Wenn
TRIC KS SNUG Lb JLERS PL AY,
Inspectors who Yield to Woman's Wiles
=A Chase after a Coflin,
“There is no end to the means smug
glers employ in their business,
the oldest custom house inspectors
said. “1 have known them to bring
diamonds from Holland nicely pe acke
in the center of the celebrate d
«of that country, and silverware,
laces and diamoids from
he O80
silks,
England
Laces and
diamonds have also been brought into
this country tightly packed in the cen-
ter of iron tulang.
“What spoods
smuggled
“laces and diamonds. There
nothing that occupies less space than
they do. They ean easily be concealed
in false shoe and and in
wigs. Notice of the sailing of smug
glers from the other side often re
ceived here. In such cases they seldom
evade having their stufl confiscated on
arriving here. The professional, as a
rule, has a confederate, who is ready to
jump aboard at the first opportunity
The two meet, go to the stateroom, and
while they are to all appearances eflu
sively showing their gladness at meet
ing each other again, one is passing
laces or diamonds to the cther. It is
as often done while surrounded by a
crowd.”
“ Who are the best smugglers
“ Women as a general thing. Why?
Because the manner in which they clothe
themselves enables them to conceal
many things from the most Argus-eved
searcher ; because they can call te
their aid at w il, and
you know, are a might
ment with
also with women ;
of bl and ish m
which, partic arly i
fellow with any kind of a
can't resist. Now, just you
handsome woman,
with fascinating
and manners,
get the best of a male inspec tor
give itup. She'll first deny she ha
any contraband goods, and play sweet
on him, If he j obdurate,
fur example, jusists on examini
tranks, she'l
mnocence of
and tell him
lady to be
nity. What
pends upon
hearted and
& woman
aminati
ove
cop
can be most easily
18
1 1
soles Heels
18
ars 10
{Oars as perhay
¥ powevin
and, for that
because they
man,
are
little wavs,
ents and taking
f they are }
rel
it 4
soft heart
1
hl
B WY Jove! if she doesn't
I'll
gonversation
Woves
hind
ne wii
night)
Si Pe
3
for me
wanted
fhere
lied in Havana
Hays said it was untrue,
and
sine the body.
hat we
ing my
3 |
art disease,
bad; ge
ered a fe
vou krow
porie
of this
smugglers,
sawed, int
one end of th
1 ra .
planks wer
a hollow
with the
in Dox: is,
& car
ance us
iato ie
would not
not been t
the vessel here
thrown heavily on the
tents dislodged. If 1
rec:ly there were fifty such packages.
Since then inspectors have always care-
fully examined Cuban cedar in 1
ported
in such a shape." —New Yori
pier
remember cor-
rE OS
Big Water on the Mississippi in 1844,
The following is taken from an article
on the ** Levees of the
Scribner
i8 unique, but pe
£80 as dr uring that
The shallowest
miles in ¥
deep, the
the Arkansaw,”
nules were
floor of the gin-
been all a Ie ago; planter,
negroes and overseer were confined in
their re speciive de I el le 8; the gnst-
mill was under water, and there was no
mea.s «+f preparing corn for culinary
purposes except a wooden hominy-
mortar, The hog-ani-hominy diet
highly extolled by some people who
have never lived on it) was adopted of
necessity, the former being Senn ibe
by mess pork, salter than tongne ean
tell. There were no visitors, except
now and then a sociable snake, which
no doubt bored by swimming around
indefinitely in the overflow, and craving
even human compani onship, wonld
glide up on the gallery cf some of the
houses. There was no means of loco-
motion except the skiff and the humble
but ever-serviceable dug-out—nowhere
to go and nobody within a day's jour-
idississippy,” i
much
summ e T.
rhaps never
me momable.
LL fo
80
1 t r
iter,
neare
Tus} tered
i} oy
{so
nated. The only sense of sympathy
from without was had from remote and
infrequent glimpses of
steamer J. M. White,
from New Orleans to St. Louis than was
ever made before or many years after.
