FOR THE LADIES, Dog Fashions, : A New York correspondent gives the following as the reigning styles in dogs | among ladies: The pug is the reigning favorite, but some King Charles spaniels have just been produced which are exceptionally lovely. A Scotch collie is an admirable pet. 80 honest and true; but the St. | nards are very much in favor. They | are worth from $50 to 81,000, and I saw one lying on a lady's rug the other day | who looked as much at home in the’ RLBIng-room as a young lady, English | mastifls af growing in favor, and the little black and tans are going ont. The Spitz dogs have had a bad reputa- tion for a long time, owing to their sup tendency to madness, Scotch | collies are the * coming dog.” Must be Expert Dancers, Mr. Edmund Yates, a London editor, has heard of a Cinderella dancing club, at which all dances break up at the very witching hour of midnight. To belong to this a person must first estab- lish a character as a proficient dancer by showing ability to waltz up .the ball. room 80 as to never deviate from one plank. Then to perform the same feat, “doing the reverse.” In the event of passing this ordeal the waltser, if other wise eligible, becomes a member of the society, and is supplied with a tiny silver “slipper, which ladies wear as a brooch and men as & trinket to their watch- chain or attached to their epat-button, the object being that members should at once recognize each other at a dance as experts in the art of Terpsichore. It is said that ladies who possess this badge and qualifieation fever lack partners for moment, but gre in constant request and seldom remain long single. Seusiblp Dressing. There is a class of women one meets with every day whose dressing is above reproach. They go out to walk, net to show their clothes, but to add to their fine stock of health. They look as if they could sit a horse well, and as if they msed often the luxury of a bath, They wear thick-soled shoes, with low, broad heels, shapely and well fitting. Their walking and chureh suits are of cloth, plainly made, but of éx- quisite fit. Their gloves and bon- net strings are above reproach. The hair, well cared for, is prettily waved or curled about the forehead, and worn low, to show the shape of the head-—a style that artists love, Unless nature has been very niggardly, no false hair is allowable. The bonnet is close and very becoming, and the face is pro- tected by a veil. An ample parasol or umbrella is ready as protection against sun and rain. What fault can the most censorious man find with a costume like this? w— Fancles of the Fan. Much luxuryis displayed in two things at present—in" fans and in shoes. Le me speak of the first. Every one does not know how to use them. They are scepters; they command andare obeyed. A fan becomes a omcle, a hope, an ad- vice, a fete, a promise, a refusal, a threat and a pardon—in skillful hands, It praises, it blames, it encourages, it per- suades, it can incite laughter, irony, contempt, grace and fascination. Itcan be used shut up or opéned. ' It is em- ployed to show pretty hands orto caress cne's half-opened neck, in order to at- tract to its beanty the eves of stupid men, who do not know how to appreciate it. It is useful for everything—for peace, for war, for tenderness, for infatnating, for battle, for replies, for questioning, for malicionsness and for perfidy. Shoulder arms and fire! A gun kills, a fan wounds. It is capable of all sorts of caressess and of guarrels. And then what a help in love making! A fan drops, it is picked up, it gets lost and is brought back, it trembles at pleasure and opens iiself to affection, it can sing a very canticle. In the last century no French woman equaled Mademoiselle Contal in the play of the fan, spring Mantles, The more dressy wraps take the shape of mantles, and those vary from the tiniest shoulder capes to large shirred garments. ‘The small capes are exceed- ingly stylish when made guite straight across the back, reaching over the tam of the shoulders, and having narrow ends pointed below the waist in front. These are made of black camel’s-hair, or satin silk, or surah, and are elaborately trimmed around the neck with high plaited frills of lace, ruches of passemen- terie, beading and fringe; a simple trim- ming is on the lower edge. Other capes are merely large round collars, like the fur collars wom during the winter, and others are enlarged to the size of the fur pelerines so popular at present. These are always black, with many rows of narrow plaited lace at the top, and wider lace plaited on the edge, upon which beaded ornaments like fringe are pendent. Of course there is very little wamuth in such garments, snd they will be worn merely to give a dressy finish to handsome costumes on the street. This full high trimming about the neck andshonlders is now con- sidered very stylish, and is so generally becoming that it will be worn by stout and slender ladies alike, provided always the figure is fifie, : The shirred manfle of black satin merveilleux, satin sural, or sicilienne, is the most elegant and expensive gar- ment for the spring. It is made much shorter than the shirred cloaks worn during the winter—such as the Mother Hubbard and the Directoire—but is similarly shaped. The shirfing is in many rows around the neck, across the middle forms" of the back, and about the full wide sleeves. In many cases there are no seamson the shoulders, and the shaping is done by two long seams from the back of the neck down, and a seam under each arm. Some shapes have merely a large slit cut for an arm- hole, and a“wide shirred piece sewed in this slit does duty as a sleeve, In some mantles there are six or eight rows of shirring around the neck like a collar, with standing plaited lace above, and the only other shirring is then a wide cluster just below the waist line in the middle form of" the back. Still others the back forms, with the spaces between laid in plaits, and these extend the whole length of the back. A large bow of black satin ribbon is placed just be- smaller bows on each sleeve and at the throat. Spanish lace promises to be the Is. -Passementeries and galloons, ing laces and for fringe-like drops amid the plaitin during the winter, but of lighter quality, with fall silk fringe be- neath to support the chenille strands. An entire hdod of Spanish lace is one of ths pretty ornaments for such cloaks, and a great deal of jetted Spanish ‘lace is for trimming. Sometimes the whole piece put. in the armhole for a sleeve is covered with Spanish lace plait- ings. Some new patterns of brocade satin, especially