only core for hald oh ai
the most delioste bair-dressiog knows.
STRICTLY PURE.
(Tle engraving represents the Loos in a beaithy sinle)
What the Doctors Say!
i. Fi re HER, ol Lesington, Ms ars, save
— Wiel r * Baden” in javier oe to ang
other pedi Ane 07 on wig hs and cd ds ”
LO, FONE RON, of an Vernom, § writes oi
erin va res of nea ot Ler ES
“Allen's Vung Halen,
PIL. J. BR OTVRKIER Hionstsvilie Ala,
physi ah of 1%; Hwy
Preparation ford nm A:
Far all Diseases of 4 reat, La and
Pubeousd 5 Drytus, W he Thos nnd I ——
exorilent
& rEuticing
Cady, RTH it i he
4 in the world *
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ARY FORM!
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATL O.
For Male by all Druggists,
1 by MeEKARRON & RORBINE, New York.
My Aunnnnl Cainlegwe of Vegetuble and
Hower weed for WS], rich ls enemy
AR dir of the originale, will be sept L to
1 offer one of the jarpest collections of
fat + Seed ever sont ont by ant Rend He
A seed Weird Wt wd bo be Be both Fresh ond |
so far that she id i pow of
eo 81] ries cine) ig
of the Hn hard Shas), Piney : Mroion,
head Chbimges, Mexicay Corn, and scores of Ee |
vegetablis, | invite the satronage of oll who are
gurivus Wn bate hele Sood iy actly rem the grower,
fronh, True and uf he very bovl vain,
NEW VYEGETARLES A SPECIALTY.
JAMES J. H. GEYGOIY, Marldehesd,
BOT
Teo Consnmptives.mMany have born
to give Lhe — Fey i taver
wie One iver hot wird i
Proved #1 te be a valuside
Asthma, Pipht Bors :
and Lungs. Man ares] a. iy og A AB. Wilson
Cheneist, Boston. Sold lo ai! dragyh
SONDRA! UL ISCOVERY,
Ay ng gh re 8 Re a
METAL TIP LAMP WICK, >
Gives » Brilliant. White and Steady Light, requere
Ne Trimmiag. and lasts for month
Circular and hd Same W Wick sent tor Bose ta
Apts Wanted. » 2 eu
gt BL. Phew ¥ Nor
LOOK! You can make from $4 1080 por dar eel
ihe my Patent “Charm” Cioar
The best Tr. novelty ap the pnrket,
buys one. Cots off the superfoods end of 8 clan
clean snd sharp, Can be gitarhod to the wateh chade
ax a charm, A monly nie ke wi and engraved |
sample with simular and ren hy
asiver dime W. HL ans Mant , 8
RING PILES, 1 your druggist! haven't “Aunt
Betsy's” Green Ointment apd | you Le wh sa
relief trom Piles (tehing or ath ry n
won; or stags to EP. FURL WG, 5 Mareay st,
of "A.B." G. Oin-nent sani the Boost selection of
Tere cards, chromo, yrzate cards ever
[B1Sub-Bass & Oot-Coupler.]
2 $45, $55, $65, $75, $100, $120
And Upwagds, Lopiatd Lustrnetion Book
a included, 1 TANDOS, $130and U paris,
Asgota nat Now Catalogues pow
oO TL Waris 14 E ith RY 4
vol CRN
thing to your By og
tage and sa ve money by
addressing Was Porte
A
Co, 46 Exchange
M ] - ery
Building, Chicago.
Engines, Boilops, Puli,
Wanted !
Tools and Machinery gone
ote, ales Machinists
rally, Teng ht. for cash
Give full ME ular mind prices,
n BR. 39 sungder Br.
B AroRisn, XY
SARRACENIA LIVE BIPTERS.
Supe preventive of Malar snd all fiiscases of the
ver and Radnese, Nadel Be ma Pragetst
Only six, a holtle, NAEEAUENIA LIFE FITTERS |
00. 2 Brondwa. Now Rk . “i for vireniar
pe INET ieee
sdvanoe
& Co. 308 George St. en SOAR
Agents Wanted, 85 a Day mode
seliingowr PLATFORM FAMILY
RATE Beehiptuin dod
Soave
rms
oS eac.0
MoxTH ! Se WANTED! |
KIGOER'S PASTILLES. Si n. L Siow & Oo
N——————* ~~
fo Hest Ne ing Articies {6 the world, a
$35 saniple free. Jay Brouson, Detroit, Mich, |
AY Rand ex eres 10 Aj
$ 7 7 7 bliin
; Se A. $0. IOKERY (, Augusta, Maine, |
Yr Poy
AG ¥ EN T S day and ostablishing » reg
business by selling our goods, Circulars
with
PEE ulars sent vo to any i Ty
TA RD Collectors, Funes Candas, Japanese, Chrome, |
Floral, Comic and Gold, 26 for 6-30, 62 for 93e,,
without publicity, |
PrionceEs, in any State
in Srais, Chicago.
Send stamp for the law. G,
PISO'S CURE
the best Cough
on ewrth face Ost
ET re apa i
Gs gp morons 15 CLEVER LASGLAGER
a HRMS
A. VYGELER & CO.
Fenger *b Beer Municat QUalS: ]
AFREE 8 OF 40% OTEES ress. 3
THEY CURE
Al Dasascs of thofil Stomach, ae
Liver, ed or
otis, re emer
$1000 IN \ COLD.
0 be fors ase they will hot eure or 8
Js or lnjurious
help, or for ing brpure :
e othen
Kak your drugpiet for
shin before you Seep. 1
iC. 10 58 sbaeguie and treesistThic cave fo
Pa of optam, tobsioo sid
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
Ee HD
a
BEE Ee
fre CBIR on
A ATIAL Pumas Co, A =
GELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
sat ature ade Fee
5 bes
fe oes vy del
E
= for this dis
ease, Cold in the Head, &o
% Our Camrrh Cure
SOLD BY ALL DBRUGGISTS, 1
Cilugbia “Hoye
A permaanert oat vend subicie
with wiih rath ran
fies as easily DE a in Win
Lo slamp Tor -page cals
Send $00
3 ‘ogue.
THE POPE X'P'G CO.
564 Washington Si., Boston, Mam
Do not throw away
when for oo
at is Jost in
Address
i the you huss 35 >
Co, N.Y.
ARYLAND FARMS. 87 to 823 jor scm
Alogne fren TP CHAMBETS hia Ta
ENS Brain Feed ures Rens ous bility &
of Generative €
D. Batterson. by
ene
and
ts A AAA,
CIANS of EUROPE