That year nineteen plantations out of |
twenty failed to produce a single pound |
of cotion ora single bushel of corn, and
Noahs came out of their respective
arks, they were, to say the least, mal-
content. They were not ruined, of |
course, but they had lost a whole year's
gross income. Moreover, the prestige
wofully diminished.
the “hills,” as the
nominated, began
uplands are
to hold up
traordinary erops alleged “to have been
heretofore produced in the swamp.
far 's possible, against its recurrence.
With the purpose of retrieving their
financial fortunes they took some unique |
measures.
a public meeting held in Greenville,
Miss., in October, 1844, aniong other
more commonplace resolutions, one was |
gravely and unanimously adopted to |
the offect that a demand of payment |
within twelve months from thut date of |
any debt, great or small, upon any |
planter who had been overflowed that
year, should be considered distinctly |
“ personal —a clear case for pistols
and coffee. The code
a curious institution, but probably this
is the only instance in which it was ex-
pected to do duty as a stay-law.
HOW TO LIVE IN SUMMER,
| Some Judicious Advice from nn Authority
a point of
tton stuffs are the best
{ approving of light woolens,
sweeter in
t in
ute whether
WOAr, man
For Wo
Tse
ax]
| It is as vet
i noth
linen dress ;
ronige 1
chifdren,
worsteds
ing Is
a ply we
more
heavy
down
'go are
those of thick woolen
a cool wear,
skirts of women im
of moveman
plified as muel
Na algo the
Infants
be allowed to
produces diary an
always wear a flannel band
stomach, Another important n
the changing of night and day
among the poorer ol It 1s terrible
to think that a workingman should lic
down in the shirt in which he has per
spired all day at Lot men
custom ther 8
every evening before they
and to
they may take np ¢
y their hard day's work
ther
ang of
summer,
orable
Vervilhin
ha "
hes of se Pre
HARON,
t
3
i HIS IN
NRAIVeSs
their me als,
that
| ROM mj anle
msures, such
i little
nts are very
laced against walls wi
and abso
AIF SO Arrange
AIF PASSO8 realy
3
Lagh
wall we say of th
itt]
$481
18 reasons
» between
lace
itis n
crowds
and stop at some
1d smoke all the
ation to push, on
| ment out of doors ;
Ove srheat
the
A Mail Carrier’s
“Geyser,” writing from Fire
’
. : 3
sin, gives the
Adventure,
Hole Ba
ollowi ng account of an
rT between Stephen Hall, one
the ms arriers, and a cougar:
“While Ha il was on his way from Mam
moth Ho Sp rings to Gibbon Station he
was attac] ked, near Obsidian Cliff, by a
large congar. He had crossed the cor
duroy between the the lake
enconnte
§
Ol
heard s
him, and looking
ani in the ac spring
upon him. Dra ing his knife
only weapon he |
his knees i as the anunal
and the infuriated animal
aim and went clear
plunging his knife in its body as it
passed. The force of Hall's blow and
the animal's spring was so great that
both were precipitated over the glassy
debris and into the lake. Both struck
the water at the same time, and then a
terrific combat began. The water was
| up to Hall's armpits, and the beast had
{ to fight swimming. It made a plunge
at its antagonist and succeeded in eateh-
ing him by the left arm. Hall used his
knife as rapidly as possible, but failing
to loosen the animal's hold upon his
arm, dived to the bottom of the lake,
{ and both went down together. The
| cougar then let go, and coming to the
| top of ‘h: water saw the mail-sack
which had come off Hall's back in the
struggle. Doubtless imagining the
sack was its prey, the animal seized it
in its mouth and struck for the shore.
As soon as he saw what was going on
Hall started after the congar, which he
| caught by the tail just as it was about
| to land, and pulling it back into the
water plunged his knife into its heart
{ Harry Yount, the gamekeeper, better
{ known as Rocky Mountain Harry, who
| went over to see the cougar that Hall
killed, says that he has hunted in the
mountains for over twenty years and
| says this is the largest animal of the
{ kind he ever saw. Mr. Hall's arm was
| badly chewed up between the wrist and
| elbow, but his injuries, though severe,
were not serions, and he Las recovered
sufficiently to be again on duty, He
says, however, he doesn’t want any
more cougar in his.— Madison (Montana)
| Madisonian.