those ir leaf; star, and almond designs, are used for very hand- some mantles, though the reader is warned that it is far safer to buy a plain fabric, that is, not figured. _ Less dressy mantles are made of the cheviots and cloths described for jackets in the shirred styles just noted for man- | tles, and these will be chosen in prefer- ence to jackets for general wear, except by very young ladies and misses. full bishop sleeve, shirred af the band, and again where it joins th: middle forms of the back, js seen in these cheviot mantles. The draped cords. low on the lack forms, also trim such garments, and the’ hoods ‘and es show * glimpses of ombro striped satin sumh, or else there | is plain red or blue surah edging plait | ings of the cloth. A pretty mantle, wit} - the deep Havelock cape that has only | one seam behind, is trimmed with small | ~ near the edges of the cape and of the | lower part of the garment; the cheviot | has a melange of many colors, and the i and green, vet it is all so toned down that the effect is harmonious and quiet. The square folded sleeves, falling plain from the elbow down, and cut in the garment instead of being fuserted at an armhole, are seen on many of these wraps, some of which are entirely without shirring, while others have the middle baek forms elaborately shirred, or else merely in a single cluster, There are very graceful spring wraps in many of the new styles to be had for 80.560 or 810, but the newest cheviots in shirred shapes range from $10 fo $20. Basar, Fashion Pr aks. Slate-gray is revived. Strings of bonnets are short wide. New throat. Bracelets sleeves, and styles of dress uncover the are worn outside the Red is in especial favor for millinery devices. Shades of honeysuckle is used on new bonnets, : Golden buttercup is the nowest shade of yellow. Necklaces are worn even over high necked dresses. Handsome silver jewelry is becoming as fashionable as geld. Slashed sleeves, showing a gay lining underneath, are a promised novelty, The immense collars which come to a point in front are Anne of Austria col lars, Box-platted skirts will coed the kilt whiel worn so long A bird's claw with pilt t 8 1 the tiger's paw, which has been un winter hats, The old-fashioned lace are again popul toire collars are wor Dove-colored silk stoe ered in colors fo mateh the very latest hosie ry. piohably 33 Sti SKirts Have } ' ii at Kings em y broid 3 toniet Fre neh are povelties 4 341 ox dnd South supplante 3 . & tuias for WIT ENN been locusts and Texas tax £0 d and enamel jewels @ Bridemaids wea: silk tulle, S11 dainty mouchoir muffs, formed : of white flowers and edged with frills of ich ace, Chenille fl ashionable; they are used. for coiffures and the trimming of bonnets, and are especially pretty and effective when twisted amon y 1 wl coils of the hair Brocaded and used for brides pring pair of those broad scari with an Alsacian bow on the erown of the hat, is all the trimming that ed to trapsform & winter bright-looking he wear until the June breezes r. The Lonis XV. coat basques for street wear will continue in faver. The mate rial for these goats is generally of black embossed velvet, as they can then be worn over skirts of every description. The coat requires very little gamitw except the buttons, which must be very handsome Steel lace nery trimmings, ver laces retain Spanish, Nemoni wrought in desigms of white Derbyshire spar beads and sead pearls have appeared in large guantities and are much em ployed in the formation of opera and re nnels, Gade wers and | = ids ! is need- tmntoR is a 3 Ny Renaissance s ception be Newlv-in orted costumes are all bounf- fant in effect abont the hips, but are narrow, plain and elinging around the lower portions of the skirts. The sharp- lv-peaked bodice is also a feature of these toilets, many of them having handsome fichus of lace tobe worn over them. The geneml effect is a close re. semblance to the costumes of the latter part of the eighteenth century. Making Bicycles, Describing the manufacrare of biovéles at Hartford, Conu., the Bicyde World says: Here manufacturing may be seen as distinguished from makivg; thon- sands of bicyelesin their varions stages and different parts may be seen, some of them in the hands of workmen, others in the hands ‘of machinery, if wé' niay so speak, for the machinery by which some parts of the bicycle is made, work. ing automatically, and wits such pre- cision and ingenuity, seems almost in- telligent. * Lodkihg through all the de- tails, one can muderstand the reason so great a delay in bringing out the new styles. Here are, for instance, in one room, in one chest, £5000 worth o rubber tires, kept near the river so that they may be flung throngh the window into the water in case of fire. In an adjoining room are furnaces where the wheels are baked up to a certain degree when the tires are stretched upon the rivs. Passing into a’ other room one sees dies executed in heavy blocks of steel, some still in the process of construe- tion. On the way to the forging-room are to be seen 83,000 worth of broken dies thrown aside, aud in the forging- shop dre the heavy trip-hammers at work; here are the dies for forging the heads of machines, the cranks, springs, forks and other parts. The rims are rolled ont through accarate-grooved steel rollers, and brazed together. The back-bene is made of strong tubnlar steel, to bo afterward shaped by the use of formas and other machinery; and so on throngh the 300 parts making up a bicycle. Perhaps fhe most interesting room is where the smaller parts are made, the nipples, lock nuts, ete.; these being made by automatic machinery of steel rods of octagonal efrcunmference. These rods are placed upon carriers drawn antomatically through a machine which cuts the threads, bores the inner holes, shapes the liead, and cuts them off with surpassing ingenuity and pre cision. Iu one room are forty similar screw-cntting and forming machines, all in operation, tended and operated by three boys, working steadily like so many men, requiring only to be sup- plied with bars of metal, and so they continue their tireless work until time of shutting down. The factories here are equal to the turoing out of fifty bicycles per day; but all is pot done without skillful labor ; truing the wheels, back wheels, back-bone aud fore wheel together, making adjustable ball-bearir gs, fitting of all parts together, and the finishing up of the whole machine, are instances where the greatest skill is required. For instance, the rim of the *Bpeciab Columbia” must be finished and bur- nished before the spokes are put