down
the
pped upon
jumped,
missed its
him, Hall
over
I o-
The Dallas Herald estimates that
cattle,
4,000,000 head of sheep,
FACTS AND COMMENTS,
its in other lands than
! among bankrupts,
o recent failure of Hop Hi & Co, a
1 Now South Wales, with Habili
i 1 Hars, there
trade
the
wont
valent
Chinese merch:
China seld
1
firm 1
Wi0 Waln-
ily with
aren
Whilst no Brit hh monarch has died
by the assassi wmnd, prime ministers
have been less fortunate. ye. Spe neer
Perceval was shot, in the f
house by on i
who had claims against the
and had worked himself into a
under a 1 of supposed utes a,
The man was undoubtedly more or less
mi l, but tried, condemued and ex-
. While popular indignation was
The killing of the prime min-
jster gave rise to apprehension that a
wide-spread conspiracy was afloat, and
the mails were all stopped that night,
pending the preparation of dis patches 4
to the andhorities throughout the coun
try. Sir Robert Peel, also, would have
fallen but for his secretary (a near rela-
tive of the present secretary of the
British legation at W ashington) having
been murdered by mistake for him.
After a miscreant struck at Queen Vie-
toria, some twenty years ago, an act was
passed rendering any kind of assault on
the sovereign punishable by severe
whippings. Since then only one such
offence has been commiited, and that
by a youth whose clearly proved weak
ntellect raved him from stripes. Oxford,
who shot at the queen early in her
got off on a plea of insanity,
though the genuineness of the plea was
very much, and with good reasons,
questioned. He was, consequently,
relegated to Bedlam, and, greatly to
his diegast, kept there for life. This
probably exercised a deterrent effect
on many others of that miserable order
f beings who will do anything for noto-
riety.
1
th
the
of commons
CHRO
Was
career,
at ——
As late as the Reformation eating flesh
| in Lent was rewarded with the pillory.
NEWS OF THE WEEK. |
East and Middle.
f aympathy with
West an aSouth.
From Washington,
'1
ORALLY
wwn to OG
rather as a curiosity than as
)
i ial
inst
idence,
letter
y it half-hum iKiY As An
I aralleled audacity
Mr. Coxkrixo,
ral Mae!
ah
and imp
mm a
(iene the op
avier senténee than that
of att ni}
Warken
cently
ow provide
Proside
of Seerots
ARON ta to murder the
Braise, son
appointed third
ite, has entered upon the duties of his office.
RETARY Braise received the following
ateh from Cyrus W, Field at New York:
‘This moment received the following from T,
HH. Wells, London: ‘Mr. John Bright and the
Dean of Westminister join with ns in thanks
and full of grief and deep
sympathy. Prayers are daily offered up in the
Abbey for the preservation of that precious life.
God grant that these earnest petitions may be
answered,’ ”
assistant seo
Ne
for message, are
receive weather reparts from Mexioo,
Pros
mposeds Professor Com
of the agrical
sson Rioey
i AF ontomologist tnral
ont
Foralgn News.
A
iarfleld Would | Grappled Guiteau
{
the Nihilists are Organized,
for the Nihilists,
stigation, all that is known-—and
this is the only reassuring thing--is
that they have no accomplices in the
army or the real nobility nor among
the peasantry. They are almost 0x-
clusively recruited among the declasses,
es] cially the young men, whose un-
satisfied aml imulatesa fanaticism
carried to an incredible pitch. Thus at
me previ executions the culprits
seandalized peasants by their ir-
religion. The watchword was given,
and at the last executions the culprits
showed respect for in their
iast moments. This was obedience in
the highest degree.
It will be diflicult to overcome Nihil-
ism, because it is organized in small
groups connected only by one member
with each other, that even those
enrolled do not know members of other
branches Thus on the day of the as
sassination there ean be no doubt that
the famous mine which was discovered
was unconnected with the group that
performed the assassination, and that
its purpose was not to blow up the em-
peror, but stop his carriage and
afford others time to assassinate him,
after the fashion of the hayeart which
stopped General Prim's carriage at
Madrid. For instance, it is known that
every Nihilist is now obliged not to
absent himself from his dwelling more
than twelve hours at a time. When
that interval is exceeded his accomplices
go up to his lodgings and burn every.
thing that might compromise him.