in; and the mere burnishing of the rim and the preparation for the nickel-plating requires the labor of oue man and his machinery for the whole of one day. Space forbids our going further into details, but eoough has been said to show that the maunfacture of bicycles in the United States, on a lurge scale, is well established. t £ » Railroad Ties, The importance of these two items as brarches of the lumber trade is not generally understood. We have in the railway. Each mile requires the use of about 3,000 ties; «o that the enormous number of 140,000,000 ties are in con- stant use, One tenth of this number of 240,000,000 are annually consumed aside from those necessary to the con- gtruction of new lines. The amount of railway construction for the present year, which will aggregate 7.000 miles, with the annual number of ties required for repairs, will give a consumption in the United States for 1881 of the vast total of 45,000,000. Of this immense oun ber, Chicago will alone furnish one- ninth, or 5,000,000 ties. We don't just see why a woman should like her mirror better than a man, for the man will flatter her and the mirror won't, — Poston Post, ah FACTS AND COMMENTS, A M and quickest method of bringing about civilisation in Africa the establishment ol numerous telegraph stations between the coasts and interior for entertain went and scientific purposes. The planting of these stations, he maintains, will be speedily followed by the build ing of railways, and that the two com bined will become for Africa . as they were across our Western plains, and are for Australian and the Russians in Asia, real conductors of civilization A gentleman lately counted the hairs on the heads of three damsels ; one was a blonde, the other a fashionable Titiens {red or gold), the third a brunette The victims were all of the same age, and must have been equally strong -nerved to submit to sneh iH ving ordeal The I sult of his industry was: Blonde, 140, O00 ; the brunette, 108 O00, and the red haired belle conld only boast of Na (HR) whioh proved that fair hair is the finest nd red hair the coarsest, a fact, by the way, which has long been known America is wisely devoting increased attention to her interests, both in inland waters and Lm fnense wealth will be derived from the Be With the excepiion of the Norwesian hey iF fish ay the herring fishery of Scotland is the most impor in Europe, represe a money af $15,000,000 pox An Qlirnad states of fishing ot } NER SOHIN'ON ning HATEERY © Count % the herrings il th t junl f< » hatched. indestraet. netal hundred , Which they have turned loose in obscot river. Each fish is num. record d i He oon tohes “ the tags several HIN labeled State to W hoevi POR any waters of forward to them the for whicl will pay an ext price, or else ward t} 1 whatever thew knov fixh, i they {a for label and about the fish that wore it mificant remark 5 made by London EU) While Italy is nlating a deficit; while Austria is under a deficit; while Spain ean both ends meet, and while financial as proved to of Russia ment matters t that-France, und Ro financial § i States, the greatest vey ubhic of all » forward to prospent v lean @ st of the London Mis SIODArY society, writes tige of idolatry has from the districts M which he labors, and vet that they are levers in charms, superstitions It Was report d that a and had avery yes. SWopt away ) AUAERSCRT IN great bel and witeheraft dog had spoken that a hurricane ine, would « immense hai 3 |nnouncoad wastate the tones wonld dese heavens would people wen six 5 wie wear them around the ne would come to them. women with twelve bu ads str § necks, The fear of witches craft is a great evil i Is t even the the and is X bine 8X men, RINOnDe The influence of meet societies, of wich tl planted in Stockbridge, Mass, forty years ago, and which much within years to New England towns, has exten yond the Rocky i fair to bring forth good fini such a wi recent muiaans need of mall town § Californis 5} small towns of California They I8 BOY tressang for the speed, and soil have gone sightliness the ¥ ms but they are not | Appeanmnce part, at railroad and dusty 0 daesiroy wi 1; wi I he most Literally clhimats HAVE @Ver DOSSeRse { ¥ 5 £8 A he help A citizen of Berke prize of 830 for the vond t provement soel lov has offered a ize, other than CYpress, grown ut of any village lot, and societies ave been established in several towns, ‘he newspapers have taken up the sul- ject, and there is reason to believe that local pride may bo so stimulated as work an amazing change throughout State. ¢ 5 6} the A core spondent of {Union Arg writing Dakota, where he is to possess a bonanza in Brooklyn Northern nate enough rich land, pro tests against the proposition to eall that portion of the great territory *‘ Peng bina,” in case the southern portion is off as a State.” He declares that Northern Dakota on the line of tho Northern Pacific milroad is the best wheat growing country in the world, “hard spring” 1s full of gluten and always commands the high- est price, and all peoples men, women and children, protest against losing their trade-mark of * North Dakota.” That part of the territory ls ing between the fortv-sixth parallel and the Canadian Hoe and between the Hed and Missouri rivers is filling np with an intelligent and energetic population; the weather has fine this winter and travel unimpeded except for three or four days, and altogether the people are too proud of their home to allow its name to be changed. is, sel is wheat the by on Judge Moran, in the State « ireuit cont at Chicago, has denied the application of Moy Sam, a Chinaman, for naturaliza- tion. He said the sole guestion was whether a native of China, or a Mongo- lan, might be naturalized under the laws of the United States. As the law originally stood any free white person might become a citizen, and this wa subsequently made to apply to aliens of African nativity and persons of African descent, Judge Moran then cited the language of Judge Sawyer, il a similar application to the United States cirenit court in California, who denied the appli cation, saying: *‘ I am, therefore, of opin- ion that a native of China, of the Mon golian race, is not a white person within the meaning of the act of Congress.” Judge Choate, of New York, was cited us reaching the same opinion as Judge Sawyer in a like application. Judge Moran said there was a period when the Chinese might have been lawfully natur- alized, between the passage of the codi- fication of the United States statutes, which secidentally omitted the word “ white,” and the act correcting its er- rors and omissions in the codification, which act restored the word * white.” A Danish physician, E. Hornemann, has written an interesting essay on the state of man just before death, Much experience and fine insight have led the author to conclusions which eannot but be grateful to those who stand at a deathbed, to those who mourn over a is one statement out of many: * The feeling of death's approach changes and purifies the inner sense, while the outer | the vital functions.” thers corroborates this. usually prepares the mind of the patien The experience of latter welcome, Hence so few people who are mortally ill are really afraid ‘to die. Persons who have for a time | lost the use of their senses by drowning { or suffocation confirm this experience, { while persons in perfect health shrink ; unknbwn drug or from playing with un. | known animals. Death seems hard { chiefly to surviving friends, A short time ago a scheme to reclaim the everglades of Florida was an nounced, but there were no details of the proposed plan, and it was regarded by many as the visionary project of some Colonel Selleys in real life. But the Philadelphia papers have given an intelligible mecount of the under taking, whieh in the hands of a Philadelphia company, to be known as the Atlantic and East Coast Canal and Okeechobee land company, Florida ow fn the land by a United States patent, the Btate legislature has ro a charter, and the sum of 85,000 has been de posited with the State treasurer as a guarantee, The plan, as it is desoribed in the Philadelphia papers, is as follow: The company will dig a canal ten miles long, from Lake Okechobee to the head waters of the Caloosahatohie river. The rivea flows into the Gull of Mexico, and its mouth is, according to the su vey ted by Colonel Meigs of the United States coast and General JLillmore, twenty-three and a half feet lower than lnke Oke hobwe, I'he work of the gineers is simply to dain the lake sufli. ciently to prevent its overflow it this overflow which the evel glades to be submerged with water, the § ake having no n Fhe ever is Survey, © in CRUNeS 1 atural outlet surrounded by a limestong to fake laden wie ridge, Which acts as ad the water, and the overflow of t disap ar by SIOW POdess Phi } wit continually under above mentioned drain Take Oke overflow another the Bt. La river, i thie he Hin allel i eva ol CUOLISE, Is & OULU 18 GOs Ue ptivaln water, If the cana i » 3 v1 £48 £1 does Bot suficientiv iE ifn nt it canal will » ¢uit to long, whicl : water juto the Atlantic ocean. mouth of the Bt. Lueio viver is twenty feet lower than the basin of Lake this very feas , save the New York Ti rash to pre neering enter ehobee to reve twelvemiles will carry five Oke ible ox hobee, hese davs it is failure fi however nov diet prise, any fits Hii | gion A Pigeon With a Coek’s Comb, The ] hoy name dq Joe, told me the servant of my grocer, a sharp he had lately streels a large and hand. some pigeon with searlet-tipped wings, purpla tail-feathers, and a small, well shaped comb, like "8, upon his head. This was a staggerer—a pigeon with a cock's comb! The peaks of color in feathers might be accounted for, but the comb! No, it was 1m) the columbse were too widely distinet from the galling I questioned the lad. He declared it was tme, and thy he had seep the bird often He ealeulated he he knew what i sleek bird, of a LN seen In a cock 5.1 iy ya it IRS al ’ » strength of of hh Joe made tl with the Wis 1 capture, prize in the lowed by a word, and : arrived ther n persons in the front yard. ighted with the box, and grocer’s CUrions started ¢ Wagon, crowd also were a doz Joe had already a and taken i Mr. To } ¥ in his Line coat, an ith eye hat gleamed behind his Loge glasses, stood waiting for the trap to he 0 ? There the pigeon was, Feature as ever was tail, scarlet-tipped wings, and a The bird ra ] rout fear, but handle d. Mr. Thornbury's emotion was extreme, “ Bhades Hunter and Buflon, Owen, Agassiz and Aristotle I” ejaculated. “Am I too to of yvon-—known to after-times as one of the great co-ordinates The Calnmba thomburyi shall mark a new ora in olassification. Now wewill see if the director of the Stubbs institute, who has refused to invite me to lecture, will delay the acknowledgment of my talents |” Meanwhile ping about, graceful Fhombary was nn gradually audience, talked and meditated 1 entry and doorway eagerly curious folks, Phere was a slight rustle, then a voite, and quick footstep, A buxom and saucy girl about twelve years of age in a short dress, and wearing long braids of vellow hair, mshed in, saving, in a tone that was like scolding and erving af once, “I declare it's too bad! Billy, pretty Billy, come!” She held ont her hand, and the bird amd alighted on her finger. There! there!” she said, sooth- ingly ; * Pretty Billy, Kiss me 1" Ihe bird put his bill to the full ved lips and gave an audible coo of delight. “i Now, Joe Bannders,” she said, turn- ing to the grocer's boy, * you see if you don’t eateh it! My pa says theré’s a law against setting traps for birds in the city, Yes, poor 3illy I" she suid, CATeSH- ing the bird again, * they were going to eut vou up” (giving a spiteful glance at Mr. Thornbury), “but they shan't they shan't.” My foelings went through as many phases as the colors of a dying dolphin. There was a pathetic as well as a comic side to the scene. The face of Mr. Thombury was a study for a picture of vacuity. He was at his wits end. I ventured to calm the girl's wrath by admiring her pet. * Those are very un- usual colors,” 1 said, pointing to the purple and seaviet tips “Oh, I did that,” said the girl, gayly. “ Papa's carmine ink on the wing feath- ers, and violet the tail feathers, Aren't they pretty?” Kiss me, Billy!” « But his extraordinary comb |” gasped Mr. Thornbury. ' Here the girl langhed outright, while her merry eves shone and her fresh color came, “ Pretty nice, isn't it? 1 ent it ont of ved felt. See the nice smooth ridges ust like a real comb! It’s stuck well, fat it? Fish-glue doesn't soak off, Nice Billy !” And the pretty fiend dandled the or- nithological monster np and down, while he elung to his perch on her finger, and now and then fluttered his carmine- tinted wings and spread his violet tail. “Say good-bye to the gentleman,” said the girl, mischievously; and away she went, There was not much to be said (from a scientific point of view), and 1 was in haste to settle with the grocer's clever | boy and be gone. I feared that Mr, Thombury would be prostrated with the shock, but it is sin- gular to observe the elasticity of great