Thus recently a captured Nihilist re
fused to give his name and address,
Then, after a certain time, he consulted
his watch and gave his name and ad-
dress. The police hurried to his lodg-
ings and found that two hours before
yersons had been there and burnt all
bis papers, London Times,
How
As
inves
despite every
ition st
mn
tl
{1
the cross
80
to
Gultean’s Prison Life,
A Washington dispatoh says: There is gon.
rad tion of the course
What he would like would
er roportora wld
pinions doings
1, and that
’
snends
§ to Ghitonn
that the min
{ and
hi
HOWapag
di, that his «
shou
aly bay
thin
sud no
law officers
y
t hia seein
it that could be
rend al
wil Hin,
wwoid to visit him
ment and
Modified by y Circuiastancess
There bt that the riser
accomplishes more work than his
less energetic neighbor ; for as the old
proverb has it, the morning hour has
gold in its month. Still it is one of
those things which by common consent
are set very high in the list of desirable
virtues, and vet which are open to cer.
tain doubts and objections. Early ris.
ing, unless preceded by early bed-time
aud sound sleep, may be achoaithiul,
Delicate children should never be
wakened till they have fully had their
sleep out, and nature will then awaken
them. We do not underestimate the
pleasure and propriety of having the
family all seated at once at the break-
fast table, but in many homes an elastic
breakfast hour would be a boon. If one
or two people in the house, by reason of
engagements, must sally forth very
early, it is often better to let them have
their morning meal by themselves, while
others rise and breakfast later. Manya
worn and ailing mother, whose sleep is
disturbed by the cares of her nursery,
owes it to herself and to her family to
take her morning nap, and to make up
the arrears of repose by late rising. No
one who regards his health will sit up
till midnight and rise at dawn. Over-
work is slow suicide.
at eight o'clock in the freshness of ren-
ovated powers, than to rise at five,
jaded, aching, and half asleep, to drag
early
does
i8 no
day, doing nothing well, and exasper-
ating one’s friends by fretfulness and
fault finding.
the luxury of early rising,
early, that your rest may
for your strength.
go to
It is in the power of the meanest to
|
{
i
[New York Union.)
Did Him Good,
Mr, Charles H. Bauer, editor of the
above paper, and Notary Public, in a
issue mentions the following:
Patrick Kenny, Esq, some time ago,
suffered much from rheumatism and
tried almost every means to rid himself
of this painful evil, but in vain. He
was advised to use Bt, Jacobs Oil
which he did successfully that all
pain has left him, and he is as healthy
and strong as ever before. Mr, Kenny
is an enthusiastic advooate of Bt Jacobs
Oil, and it bas done him good.
BO
II
J. B, Humbry of New Hope, Va,
a graduate of the Btannton institute for
the blind, was born blind, but has been
given sight by a successful operation
performed by a Baltimore surgeon, The
Baltimore (Jazette says he can now read
small type by sight, while formerly he
could read only by passing his fingers
over raised letters, His delight upon
time was naturally very great,
a —
{Sheboygan Falis
We never saw an y
suffering from pain
Ehebovgan Co, News, |)
joyous when
neuralgia for in
In relation to this malady My
George Guvett, Prop Ciuyett House
informed our representative 1
used St Jacobs Oil for neuralgia,
mildently recommend it toany
acted
one
stance,
thus
have
and oan eo
one similarly afl
A London paper, treating on artifi-
cial aid to the toilet, says : “We are told
how womanhood is nowadays a delusion
and a snare ; and the poet who wrote a
to an eyebrow would only be
addressing a few touches of Indian ink.’
Apropos of this eyebrow subject it is a
fact that nature always makes
the eyebrow in proportionate length to
the rest of the features. Thicken an
eyebrow if you like, but never lengthen
it, It always ves A look as if there
Was 3 egsi
sonnet
Curious
gi
in the ¢
EH —————
Indigestion.