minds. F. H. Underwood, in Harper's Magazine. tin 3 best seen, with purple coml of be One Nn To a 9 in BORO I0Y i - rongey the lively bird kept hop ending capture, the he The with Mis¢ions of Inereasing HE Woon filled ns were FOSe on his Wins no, on Most of us pass our lives in regret. | ting the past, complaining of the pres- { ent, and indulging false hopes of the | future, when it would be vastly better | {to cut a pole, dig some bait and go | fishing. The oldest newspaper in Europe is La Gagetle de France, established 1614. i ‘NEWS EPITOME. Som, East and Middle. A aan who was osught by a New York polioes wan posting small red handbills which glorified the of the Was arvested and fined ten dollars by a police jus tee Bi Tyrannis 1 assassination Russian cess The handbills were headed Male legislature resulted as follows Bonate--W, P. Frve, 23: BR A, Frye, 8 House--W, P, Frye, 83; BR A. Frye, 30 in the scoounts of Ellery treasurer of the Ashuslot savings bank, of Win. discovered ohester, N, Y., and he has boon placed in ous Tur aumber of persons injured by the two The two nasaasins, named Roossalofl and Wileilk off, The Bt. Petersburg Herold says tho esa wis Tur Princess Dolgorouki, the late aaar’s wife the lifotime of the late empress, has loft BE, Po teraburg and will not return, The cear's me riage 10 her biitie rly offended the present em Tae German army has boon ordered to go into mourning & month for the late caar of institgtion The deficit was covered over by fila Mr. Albe« of abdlity and has hitherto stood high in the of the « entries made by who is a law yeu Giinunity confidence Toe overseer 1 Un tontiary, at Philadel Yoh Pleo eupied by those o Fastorn pond road Hie bodies of un McBride in the Mobride's body was Jil. is00vs lifelons For and Joh eel oi Hvis found upon the oor while Pleiftey ched to 3 body was hanging by a the { strip of shooting ala gas Dracks BAY t & loss to determine ther Pfeiffer murdered his o "un H-mate during the might or whether both wen cominitted soe, Frounes given by the census de part Washington place the valuation of real estate it of New York porsanial property at $352,460 320 of New York maohster mass-meeting in the Cooper to the dirty snd yneleaned streets. The meeting was well repré®nted by dog chants and other ¢itiaens nent al the State al held Tustituk L's people city have 8 & protest against promibent clergvimen, ors, LAW yers, mer A pine at Nowburvport, Mass, destroyed one ef the Barrett mills and badly damaged the of al out £300 000 Foun distinet shocks of carthquake were folt ¢ in Port Jervis, N. ¥ & fow davs West and South, ig centennial of Guilford Court- Hots N.C, bys Muon the Revolutionary battle o todd at Greens bar Brever ap ay ili 1 thipty women train were iH. Was hang fils Hires of last Youd visited ti aE Ras yiraved and goneral talists who are about land about arial across the Mt «1 rails From Washington. willie fallon epson ai pominetod the Amos J. Boers Charles HH. Odell, distri Mass ; Alexander ( Luw pare lectors of New Haven, Conn. of Salem and Beverly Davis district of Beaufort, N. C.;: Thomas F Black, district of 81. Mary's, Ga. ; Thomas M. Broadwstovs, distriet of Vicksburg, Miss 1 of the de of th Rus BERYICES aDIIMGImorstive ath were hele the other afternoon at the The of the 1 in full court dross with the batioe wl pon the collars and slocves vim sian embassy, wrmbers Appears ® Of tholr dack and with blac Th was heavily diane i fitted un costs coverad in 1 ¥ the mansion the from I, and in the center a table robed in parior as a OGrock in bisch relvet, with three tapers burning i \ Fathey Bi 3 in wen andueted Yori k, and Father Lopn A thw assestant priest Tuy Fudland and spat he rerosn Hiss d 10 i in cable di W of he total v2 560; of which 43,404, 577.151 are Thi bh Jw ON tog clasmifion It shows popuistion so Nii are white, and 6 oalored. § 3 ¥ f Louw piamber of colors SOE 10 ea 1x70 y while » y : whites is 15 158 seainet 14 808 in Tha greatest proportion of in in South Caroline, when fif loved In Louisiana from one-half to thn ifthe are colored in District { the whol Are Mibsesinnipnt Alabama, eorgia, th half of the total Virginia oolored for In Arkansas fd Tenn ¢ from one-fourth are ool on wg the former West only 4.355 to 10 irginia, where 000 whites, and buat Hiv h Missonri wl in In the United States, ax a whali 7.168 , there has boen 100.000 th Tier 8 gain of 825 on ascend basis of whites, an The great relative gains during decade have been un ith, the fi holding of hich have ade in the & Of : grinned, slave Stntes, the nine those stand at the made relative gains Biates w eight of the list, having wing from 9M toy of Asiati North A thxod.’ the care of the government, are not included in the above, Presing Murray, of Utah, that he will use every effort ru warily LO, The number 105,717 “ Indians not # in the United Slates is and wrican Indians 65,122, that is, Indians in tribal relations under wr Ganrised has assured Governo spammy, been annonpeing that A crpevran has Mocretary Windom fractioaal silver coin and standard silver dol i of charge, of imued by until farther notice will be sont by OXPTONE, five 80 requested, under the regulations of his de partm : thereof, or by requested, in sums of #860, or any multiph the risk of the of $500 or any multiple registered mail, free of charge, in sans if #0 thereof not exceeding $300, of person to whom sent. Any correspondence to the treasurer of the United States, Washing ton, D.C, Foreign Nows. Tue following imperial manifesto has heen promulgated by the new czar of Russia: Wi by the grace of God, Alexander HL, anperos and autocrat of all the Rassias, czar of Poland, grand duke of Finland, ete, horeby make known to our faithful subjects that it pleased the Almighty in his inscrotable will to visit Russia with heavy blows of fate and wo call her benefactor, the Emperor Alexander 11, to himself. Ho fell by the hands of Ympions murderers who had repeatedly sought his pre has foundation of her greatness, and the promoter of the welfare of the Russian people, dence, and offer upto the Almighty our prayers for the repose of the pure seul of our beloved father. We ascend the throne which we ine harit from our forefathers, the throne of the Russian empire, and the czardom and grand dukedom inseparably connected with it. We assume the heavy burden which God has im- | Pur vewains of the late Emperor Alexander II, were embalmed and placed in the chapel of the Winter palace at Bt, Petersburg, there to for fiftoen days The assassin who ad, and his body was identified by his compan Houssshoff,. The emperor's last words wore, *' Basha | the diminutive for Alexander, his son's Christian name 0 In Orie, Sasha Tax Bt. Petersburg police have discovered under the # mine running riding-school which the late cxar visited and while returning from which he was killed, Pave Knvaen, the Boer leader, save his poo ple are anxious 10 make peace snd will aceopt a public ander a British protectorate, bat noth : joes Avsraia bis prohibited the Importation of » atid hog profluets from the United Biates Di, Carver, the internation Hes enp and about #1,000, A Nig ho American, ohmw out first in th al pigeonshooting tournament nt ndon, England, winning the challenge BT proclamation, found at the hows Houwssakafl, declares that tle pie thelr ils the as Tale work, and 1 warning from Lis fath tempt to blow up the Mansion house in A lor was found by # ported package fifteen 1a yds of 3 man at midnight on a window-£ill in one of the A lighted apd an explosion would have taken place The Mansion ho the mavor of London il i probably not have injured the miilding, but would have damaged Egvplian currida fiise was sttachad to it, in a short tine we is the home who sald the lord dali won 1 and adjacent private houses, and entailed wis loss of life, Tur Princess louise Csroline, of Hess | Ca 1, is dead, A prsearol from Constantinople says official reports show that Sty deaths from Hu plague occurred at Nedjofl in five days, and sloven of Diagara § Has the nH ast of Liberia wd poved man merchant ship ian mindster of foreign affairs, ina I to Russian representatives i new emperor will observe 8 pacific foreign policy snd devote himself to the of The cir. satisfaction at Berlin, where internal development the empire. CRIAY gives g the ides of « g ain European congress to de vise mosis for sup tion HAs Leal revived, Ir bs sssertad that him had missed its ould have been throws jas refused to Pia ii the death of the gear Divwenents of 8 very fatal type is prevalent in the village of Thurso, Cansda. During one week eighteen children died of the disease, Paryeyves doe by Russian pessants for land are to be reduced, Gx 5 minister of WAY un deci to erect & church on the the hires 8. Petersburg where CEAY Was Four are to lw assassinated POTEOTin and triad for bis murdes an 8 WOIAD A rex-pay shooting match af glass balls, in London, Dr the American marksman, and Mr, Scott, for a purse of £3,000, The balls each day, and the final soore Igwoen Larver was won by the former. contestants shot af 1 (xx stood: Carver, 8.737; Beott, 9,785, C—O, senate Committees, The following are the new Senste commitions the first Senator named on cach committee be ing the chalrman Privileges and Elections. — Hoar, Cameron, of Wisconsin, Teller, Sherman, Frye, Republicans Rat , Hill, of Georgia, Vance, Pugh, telations, - Burnside, Conkling, Ed. Forry, Republicans; Johuston, , of Georgia, Pendleton, Demo Morrill, Sherman, Ferry, Jones, of m, Platt, of New York, Republi Bavard, Yoorbees Beck, McPherson ix, Democrats ropriations. — Allison, Hale, Repuldi kk. Ransom, Cix Conk] Logan, Dawes, cans; Davis, of West Vir- kreil, Demoorata McoMillan, Jones r, Repyblicans; Rau. 1, Démberats, Conger, Hale, Sewell. Re wwon, Williams, Democrats ture. Mabone, lndepondent; Blair, an Wyck, Republicans; Davis, of West Slater, George, Demobrats, vy Affine LL lurnside, Cameron ennsvivania, Harrison, Sewell, Republi Cockrell, Maxey, Grover, Hampton, CHOOT IN Naval Affairs ames of Pennsvivania Anthony, Rolling, Miller, Republicans; Mahoue, Independent; McPherson, Jones of Florida, Vance, Farley, Da ks Judiciary, — Fd Conkling, Logan, In galls. MoMillan, pblicans; Garland, Bay ard, Lamar, Democrats; Davis, of Hiinois, 1a tependent ¥ of Mannfact ibd MePhe 13 an Hi Postofices and Post Roads. Farry, Hill, of Platt, of New York, Sawyer, Republi {abone, Independent; Maxey, Saulsbury lev, Groome, Democrats, Landa Plumb, Hill, of Colorado, Blair, Vau Wyek, MeDill, Republicans; Jones, of Florida, Grover, Walker, Morgan, Democrats, Privat Bavard, Jones, Call, Demuocrs Allison, Repablioans, Daves, Ingalls, Saunders, ogan, Cameron, of Wisconsin, Republicans ; Coke, Pendleton, Walker, Slater, Domoorats, Pensions, Teller, Platt, of Connecticut, Biair, Mitchell) Edgerton Ley Groowe, Biator, Jackson, Camden, Democrats. Revolutionary Claims Johnston, Jones, of Florida, Hill, of Georgia, Democrats ; Anthony, Dawes, Republicans Claim neron, of Wisconsin, Frere, Teller, Hoar, Conger, 1 licans; Pugh, Jackson, George, Fair, Democrats, District of Columbia, Ingalls, Rollins, Mo Millan, Hawley, MeDill, Republicans; Haris, Butler, Vance, Gorman, Democrats, Patents, — Platt, of Connecticut, Hoar, Mitchell, Edgerton, Republicans; Coke, Gall, Williams, Democrats, Taritories, Sannders, Kellogg, MeDill, Rawyer, Republicans; Butler, Garland, Vest, Democrats, Raroads, Kellogg, Teller, Saunders, Haw- A Raw r, Rowell Republicans; Lamar, Grover, Williams, Jonas, Brown, Democrats, Mines and Mining. Hill, of Colorado, Jones, of Nevada, Van Wyek, Miller, Republicans; Hampton, Fair, Camden, Democrats, Revision of Laws — McMillan, Platt, of Con. necticut, Hale, Republicans; Davis, of Ilinois, Independent; Pendleton, Democrat, Education and Tabor, Blair, Morrill, Burn side, Edgerton, Republicans; Mahone, Independ. ent: Maxey, Brown, Georgy, Fair, Democrats, Civil Bervice,— Hawley, Rolling, Jones of Nevada, Hill, of Colorado, Republicans; Butler, Walker, Williams, Demotrats Contingent Expenses «Jones, of Platt, of Connecticut, Republicans; Democrat Engrossed Dills Saulsbury, erate: Conkling, Republican, Rules, Frye, Hoar, Sherman, Repubiiosss; Call, Gorman, Democrats, Linprow cement of the Minsinnippi Rives, Mitchell, Kellogg, Van Wyck, Frye, Rapubl.. cans: Jonas, Cockrell, Jackson, Domocrats Transportation Routes to the Seaboard, Harrison, Cameron, of Pennsvivania. Blair, Platt, of New York, Republicans; Beck, Vom hoes, Camden, Demoorata, JOINT COMMITTERS, Public Printing Anthony, Hawley, Republi- cans; Gorman, Democrat, Enrolled Bills, Platt, of New York, Rollins, Republicans; Pugh, Demoorat, Free, Sherman, Hoar, Yoarhees, Democrat, Public Buildings and Grounds Rollins, Morrill, Cameron of Wisconsin, Republicans; Jones, of Florida, Vest, Domocrats, ELECT COMMITTEES, Civil Bervice.