6 of ner L813
It firmed by medical psycholo-
gists that indigo-dyers become melan
choly, and those who dye scarlet
holeri Our phrase, *the blue
devils,” may therefore derive its ex.
istence from a scientific fact.
8 BK
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
w
WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS
ili Bay a Treatise upon
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alteralive, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic.
Reliable
HR
i)
Hvidence.
Vegeline ue
tir
Vegeline
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine
Vegetine | GIVES HEALTH,
[STRENGTH & APPETITE.
great ben
ise of Vogotine, Her de-
Was & source of great
er friends A few bot.
tored her health,
P. TILDEN,
Heal Estate
oston, Mass,
A daughter ha ree ived
Vegetine | wit
Vegetine
A Ward te Those About to Tra
Journeye are proveridally fraught ~~ dis
Poril to the health also is often su-
peradded en route. This latter may arise from
climatic influences, nuwontod food and water, or
shraph transitions of temperature, It is ex.
tremely desirable, under such clrenmstances,
to have with ones reliable medicinal safeguard,
None (8 more tle SOTVIngE, prop lar and highly
sanctioned than He Biomach Bitters,
Aguinnt th wnces of malaria, the enerva
ting fla pie elimate, of the tends ney
t ain one, to develop rheuma-
mplaints, this medicinal sgent
{enim Fmigrants to malarious
mariners, commercial travelers, naval
ratiroad men snd tourists find in the
a gonial means of counteracting the In-
pre judi ial to health, two which they
partic larly exposed
If the English language was divided
into 100 parts sixty would be Baxon,
thirty would be Latin (including, of
course, the Latin that has come to us
through the French), and five parts
would be Greek.
wtetley's
i
ii
Malayrinl Fever.
ial Fevers, constipation, torpidity of the
neral debility, nervous
ailments yield readily te
weror, Hop Bitters, It re
if disease by converting the
wl, and it gives new life and
I spd infirm aiways Be
Malas
and Kidnews,
and neuaralgic
f= 8 | hn it
in of jer column,
Miss M. B. Williams, of England, and |
iss Belle Cook,
vide
Beptember,
las Everything Falliod You?
fn try Warner's Bafe Kidney and Liver
it was common to export slaves to Ire-
land,
23 Cents Will Bay
1 the Horse and bis Dis
fo every
8 iaken Beaty
per Union, 150 Wart
er
New York News)
y York,
erg
spring and —— Diet.
fr gaad-aerer! ' ses, which
f the ves
oh and
and what
Dysentery,
aith
Da * ne in the
2
House,
rugginte f i
Caswell
OLN eomponnd,
els, tut a safe
rify the
1 ever invented and ex :
Grossings,
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain- Rl
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
¥
) MCI
153
25
ty
Ww
Burns
AND
Scalds,
TEIN
LCs
AXD
Headache.
: BY ALL DBRUGGISTS,
KY NU
i MANUFACTORY &
And Wholesale Depot,
465 FULTON ST.
BROOKLYN.
valids s of America.
TION in the
ROM. Ne MAGNET |
oF DIKE ABE kn wh k
§ diet, or «
MELPLYSS
CERNE
NY 3
* WILSOXNIA®
WILSON, 463
WILSONIA®
REFERENCES
{ TIvy
v 1 X.}
Payne’ L] Automatic Engines.
840.
i Established 1
UON(RASTED EDITIONS of
Bist P REVISION
i and new vers as in paralle]
ons Inman,
100 g '
te niet eels thon, al i
ge nis wanted. Navid
NATIONAL
URLD |
‘hia Pa
IHEAPEST 00K INTHE,
» His
sas
in
" se.
ANHAT AR BOOK 00. 1. Eh Pos am
i
MARTINGE
Bases Pret 3 Marva. 10 Set'y 9. Boston, Mums.
he TRO GOLD, SILVER ssa XN
' Buffing sud Po! & |
¢ Us
H x
sine ad sont pos Ad
A. ™ ARC or TE, G ny
AND FOR SALE A
Ha Ane rent Je fo ron, Oia.
ist or f the
Al LENS Brain Foadeot
ato an {
AGS ENTS W ANTED f for the Best and Fastest |
WRK ai Prices reduced |
Ph {adelphi a Pa. |
Earn $40 to $100 !
s guaranteed |
wsville, Wis, |
$66 a Wes ir own town, Terms and $5 outfit |
fr Al X v «Hl HALY err & Co. Portiand, Maine, |
$5to $201 at home, Sampios worth £6 treo |X
s STINSON & Co, Portland, Maine,
$72)
rot. Rats I
YOUNG ex arn Tol
Adds) alent
wrap hy,
aving offices,
perday
Addres
WEES. £12 a day at home easily made, Costly
tit free. Add's Truk & Co... Augusta, Maine
El
CERMARENEDY,
REEUMATISH,
Neuralgia, Soiatisa, fomhag
ackache, Soreness of
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, flo Chest
ings and Sprains, Burns
Scalds, Goneral Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Far and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
with pain can Bawe cheap and positive proof
claims
Diregtions in Hever Languages,
BOLD BY ALL pea AND DEALERS
A.VOGELER & 00 4s a
Baltimore, Md. , U,
Card Collectors!
ma—
1st. Buy seven bars DOBBINS
ELECTRIC SOAP of your Grocer.
24. Ask him to give you a bill
34. Mail us his bill and your
full address. .
4th. We will mail YOU FRER
seven beautiful] cards, in six ool
|.L.GRAGIN & GO,
116 South Fourth Street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
of lot
be oR 0
ht work. 1 res.
Py re brs J
B wusic, ue Hop 8B.
Ee He as 3 in
Lait $
Whoever ¥ OU 8,
whenever you
without inte Fhe aang
tal Hop
Bitters.
4 NEW DEPARTURE
Weekly Springeld Republica.
reariy 60 ren age The
as a wets oni uied gop
i entertainment of
$i
istion,
I : ve, Dnited 5 rn esis ey
of AgTienitun LW is NECRTET AT, Neseinry
Oo } 4 Armwniiursl Se.
e wr. Pari A Cmap.
4
noe: Maj
GURNEE, eX
Levy Ny
See
The
rind Hite
RP
30 conte.
iin § sibs of ¥
bara
| THE REPUBLICAN, Springiel Mass.
0 PER GENT
-| INTEREST, SURE, EVERY YEAR
Payable Quarterly.
| Fifth Dividend August 1, 1881.
By Postal Order, Check, or Cash, and Probe
ably from 20 te
50 PER CENT.
WILL BE PAID. AS THE COMPANY
EXPECT TO MAKE IT.
Ne Sach Permanent Investment is New
Oficred that will Pay as Mech as
this Steck.
‘ Shares only 825 Each.
SEND FOR
ear,
20-PAGE ITLLUSTRATED
BOOK, TO
# THE GLOBE COMPANY,
131 Devonshire Street,
_BOSTON, MASS.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED !
> wHALL'S
ves BALSAM
wn muting, Colds, Pacunmoania, Tae
‘ nres Lar
wen. Brouchial Dificalties, Broach
sencss, Asibhnn, Croup, Whee
nn aud nll Diseases gf the Rreat ing
ans. sooihes and heals the Membra
of the Lungs. indamed and poisoned by the
disease, nnd prevents the nis ght Went an
Hehe ss aevoss the chest which accam
Tad; ay,
i on
{on Lumb ion Hy not an incurable ma
i ALLS HA AM will cure you,
GELLULGID
EYE-CLASSES.
Ri prea ting the choicest selected Tortoise.
Bhell and Amber. The 1 ightest, handsom:
3 ougest knotn, Sold by Opticians a
rs. Made by “SPL ENCER OPTICAL
CO., 18 Maiden Lane, New York.
MFG.
Buy 100 shares Bear Crees
‘' A BARGAIN. Mining Co. Stock for £73.
Office 145 8B N.Y., Boom 1. l. Price advance cing.
Srey
The most Valuable
Family Remedy
CAT. HEMORRHO
AF Try them.
VASELINE CONFECTIONS,
An agreeable form of talp=
ing Vaseline in
25 CENTS A BOX,
"COLGATE &C0. N.Y,