-Sawyer, Rolling, Dawes, Re- pabiicans ; Hampton, Groome, Democrats, Census, Halo, Morrill, Cameron of Wiscon- sin, MeDill, Republicans; Pendleton, Morgan, Hatris, Democrats, Epidemic Disecases, Harris, Lamar, Gar ud Jonas, Democrats; Teller, Miller, Sowell, us, MibicaRn. | Nevada, Vance, Call, Demo Republicans; Almighty help. He guide our strength for the happiness of all our subjects, vote, according to the testimony of our fore- fathers, the whole of our life to care for the welfare and honor of Russia, we eall upon all our faithful subjects to unite, before the altar Nicaraguan Claims, Davis, of West Virginia, Groome, Johnston, Democrats ; Hawley, Mitch. ell, Republicans, On the Erection of a New Library Build. Butler, Democrats; Morrill, II 5 A young bride being asked how her commend them to surer fidelity to ns and to hereditary Grand Duke Nicolai Alexandvo- vith" Press. I 5.5 Popular trial shows the wortliof every article; and thirty<four years constant nse las proven stndn FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS RE Hennte Special Session, Mr, Allison presented the credentials of Mr, JW, MeDill as Seustor from Towa, and Mr, Bawyor those of Mr, Angus Cameron as Benator from Wisconsin, The credentials having been vewd, the gentlemen appeared and took the oath of office... Mr. Poidleton called up the resolution previously offered by him relative to the reorgaidention of the Renate commitioes, tive to the party control of the Benate, during which Mr, Mabione declared himself independ. ent of partion, snd that he was elected fo the Renato as a Headjustor, A resolution of eon. doles with the people aod government of Russia was taken up and passod, The organization resolution was called np, whereapon Mr, Cameron moved to adjonrs, bat yielded to Mr, Vest to offer a resolution request. ing the President to eommunicate to the Benate the correspondence and sccompanying doen. ments betwoon the governments of the Uniled Htates and Mexico during the years from 1850 to 1861, inclusive, in reference to the proposed treaty betwoen the said governinenta, and also the correspondence durtug sald years between the state departinent sud the United Bates | mindster at Mexico in reference to any proposed | sonvention or treaty botween the two govern. | ments, Adopted, Mr, Davis offered a reso. Ligtion directing the emmmittes on public hudid- ings and grounds to take into consideration the condition of the public buildings in Washes | Hglon t iy, ooking 10 the future ne ods of the government, and report at the next session of fTaid upon the table for future Congross, selion, Mr, Hale presented the credentials of Mr William FP, Frye, as a honator from the Bate of Maine, to fill the vacangy oocasioned Ly fie resignation of Mecrotary Hiain The croden tials having been read, Mr. Frye appeared and took the oath of office... Mr. Pendleton alled up his organization resclution. Mp Anthony moved to indefiuately postpone the resolution, and the vole taken showed 57 yous to 37 nave Mr. Davis, of Ilinols, voting with the Demoerats. Mr, Mahone also voted with the Democrats, but change! to the Republican side, The vote being a tie Vice-President Arthur cast the deciding vote in favor let pouing the resolution. Mr. Baulsbory satd thas he did tol rise for the purposd of objecting te the vote of the Vice-President, but to express his own opinion that in the organization of the Senate the Vice President of the United Slates was nol clothed by the Constitution of the country with the POWeE to decide a question of this character, Mr. Logan said thst the Viee-Prosident had merely followed precedents, and rite frogm a similar case, which had occurred jn 1838 Mr. Anthony submitted a resolution organizing the standing commitices of the Senate upon & tepublioan basis, and it was adopted — yeas, 88; nays, 87--the Vice-President casting the decid. ing vote. Mr. Davis, of Illinois, voted with the Dethocrats, and Mr, Malone with the Hepubli- cans # 4 [Sparta (Wis) Herald.) As an exhibition of the intrinsic worth of St. Jacobs Oil, we think the case re- ferred to, that of Mrs. O, W, Hubbard, of this town, cured of Sciatic Rhenma- tism, of long standing, by the Oil, is cer. tainly striking, and bevond all doubt and Miss Bofy, I am become a walkah.” * Why, Charles, I would make a more suocosful runner, a eval saath I but why wo en and Charles contemplated his well built limbs in a self-complacent y Oh, because,” replied Miss : #1 think you are just soft enoagh to run well.” Chawles Augustus has re- tired from the track and is now writing EE ——— “ You Don't Know Their Yalae, They cared me how an hl ney Complaint, as recommended, 1 bad bottle left which 1 used for my two litle whom the doctors and neighbors said could not be cured. I am confident I should bhuve lost both of them one night if 1 had not bad the Bitters in my house 10 use, 1 fonnd they them so much good 1 eontinned with the, ” Kid- % half of know half the value of Hop Bitters, snd do not know b é highly a A witty old American judge who had speal an evening with « young lawyer second-story, on taking his depart noise rushed out, and seeing the j Iving on his back st the bottom o “No,” said the judge, scrambling to his feet, “but my logs are.” When Pan's Taken vi ry A er Care will regulates and keep you 5 aithy 8 all times The number of olebmargarine facto. ries in the United Biates is ten, in Hol land seventy-four, while France, Ger nnmber, Fon vpysrepsia, rxptorsvion, depression of spirits and general debility in their various forms, also 8s 8 preventive against fever and agus and other intermittent fevers, the : Prospronaten Errno Carasays Bask, made by Caswell, Hazand & Co, Xow York, asd sold by all druggists, is the best tonic: and for ol ients recovering from fever or other sickens 1 has no equal, Axe vou tald? Cassorive, s deodorized ex- tract of petroleum, the only cure for baldness, has been improved, so thst it is now the 1 delightfal dressing in the world, natural hair restorer ever produced. C—O ASI STRICTLY PURE. has our indorsement. A Big Cow. Posey county, Indiana, claims to have raised the largest cow in the world. Her name is Lady Posey ; breed, mixed Darbam and Big English. Her meas. urements are : Greatest height, five feet ten inches; irth, eight feet nine inches ; length, ten feet six inches, or including tail, seventeen feet. Her form is good ; and though not fat, her weighs 3,000 pounds. Her color is red six years. {8t. Louis Chronicle.) Trial by Jury. Sowe believe that even this form of trial is not perfectly free from prejudice. But in our section St. Jacobs Oil has been tried by that great jurv—the pub. lio—and been judged the infallible cure m and all painfal diseases. One of the oldest churches on the American continent is the Tamacaco church, near Tubse, Arizona, It was built by the Franciscans in 1504, and has consequently reached the age of 827 years. Fifty-six years ago Indians mur- dered seven priests within its walls, and twenty-five years ago several priests came from Rome and dug from =a sepul- chre on the right side of the altar $80,. 000 in coin and jewels, sc Never Return. It is maid that one oat of every four real ine valids who go to Denver, Col. , to recover health never return 10 the East or South except as a copa, The nndutakos, next to the hotel keepers, have the most profitable business This excessive mortality may be prevented and patients served and cured ander the care of friends and loved ones st bome, if they will bast use Hop Bitters in time. This we know, Ses other column, SO, What the Doctors Say! other medicine for ootghs and ¢ ’, Di A € a by the gee od “Allen's Luayg Delsnns GR. 1. BR. TURNER Blountville, Ala, physician of twonty-nive yours, wrides Jt prepanstion for Conwsas in the warid.” 4 Pulmonary Ov excellent B AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL! guns, it will be found a Ya J. N. HARRIS & CO., CINCINNATI, O Flor Male by all Draggists. Bold by MCEASSON & ROBBINS, Ne cago. If one printer from Kansas is worth $1,800, what's Leavenworth ¢ TWENTY.FIVE CENT TREATISE On the Horse and his Disosses. Oontaiuing sn Indes of Diseases whieh gives the Symptoms, Catse and the Best Treatment of cach. A Table giving oll the principal drags weed for the Horse, with the ondinary dome, efforts and antidote when s poison. A Table with an Engraving of the Horse's Teeth st different ages with Rules for telling the age. A valuable ool lection of Receipts and mock other valnsbile informs. tion, 100-Page Book = at postpaid to any address in the United States for twenty-five conts. Postage Stang taken. NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION, 148 & 130 Worth Strect, New York, The Greatest Discavery of the Age, er thivtvdonr yoars TORIAN'S VENETIAN LINIMERT wi warranted to onre Croan, Colic, Shasms, 3 key ternally, and Kore wile Rheounuatism, ell step THE MARKETS, XEW YORE, 5 Med, Nat live wit, Good to Prime Veals, | Beef Cattlos Calves Shee Hoge—addvn. .........conniininn Dressod, city, , Ex. State, good to fancy 4 68 Western, good to fancy, 00 @ No. 2Hed, ........... 1190.60 No. 1 White 1183.58 Rye-Siate, 8 mn Bardey- Tworowad Nt "WW ea Corp Ungraded Western MN @ Sonithern Yellow 01 Oats White Riat fi Flour Wheat Hay Medium to Prime, Tim'y 1 10 Straw--Long Bve, perewt..... 115 Hops State, iss, ,.. 15 Pork Mess, old, for export, 1500 @13580 Lard--City Steam... .........10480 @1950 Refined 1068 &10750 Potrolenm Crude T@ 8 Befined ..... State Creamery Dairy Western Im, Creamery Factory 125 as ad Q 4 . Butter Cheese Egus-State and Penn. ....... 4 Potatoes. State, bbl Early Rose 235 ¢ BUFFALO, Stoors-ExXtra ..o.cniviiinnnsn 389 Lams Western 550 Shoop Western a 500 Hugs, Good to Chinice Yorkers, , 5 85 Flonr- Cy Ground, No, 18pring 500 62 595 Wheat No. L. Hard Dulath,.., 19 & 13 Carn No, 2 Western 42143 4: # ® Oats oN @ 88 Barly 865 1m @em 3 600 a 570 ff 600 we BOSTON, Beéf.. Wostorn Moss Hogs Live ..... craaaieens 0 (6 R BL 68 BY Extra Prise por bbl, 1250 &1300 Spring Wheat Patents, , 650 62 800 Mixed and Yellow 88 @ 6 Extra White @. 6 N Ntate 0 1 Washed Comh& laine 46 @ 48 Unwashed 32 @ MH WATERTOWN (MASS } CATTLE MARKET, leef Cattle—-Live weiglt 216 blqtt 5 oh Hon ....ooncaisinseisonced a 6%,@ PIILADELPHIA, Flour Penn, good and fancy., 490 @ 500 Wheoeat--No. 2 Red wan X11 live 0a Pork Flonr Corn Oats RB ye Wool os 6 i] State Yellow, ..... Mised ais Creamery Extra,..... so-- New York Fall Cream, Potrolenm- Urnde thoroughly. A Cure at Last, porifior without amber for the cure of Cal ing that Ehv's Crean Balm rectly than any other to the seat of the sod though 1 is 8 conygarstivels gow whed in more cures within beet ration than all the others the Wilkes. Barre Union Leader, of December is overehel ery mail a package free, Send full informanon, Sold by all Dru At Wholesale in New York, cuss, Boston, Chicago and other cities, ns SIO00/00 2 FAs in atsesnutin . against any saw machine in America. This is the cheapest machine wade, and warranted to saw logs easier and faster than any other. We ary the oldest saw machine firm in America. Any prominent men chant will tell yon we are responsible Beware of infringements. Our ciroulars are free. Address, United States Manufacturing Co., Chieage, HL Our WELL AUCERS will bore a wall 78 feet deep and 2 feet in diameter in a day. This would clear you $80 In a fay. Bend for our Pictorial Catalogue. U. 5. MANF'G CO., Chicago, IIL Pound's Extrace is the only specie for this dis. vate, Cold in the Bead, Xe. ? Our Catarth Cure (53 calarthal afartiona, is simpie and eBoctive, SOLD BY ALL DRUGERIS ES A ——— material known, It is far en gore economical, Hix valuable Glacorers, moriis ax a wall finish ane neenated It is the natural and durable finish for Walls, gE Minty Bye wha A FEN et BERT: aris boat svat aodiBiolig 1 4 oat saturn shadesof It wk or row; does Nul STAIN thie SaiN, am pp fed, jeep ation and a favorite onevery will apnoln fod tole Irtior Lady of Gentioman, Sold By Iu gods and ape pled Iv Hal Doses Pept. BI WIE faa NN CoN. CRITPEN TON, # » ARL. 2 D for the Best and Fastest A Selling Pletonial Books and Bite Prices 83 per of, National Publishing Co., Philadelphia. Pa. BERRY CRATES fu" suinepens Ti Bend for Frea Circular, N. D. Batterson, Buffalo.N.Y, MAR YEAR PATOL. 87 to 833 1x der . Shao uters, breezy ] . Catalogue free. I. Pr CHAMBRE, Pederabbuns id. YOUNG MEN Loam te : paying offices. Add’s Valentine Bros., Janesyil 2 21 A Catalogue of Half Price Music, kK R E 4 hs Music Pub. Co. 1.0. Box 86 GENTS WAN’ a for Consumption i: alsg sori tlle. 4 _the best Cough Medicine TAQE PREMIUMS, Sample and terms ( ASH ra) MoxTHLY Nation, Warren, Pa. year to Agents, and expenses, 8999 Bre AAT F. Swain & Oo. a ro PETROLEUM CIANS of EUROPE and The most Valuable Family Remed z - Soughs, Cox XD MEDAL AT PHILAX SILVER MEDAL AT THE PARIS Y1E8 OF ALL OTHES THEY CURE ICTORIAL iistory {3F i 3 STEER, SRE HISTORY wmiWORLD the pe ¢ the New 3h d, vic. ote, > the The en a Toridine known, & or Opeiciams icin — co, 13 Maden i fp — — i “His | "1TIN ANIM uy 40} ping R ¥ Aon e i wal do sms Beak ! i i Ete. of all AY. $55, s. $65, $76, $100, $1207 ANGRRISE "84 1 Paria. i 3 1. SORT Lo sothg oat thin rear, tuing w Bia a rooklyn Card Co. Box 1, Brook'n, N.Y. N © Agents Wanted. 85 a Day mate PLATFORM FAMILY Weighs upto 23 Ibs. Retail Pon bciin Gon: : DOMESTIC Seal Loo, Cincinnati, Us 105 tang MONTIU! AGENTS WANTED! Fo Best Selling Article in Bultal fog sample free, Jay Bronson, Detroit, Mie, A YEAR and expenses to Agents. BOOK CARDS $13 Sixth Aw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers