Se
* pe * sso
The Dead Stowaway “Wall, sir, I'm past thirty-five, as) insists that years make little difference | WwW
“Washad up on the beach by to waves lay | Lve said, and very certain am I that where—whero true esteem and-—attach- | NE S OF THE WEEK.
ho body of & stowaway, looking horribly bras | I've never been in love, and never shall | ment oxists.”
tal in and sought aud cared for by no | be.” A sudden thought flashed upon me,
ite rage, .
"Report of a Steamship Wreck. Sho said this very positively, while [and 1 spoke it out at once in my foar |
smiling and blushing a little, But at for her,
“ Your Litt"
Jo ud Phir: comin
th, If snd
ont of erder, use Dy. Pierce's
which are mild, ye! certain
tion. Of all druggiste.
| PLUCKING EMIGRANTS,
It is estimated thal twenty persons | ———
The rioting com | Nefarious Tricks Practiced by Builgrant
ns 1 Runners = Quirages Around Onstle
menced on & street pear the Great square Garden, Now York,
fhe was the stabbing |
ton AND Be’ Aight s mob of pativesd Three dollars and fifty ocnts were
Gf An Fal DY 8 MNallose nob of native recently char ed an emigrant in a gro-
Davin Bavesax, of Oho, went to Lawrence, | all British subjects who desired {0 leave Alex.
Kansas, to moet a brother, Nol finding bins |
he indulged too freely in liquor, and nex was i
found dead in the Kansas river with his bead |
one of them & git |
wore suspected and arrested, The |
have
i»
andra,
were killed ip the riots.
tvs Pelleta”
thelr opera!
Ax ambitious man whom sou ean serve will
POULTRY -
Eastern and Middle States.
Uxtoxn and Confederate officers who were en-
| orushed in, Four negroes
of sixteen
immediate cause
: i
‘He lay on the beach, just ont of the reach
OF waves that had cast him by;
With fingers grim they reached for him
As {ton as they came nigh.
Tho shoro-facs brown had a surly frown,
And glanced at the dancing wea,
Ax if to say “Dake back the clay
© You tosse i this morning at me.”
Great foagments rade, bv the
airewad,
Had round by this wrook a plaoe;
e had graspel them tight, and hope-strewn
a fright
‘Bat still on the bloated face,
Battered and bruised, forever abuse],
He Lay by the heartless sea,
As if Heaven's aid had never boon made
For a villain such as he.
iL,
The fetter’s mark lay heavy and dark
Aroun | tho pulseless wrists;
The hardened soar of many » war
Clang yet to the drooping fists,
The soul's disgrace across that face
Had built an iron track;
The half-healed gash of the jailman's lash
Hepad cover the brawny back.
Tha blood that flowed in a erimson road
From a desp wound in his head
Hal feit fierce pangs trom the poison-fangs
OF th we who his young lite fod:
Cursed from the very beginning
With deods that others had done,
#Xare sioned against thaa sinning”
And so is many a one!
shipwreck
ne.
He had never learned save what had tarned
The steps of his life amis;
He never knew a hand-gissp true,
Or the thrill of a virtuous Kiss,
"Poss poured like a» flood through his young
blood,
And poisoned every vein,
That wrong is right, that law is spite,
And thefi bat honest gain.
The seads were grown that had long been sown
By the heart of a marderous sire;
Disease ani sh ome, and blood aflame
With thirst for the fountains of fire.
Battered aud braised, forever abused
He lay by the moaning sea,
As if Heaven's aid were even afraid
OF a vil ain such as he.
Ww
As he lay alone, like a sparrow prone,
An angel wandered nigh:
A look she cast over that dark past,
And tears came to her eye.
She bent uy the dead, and tenderly said:
“Poor child, youu went astray;
Your heart and mind were both born blind
No wonder they lost their way !
Angels, I know, had fallen as low
With such & dismal chance,
Your heart was ironed, your soul environed,
You were barred of all advance |
Cursed from the vey beginniag
With deads tha! others have done,
More sinned against than sinning’
And so is many a one!’
— Will Carlclon, in Harper's Weekly,
AN OLD MAID'S LOVE.
I kad fallen into a doze as the stage
coach slowly progressed along a smooth
and sandy country road. Bemg the
only passenger so far, I hal rejoiced iu
the luxury of undisputed possession
snl was not overpleased when being
aroused Ly the stopping of the vehicle,
I ascertained tha: we were to take in
two other passengers.
Qoe of these was a burly, florid
good- humored-looking man, and, as 1
soon learred from himself, was a well-
to-do grazer of the name of Catlin. The
other was of my own sex—a little, mid-
dle-aged lady, brisk and bright, who
appeared accompanied by a silky
pocdle and 8 moeking-bird in a cage—
besides the usual basket, umbrella and
Is. She entered the coach smiling
y apologizing for disturbing me, as |
removed my own parcels from the oppo
gite seat, then proceeded to arrange her
effecis with the air of one who had just
taken possession of lodgings and was
putting them in order. The grazier,
though evidently as much a stranger to
her as to me, kicdly assisted by point
ing ont how the umbrella and parcels
might be more conveniently disposed
of, while I won her heart by noticing
the little dog and suggesting that the
bird-cage might be suspended from the
ceiling of the coach.
When these arrangements were
effected the little lady settled herself in
a corner, looked smvlingly about her,
snd seemed inclined to be sociable
Thus fallipg in with the grazier's
humor the two speed ly became chatty
ard communicative, and it was not very
long before I had learned the whole
of Miss Allison's history. Indeed it
did not take many moments to relate,
being a remarkably ordinary and no-
evenifal one. She had been born and
always lived on the “little farm” which
was now her own, having been left to
ber by her parents. She was not rich,
she said. modestly, bat had more than
was suffi dent for ber own wants, and
she meant t) leave it all to ber micce
Alethia, who was considered the pret
tiest girl in the coun!y of Gates, and
bad taken the highest prizes for draw
ing and French at the Mount Prospect
academy. She was a farmer's daughter
it was true, bnt she had wiry dainty
and delicats ways and had never been
fcreed to do c arse work. Like herselt
Alethia was an only child, and her
father, Biss Allison's brother, was
“very well off,” and with what she!
would get from him and from herself |
Miss Allison tossed her head and looke 1 |
brightly around, apparently very proud
of her ri ce, Alethia
“The young lady's gota fine name
in addition to her other sttractions=™
remarked the grazier, good-humoredly.
“You think so?’ replied che, TL
ing pleased. * They wanted to call
her after mé ; and I should have liked
it if I had had a pretty name. But
Priscilla isn’t a pretty name,” she added,
with a light laugh; “and, to make it
worse, they call ma Prissy. It ured to
womy me when I was young, for I liked
pretty mames as well ds other pretty
things, so 1 resolved that my niece
should be more fortunate than myself
in that respect. Well, when she was a
week old, I looked over all the books I
could find about the house, and at last
came ncross Alethia, which seemed just
the right thing. And I think it suits
ber. only she prefers to have it Alethe.
Th ts French, you know.”
“| tuke it, you know French, ma'am?”
suggested Mr. Catlin, in a complimen-
tary manner.
“Oh, no; I bad no advantages of ed-
uea'ion, which I've often lamented
over, and that was why I insisted upon
Alerhia being sent to Monat Prospect
ac:demy, and offered to pay for it my-
self if her father wouldn't. I think i
ghould have made a good scholar,” she
added, with a half-sigh, “for I had a
na ural liking for books and pictures.
1 used to write poetry, too, when I was
bein’ so smart, you nat'rally looked
dowa upon the men, and wouldn't be-
mean yourself to have one of 'em for
a lord and master,” said the grazier,
with a good-natured chuckle.
The little oid maid Janghed, too.
“Is wasn't because I had an over opin-
jon of myself, bai, somehow, the men
I knew never suited me.”
+Mebbe the right one hasn't come
yet,” he suggested, in a consolatory
manuer.
~~ “No, nor I don’t expect him to eome
at this time of day. He's staid away
too long if he meant to come at all.
After thurty-five a woman's got no busi-
ness to be thinking of getting married
~and I'm past thirty five” she added,
ith a litle defiant *‘don’t care” air.
“Po sible? Well, now I shouldn't
for nigh that; and I've always
ned that no woman can live to
rty wi bout seme time bein’ in Jove
she don't meet the right one, why,
fail in love with the wrong one,
d that’ the way unfors'uate matches
that moment a shap exclamation from
the driver, and a sudden stop of the]
st ge ¢ woh, caused us to look from the |
windows, |
“* What is the matter
We had no need to ask, for there
right before our eyes, in the hot and |
dusty road, lay the figure of a man, ap ;
parently dead, with a small bandle und
stiok beside bim.
We were all out in a moment, and |
the driver, assisted by Mr, O.tlin, lifted |
the inanimate form and bore it to the |
shade of the pine trees by the roadside |
He was quite uncounsoious, though not |
dead, as we had at first thought; and |
while I ran for water from a neighbor. |
ing brook, Miss Allison produead abot. |
tle of smelling salts - the driver a |
flask of spirits, Mr. Uatlin, meanwhile, |
stooped down and carefully examined |
“He's not hurt anywhere,” he said,
gravely, “but he's ill, very ill, poor]
fellow!" .
* What ails him
ioasly. |
The grazier looked up and solemnly
uttered one word
* Swarvation !”
An exclamation of horror aud com- |
passion broke from Miss Allison. She
harried to the coach and returned with |
we inquired, anx. |
placed a few crumbs of bread moistened |
with ourrant wine between the white |
pa
T he sight was enough to draw tears
from any one. let alone the warm
hearted little old maid, There he lay,
a young mean of not more than three or
four and-twenty, with regular, clear-cut
features, clustering brown hair thrown
back in a damp and tangled mass from
his white forehead, and clothes whioh,
though shabby, worn and travel-soiled,
bospoke him not of the common or
lab ring class. Aud he was starved—
worn out and nearly dying for want of |
food and from the heat and fatigue of |
traveling on foot through the burning |
summer noontide.
As we gazed his eves slowly opened
—beantifal eyes they were—large and
dark and pathetic in their wistful half
consciousness, The sight drew a fresh
burst of tears from Miss Prisoilla’s eyes,
which were assuming an unbecoming
redness,
“What are we to do with him?" I
inquired, anxiously.
“Tl carry him on to Atlees,” re
plied the driver. * We can't leave him
alone on the road to die. But I don't
know as anybody there'll take him in
He's only a tramp, though a genteel.
lookin’ one.”
“1 will take him in," spoke up Miss
Priscilla, promptly. “ We're only six |
miles from my house, and there he |
shall stay until he's able to take care of |
himself. If his mother could see him |
now |” she added, in a faltering aside |
to me; “and if she's dead, I'll take her
place and be a mother to him as well as |
{ ca, poor young man!” i
In the coach she continued to tend |
him most carefully, every now and then
insisting upon him taking a few crumbs |
if roll aud a sip of her ourrant wine,
He was conscious now, bat too weak |
even to speak, and wa all forbore to
force him to that exertion.
In little over half an hour we stopped
at a white gate opening on the road,
and leading by a short earrisge-way to |
a pleasant, comfortable looking farm. |
nouse, with a broad piazza in front cov- |
ered with vines, Here we all alighted,
and whila Miss Allison hastened for- |
ward to prepare things the men assisted
our invalid to the house, I taking
charge of the old maid's umbrella,
which in her haste she bad overlooked
ani left in the coach, |
They laid the new guest on a snow- |
whits bed in the coolest and neatest of |
chambers, and a motherly old colored
woman went to prepare chicken broth.
[ observed Mr. Catlin speak to Miss |
Allison aside, and saw him take out a |
plethoriec pocketbook, but she per.
emptorily pat it away, Then he ecare- |
fully pinned a bill in the young man's
breast-pocket, and he and the driver |
d parted, promising to send the doctor |
from Altees. :
I remained at the urgent reqnest of |
Mics Atlison. She had learned that I|
was going to a quiet little farmhouse |
only a few miles distant, where I pro- |
posed to spend the hot sammer months, |
sod she would not let me continue my |
journey through the blazing nooatide |
sun. In the evening, when it became |
cool, she drove me ov:r in her old- |
fashioned gig, by a shaded woodland
road leading directly from her house to |
the farm, and she expres-ed the hope |
that I would come often to see her |
«hile I remained in the neighborhood. |
Iwas glad to avail myself of this |
invitation. I had from the first liked |
the bright, lively, kind hearted little |
indy, and I liked her the better the |
more I knew of her,
My first visit to her was made osten.
sibly to inquire after her patient. He
had been very ill, she told me, witha]
touch of brain fever, and she was still |
apxicus about him. Her whole heart |
seemed stirred with compassionate ten-
derness as she related to me what she |
had gsthered concerning him. He wa
a poor artist who had failed in his busi- |
ness, and, without home, friends or!
means, was making his way on foot to |
the north, in the hope of finding some |
kind of an opening there. What litcle |
money he had posses:zed was exhausted, |
and, having be:n refused food or a|
night's lodging by one and another on |
thy way who never took in “tramps,” ho |
finally sucoumbed to hunger and fatigue, |
aod would probably have died, Miss]
Priscilla said, with a choking sob, if we
had not fortunately found him in time. |
When I again called I found Mr. Ax
thur Field so far improved as to be sit- |
ting up, and even moving about his |
room a little. Miss Allison took me in|
to see him, charging me not to talk too |
much. And how assiduous she was in |
Ler attentions—how closely she watched |
even his looks and words in her snxiety |
to do all that could be done for him. |
And how quietly, intensely grateful he |
was, |
“She is an angel I” he said to me in
a low voice, in reply to some remark of
mine on her goodness of heart, *I had
no idea that such were to be found on
earth.”
Miss Priscilla blushed a little when I
told her of this,
““ He's a little weak-minded still, poor
fellow,” she said, lightly touching her
forehead with her knitting-needle (she
was knitting him a pair of socks, baving
already furnished the rest of his ward-
robe). “By-and-bye he will find out
that angels don’t go about in calico
dresses and muslin aprons.”
She was afraid that he felt it a little
lonesome, she said, as he grew well
She had written to Alethia to pay her a
visit. They both drew, and thay both
liked the rame books, she had discov
ered. ‘Alethia would make it pleasant-
er for him
After a while I noticed that she
left off calling kLerself his mother;
and that she to>k pains with her
dress, and arranged her hair in a
new and becoming style which gave
her a much more youthful appearance,
I even discovered the disappearanca
from her temples of afew gray hairs
which I had before observed there, As
for Mr. Field, he was all tender snd
respectful devotion, and evidently did
really consider her as in goodness at
least something very near an angel.
“ Priseilla,” I sail one day (I was
somewhat older than she, and we had
become friendly and intimate), “do you.
know that I think Arthur Field more
than half in love with you ?”
¢ Nonsense I” ghe answered. But she
blushed painfully notwithstandivg.
* Hasn t be told you so?” [ ventured.
Oa this she burst into tears. And
th=n, in her usual rank and impulsive
way, it ull crm. ans,
“I krwit is porfectly ridienious,”
she sad; ‘uu oil womin like me,
nearly forty years old, and a boy such
Bat he
{
enough. Perhaps he is influenced by
that oconsidoration.”
“No,” she answered, quite calmly.
“1 told him some days since, when he
was talking about leaving and looking
take care of my little place.
looking after, you know, and he'il soon
him. Alethia will huve enough of her
as an adopted son and make him my
heir, and so ho need not feel anxious
trembling a little—'‘he proposed that I
should take him as a husband instead
of a son,
that people didn't grow old at five-and-
all my goodness to him, he should never
love any woman as——well as he does me.
Despite her attempt to speak lightly
there was a light in the old maid's eyes,
“If I wore young," she continued
and there was a positive sharp paiu in
hor voice and expression—‘‘if I were
young and pretty as I onoe was, I might
so bxaotly like what I used to think
as the sort of man 1 could love, 80 re-
fined and noble and handsome, so dif-
men I was ao
customed to-— why, we might have
snited each other and been happy to-
gether. But an old maid like me~—why,
it's ridiculous, isa't it? People would
make no end of fun over it."
Notwithstanding all this things be.
and Arthur Field were
married in Ootober. And, meantime,
she added, Alethia was coming to stay
with her until the marriage should take
place.
Owing to circumstances it was two
weeks before I again saw my friend
Miss Allison. Then riding out to spend
an afternoon and take tea with her, I
came suddenly upon her in the flelds,
walking very fast and nervously, and as
if with no special aim. She warmly
weloomed me, but not in her old bright
happy way, and I noticed that she was
looking badly.
¢ Where is Mr. Field ?” I inquired.
“ In the house.”
“ What, by himself ¥”
“ Oh, no; Alethia is with him. Did
you not know that she had come ? Been
here nearly two weeks.”
I had, in fact, forgotten Alethia's ex-
pected visit, but presently approaching
the house, saw Mr, Field bending over
the shoulder of an extremely pretty and
delicate-looking girl, apparently di-
recting her in a sketch she was making.
Glancing from them to Priscilla I saw
her lips unconsciously contract into aa
expression of repressed pain which at
onoe revealed the whole story.
It was wonderful what self command
she exercised during the evenine. 1 am
gnite sure that neither Arthur Field or
Alethia suspected that she was suffering.
Bat, indeed, they appeared too much
absorbed in themselves and each other
to bestow much notice on other people.
I repeated my visit on the following
who were looking miserable,
was seated beside Miss P:iscilla, dati-
fully reading to her from a newspaper,
stood with her back to him, looking
from the window. By-and-bye she went
out.
“ Take this shawl to her, Arthur”
said Miss Allison ; “she has gone to
walk in the garden, aud I fear it is
cool.”
“I don't think it is cool,” he an-
swered, dully, “and I wonld prefer
staving here, if Iam not in your way.”
his glances involuntarily wandered from
the window toward the slender figure
garden. Perhaps she expected him to
the temptation.
On the Sanday following I met all
three at the country church.
pervous and hollow-eyed ; but both the
young people were radiact.
gat one on eich side of their older com-
the contrast
chivalrie devotion.
leaving the young
couple to themselves.
“ What day have yon fixed upon for
yonr marriage ?' I inquired.
answered calmly:
“That is broken off.
marry.”
I was almost prepared for this.
“ It was an absurd notion from the
first.” she continued, “and I am
I shall never
of it.”
“ Has he said anything—?"
She interrupted me quickly.
“ No, no; not a word. On the con:
I had never really cared about it. You
gee, he held himself bound in honor,
thia—poor child; and how could I be
So 1 talked to them both, and—" here
she broke down into a little gasping
sob—‘‘they are to be married at Christ-
mas,"
“Does Alethia’s father consent ?”
* He did not at first, He camedown
for a day or two, and I had to talk him
over to it. I mean to leave everything
its being said that Alethia married a
beggar. And in every other respect
he is her equal, if not her superior.”
The generous, uncelfish little old
maid! I conld bave kissed her in my
to me again, with great fervor and a cer-
tain moisture in his fine eyes:
““Bhe is an angel I”
I was not at the wedding, but Pris.
ding cake. She wrote a few Knes cheer-
fully, telling of their plans, and of how
slie had purchased a few acres more of
land to make the farm larger for Arthur,
Bat I do not believe that the little old
maid, though she makes a first-rate
aunt, ever got entirely over the first
alas, to be to her a joy and a blessing.
Oa, youth, youth, what an inestimable
regarded to ba afterward lamented in
Weiss.
sr —————————
Land in England,
Land in corn-growing parts of Eng
land is falling off in value, A small es-
tate in one of the eastern counties,
which four years ago was valued at
$125 000, was put up at anction three
weeks ago and tne highest price offsied
for it was $145,000. It comprises 490
acres, and was bought in by the trus-
tees, It is said that in the same part of
Eogland much arable land is rupning
the labor it requires. No farming ex-
cept grazing aud dairy faraing is said
now to pay tor the outlays,
In seventy five cases ont of every
hundred the lower limbs of human sub.
jects sme of unequal length The in-
equality varies from one-eighth of an
inch to an inch, the average being ong«
fourth.
commana,
Tar soventy-sixth annual session of the Re
formed Datel in
Schenectady N.Y. about 125 delegates being
Protestant church, met
in attend
AT a mesting of employing ironworkers of
the country, held in Pittsburg, a new organis
ation was formed, its object being to govern
the question of wages, eto,
Tax Italians of New York and other Americal
clties have hisid Commemoraliva eisroises iu
honor of the ate General Garibaldi,
Two cases of yellow fever wars discovered
¢n a brig whieh arrived the other day at Phila
deiphia
AxONd the passengers the steamghiayp
Peunsvivania which eatied Phil
was the Hillsdale crew of Miche
on
from sdeiplita
four-oared crew of America
to Eogiand 10 take
f the National Ae
th ¥
gan, ue champion
The four men have gone
part &s the representatives «
sociation of Amatenr Oaremen io the differen
regattas held in the sul
Winriax and William
Murphy, a peddier, both Philadelphians, en
Trarre, a grocer,
gaged in a prise fight for $100, During the
brutal exhibition Trappe was knocked down,
Murphy
was arrested,
Wrrrias Micvixes, of Boston, one of a party
of several sportsmen hunting in the Adiron-
dacks, Northern New York, came upon & male
and female bear with three ouls and at once
opened fire, The wale bear attacked Milliken
and killed him before the rest of the party
conld render any assistance. Jamos Shires, the
guide, was also terribly mangled by the bear
before it could be dispatched,
South and West.
Tae Ohio Greenbackers at thelr State cot
vention optel res
in Columbus a jutions op
nominated the follow
of state. George L
L. G. Tattle ;
¢ works, L. B., Bleveus
2 }
member
ih sinaghiiter House i
r KE. A. Barka, of the
' , aditor of
1 shols were €x
Burke was wounde
Wale
n One ldered
tarke, who is State (reas
as the challenger
n editorial articles
lea yune,
Tur Olio Republ
lumbus nominated 2
taxation the
made to bear
its share of the ie burdens,” anl demand
the enforcemen
Ax exuinsi
gt ~
ad tunnel
0 Aha
ee me
2 vents |
Irook field
. | this You’
wn, electing their Stale
a fi Tal
1oalroye i by 1
child was burned to death,
wilh
(xa, receiving teller of the
committed suicide in Sa
vais,
The aci is attributed to losses in
counterfeiters have beet
3 A 3
8 Doon formed
in Chucag
* ia wheat,
t & 'oormer
wm and J. A. Peterson, pariners in»
nine near San Dernanding, Cal, had a quar
| about the method of conducting operation
Pav.or fired three shots at Peley
fired] at a bwstander, and de
Peter
i in the breast
lied in a few minutes and Taylor was mor.
seid
iv wounded.
Afsbamia Democrats held theie Rigle
Montgomery and nominate
A, (VN
opted demands a strict
for Congress, The plat
COR wsmemey 1 U
al Constitution, denounces the ten
the
ile of the Federal government, and declares
septralization of authority in
in favor of pul ie eduvestion and the free «x
he elective franchise,
Pauricvrans of the Drookfield bank robbery
M iss At about 8:5
clock in the afternoon, just as the Bank of
i arc as follows :
juto the town, aud, dismounting, entered the
bank, and dovering the clerks with their re
volvers they went through the safe and money
They
rawers, securing about $5,000 in cash.
The
Like demons,
think that Frank Janes was tho leader of tho
Ar the Towa Greenback State convention In
Des Moines, General Weaver was elected chair
man. ‘The committes on resolutions reported
in oposition to the national banks and in favor
of the general government issuing legal tender
notes ; in opposition to refunding the interest
bearing debt of the country and in favor of the
unlimited coinage of g
AnMISTEAD (RAX
11 an | silver,
was hanged at
HOTeG)
The boy bad been sent
to a store for some molasses, a part of which he
ate, This enraged the father so that he se
verely whipped the boy, and on the following
morning, becoming further angered at the
lad, the man struck an ax-helve,
crushing in the skull.
Ix an attempt by & deputy sheriff to arrast a
cirens proprietor for oxhibiting at Bouthwesi
City, Mo., without a license, a performer named
MeBride was shot three times and killed and a
men named Seaborn was shot badly in the
breast,
knee,
him with
The assistant deputy was shot in the
All the circus nen were arrested,
Tne robbers of the Brookfleld bank, four in
number, took refuge in a hut in the woods
about thirteen miles northwest of Kirksville,
Mo., but fluding resistance useless, surren-
Joux Trronerr, a boy of only fifteen years of
age, had bis miud perverted by reading vicious
literature to such an extent that he murdered
two men near Perham, Mion, and after rob:
Heo was
« "owl
for the plains to become a desperado,
of men proceeded to the jail in which the boy
Oasven Seyporpr, a Chicago baker, after
working all night was met at tha deor of hi
home by his wife dresscd in a white rob
She seemed
“Come
aro dead! Gone to Heaven, Casper! Ree
how pretty they are. Every one has nic
flowers for the angels.” He hurried to th
bedroom and there laid out, as for burial, wer
tho four children, Matilda, twelve years old:
Anton, seven yearsold: Annio, two yearsold, and
the baby, Agnes, leas than four months old, Thoy
were dressed in white trimme! with blue nib
bons, their hair nicely smoothed back fron
in their hands bonqnote of fresh flowers. Ail
were dead except Matilda and sho was breath
ing her last, Soddenly Mra, Seyboldt foi
into convulsions, and she died soon alter, Be
fe death «he said that she had poisoned he
children and herself by giving them stryehnine
She had induced the ollest girl to consent to
death, and a number of notes written by the
child were found, ‘The woman was evidently
insane,
the murder
Disparcues from Southeastern Towa, West
assuming the form of waterspouts and doiuy
by & waterspout daring a heavy storia at
Denver, Col.
one at Hock Hill, 8,
Monroe couuty, Miss
girls,
Owixo to the failure of the crops great suffer
C., and the other in
for assaulting young
and Franklin counties, Va,
remote from railroad communication, and thou
eat. Active steps have been taken in Rich.
collected, clesred the street with sticks and
made their way into the Great square, where
lished the music pavilions and the
furniture in the adjoining cafes, Europeans
precipitately left the sqare and took refuge for
some time at the French consulate Boldiers were
called out but they looked on without interfering
duriog the work of demolition and bloodshed,
the Noe des Boeurs, inhabited chiefly by Euro.
peans, was comp etely wrecked, The Euro
Arabs, The Intter made errible havoe among
Europeans ju the slreols.
A riit bias been introduced in the Hpanish
eortes for the abolition of slavery lu Cubs
Ms. Sinmnoss, an English acrvnaut, has sue
channel to
A companion fell out sud
ceeded 1 crossing the Euglish
Fane in 8 DRLIOOL.
A anal demonstration in memory of Gen
eral Garibaldi took place st Rome, His busi
Tau Irieh bishops have issued an important
address to their locks, promising the support of
the suffering people,
From Washington.
Tae House committe on commerce decided
bill to «# ablish a board of commissioners of
interstate commerce as & bureau of the in
terior department,
Jupar Wywin, of the Washington eriminal
court, denied the motion of Mr. Reed,
the assassin’s case,
rehearing of his case. He proceeded to de.
pounce the court in bane as cowards sod
cranks, and said that God had revealed lo him
thst he was to be taken care of. God, he sald,
NOCOSSATY.
ue President sent to the Sanste the fol
¥
jong list of nominations for the tariff oor
sice: William A, Wheeler, of New York
map); Joba L of Massachu
Henry W, Oliver, Jr, of Pennsylvania;
tin M. Garland, of lllinols; Jacob A
of Ohio; John 8. Phelps, of Missouri
P. Porter Distr of Colami
W. H. Underwood, of
Keuner,
Haves,
#
of the
of Louisiana.
LX
The oom
to most of
they held a
the tariff commission,
fa serve On
dssion was pot satisfactory
Democrats in the Baocate, and
Can
was agreed upon,
Ligvresast Daxexnowel has received in
formation by mail, from Irkoutak, to the effec
that letters from Engineer Melville, giving
particulars of the finding of the bodios of Lieu
De Long
there by courier
and his men, have reached
from the 1
orandum foond on Lieutenant De Long's
ody, and
f ihe
thal four Of Lhe
tenant
sua Delia, Ina
en
t bearing date October 18, it Is sald
party are dead and Mr, Collins
8 dying.
Tux census bureau
howing that the live stock of the United
farms on June 1, 15880, was ss follows
10 257 ust +3
males and asses, 1 58131
4a. 133 0
“3 191 636
) 4 4 f nor
=i. dhe ale Of In
bh cows
lo, 22,448,503; shop,
} was in horses forty-five x
\ :
nules and assen pixiy-0One por
en a decrease of fwonty Eve per cout,
of thirty-nine per
WE LLCTTasn i
tle sigiveanix per cent,
1
i swine nibely per cont,
sheep twenty
cil. ah
Tus President has received 8 letter fron
ex-Vice President Williaa A, Wheeler
ng 10 serve as a memiler of
To his letter Me, W
magnit pg 0f the wurk to «
sommission, the limited time at their disy
and save that in the present cowmlil
health ba feels that he conld not
t the time and cousiderat
y consented to st
n the Tih, and Le was atter
Dr. Hicks, of tha Taberoacle «
1 The interview
ington. fasted an i
; , a ¥
PHSODer Was
{ eh aflectend alo
uo the prayers offered by the mu
uall
Posraasten.Gexenat, How
House
bas asked to!
approprisuion frien for
ieficiency of! $3.000.000 not reported Liv |
pre Mr James. I
make the deficiency for this year about $3 000
Con Bho
1eceasor,
000. The postmaster-genersi, in a jetter to th
oetofice committee, says that the transporia
a of merchandes 10 the mails ought to b
Lepesant with or restricted, as it je carried o
1 Leavy ioss,
foreign News.
A oexeaan payment of rents and the
pects of
at d,
excellent harvests are reported
IxspiLioescs from Bouth Ameri
effcet that Ecuador is in the throes of revalu
isorder : Dolivis
A
116 COARL, Drésery
tion ; Pera in aparchy anid
at a safe distance | © 1
fa miliary force, an
yas parts and curse
0x has
Committe
ments is epidemic,
Cprera, was atten led by ao immense and dis
tinguished concourse of spectators. The fu
nera! ceremonies began
A storm of
Tha
flowers,
closed at 5 o'clock.
raged the
with garlands anil
some of the survivors of the Thousand of
Marsala, and was followed by the Duke
of Genoa, Bignor Zanardellli, General
Ferrero, the representatives of both chambers
and delegates of three hundred various asso
whole time coffin, covered
Was
Bpecches wero delivered st the grave
by the vice-president of the sentate, the presi
dent of the chamber of deputies, the two oabi.
pet ministers present, and Signor Crispl. As
ciations.
were fired by the Italian men-of- war Washing.
ton and Cariddi
Advices from Cape Ray, Newfoundland, stat
that the cattle and sheep are dying for the
want of food, The seal and col fishing have
been a failure, and there is destitution among
fishermen
Warren M. Dovrke, a Galway landlord, re-
siding at Rahasane, Ireland, was shot dead
while returning from Gort, His escort, a
soldier, was also killed. Mr. Bourke was riding
in front of his dragoon escort when a volley
fren rifles was fired at them from behind a
, and both fell doad. Mr. Dourke was a
magistrate and possessed two estates in Ire-
land, He had had several disputes with his
tenants, and had recently left London to carry
out evickons,
A ranmen named Bro wn, livivg near Ballina
[relapdetins shot in tie legs and serious
ar wounds have been in
{licted upon XTarmter named East, of count:
Roscommon. A farmer named Hickey was
#120 shot in the lege, near Castle Island, 4
Mu. Bourke, the Irish laudlord who was as
qassinated at Ardrahan, recently informed th
anthorities that he knew he wonld be shot
When the news reached London Mr. Bourke’
Wal
biggar of being the cause of it. A reward «
£2 000 was offered for the ari est and conviotior
if the murderers.
Spnrovs riots broke out between the hostile
patives and Europeans in Alexandria, Egypt,
during which many persons were killed and
wounded and a number of houses destroyed.
The police at first remained inactive, Riotous
demonstrations also took place before
French consulate, to which several
of those mortally wounded at the out-
break of the riota were conveyed, The dis.
turbances continned some time before the
suthorifics took any steps to suppress them.
fhe English consul was dragged from his car-
riage and severely hurt. An engineer of the
Jritish man-of-war Superb was killed. The
1istnrbances continued five hours, when a body
of niiiitary appeared and dispersed the rioters,
he Greek consul and the Italian vice-consul
were severely wounded, The British mane
af-war Superb arrived in port during the night
and landed 200 men to protect the British
consuiate, Boats were sent to take on board
the
or thelr nights, but condemning as the worst
Llegsl courses, particularly those who belong
The bishops condemn the |
recent horrible murders, but believe that they
were due to evictions, which it is the duty of
(he government to slop al any cost,
Peernen reports from Alexandria, Egypt,
state that sixty-seven Europeans were killed
during the riot, Ou the following day all the
The object of |
Fif- |
teen hundred troops were sent from Cairo to
At a mesting of |
the foreign cousuls with Dervisch Pacha, the
shops in the city were closed,
the rioters appears to have been pillage.
Alexandria to preserve order,
ment was entered into that the khedive should
Pacha should strictly obey the khedive's com- |
Arabi Bey threatened to proclaim a
holy war {f the khedive sought foreign aid,
mands,
Tae government and city emigrant sheds
are again filled with emigrants,
cover the prairie around the city are aleo filled
with them,
A pisasteovs flood has occurred at Verses
A number of houses and two bridges were de
Twelve children aud soveral adults
were drowned,
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Mepate.
The army appropriation bill was passed with
the clause fixing the sge for the compulsory re.
{ officers at sixty-four, An stiempt
clause and to include General
The result was that neither was ex-
cepted, General Bhorman, therefore, has only
of command
ropriating $100,000 for
ay TH st Lroechburg, Va: $75,000
for a postoffice ar stom bouse al Camden,
NJ { a court-Lonse and post.
Va It was stated by
tal cost of the | ings
f COngress when dom
and the expendi
CUrrent Yeast
The House declara-
the death of Gant
Two Yaars [nore
Hills were passed ag
fi { tisbur Ww
the
regardicg
Whe age 10,
The Benats, after delate, adopted Mr, Mor.
rill's amendment directing the pavment to
Japan as a gratuity of §785 000.87 and the can-
the bonds held in the state de.
o Japanese indemnity fond
1 rizing the Rioux City and
‘acific Rai ompany to construct & bridge
over the Missouri river was passed,
House,
The river and harbor bill was reported back
A report was made from the judiciary
committee vpon the land gran's made to the
Northern Mag mpany., 4 A reso
ution of respect for the memory of Garibaldi |
i
+ ralicond ¢
A bi
eit
Iwas passe ating 97° 000 for the
on of 8 ng &t Seaanten. Pa,
Mr. Spake of Lilivois, a3 4 1 Mr,
f New \
révious dav it 8 colloquy «
} approp:
L&E
Laue CL the
log a the uelcieacy
pology was accep ted,
A Hill was passed for the erection of a patlic
batlding at Dallas, Texas at 8 cost not to
1 d $75,000 Bills were introduced suthor-
ring the New York snd Canada Bridge com.
pany to constiuct a biidge across the ni. Law.
river granting peraission 0
three men to dig for treasure ani mine als on
rowent lands at West Polat; suthorizing
we constroetion of a briige across the Hudson
river Storm-King and DBreaknock
Mountains, ,.. A bill was reportel cresting a |
wand of comm of interstate com- |
bill 10 establish a uniform system
of bankruptey was also reported
ox CINATAS
reade
between
slong s
The Gray Head by the Hearth,
A private letter from a lady who is
spending the year among the peasantry
yur arrival we were wakened by the
sound of a violia and flates under the
window, and hurrying ‘down found the
little house adorned as for a feast; gar. |
lands over the door and wreathing a |
high obair which was sot ia state.
“The table was already covered with
1he whole |
little message of love was
“*Ach, neiu!’ he said, ‘We do not
make such a bother about our young
heroine all day, sitting in state to re-
ceive virits and dealing out slices from
a sweet loaf to all who came. I could
not but remember certain grandmothers
pr bably, but whose dull, sad lives
were never brightened by any such gust |
of pleasure as this ; and I thought we
could learn much from these poor
We remember a certain American |
house of the higher cluss, in which the
venerable mother of the owner had her |
own boudoir filled with everything
which could recall her long checkered |
life pleasantly to her in its tranquil old
age. That room was the center of the
great mansion; no guest entered the |
house without desiring to pay his re.
spects to her, although only the most |
favored were admitted. The effect upon
the young people who came to the
house of this marked genuine reverence
for age was incaloulable for good. The
new generation is always apt to bo in-
tolerant of those who are leaving the
stage; apt, too, to slight their experi-
ence and opinions. If they do not find
their parents honoring age where will
they learn to honor them ? |
Americans are usoally affectionate to
the aged member: of the family ; but
they lack the tenderness, deference and
care which the French show to them,
and by which they brirg heat and life
into their colorless lives, It is not |
enongh to give a neglected seat in the |
chimney-corner to the gray-hsired |
mother or futher ; use such devices and |
nnocent wiles as will make them feel |
that they have not lost their place |
among men ; that the work which they |
have done is appreciated ; and, above
to do.
ST —— -
WISE WORDS,
The stoutest heart loses hope under
repeated defeat, |
Better bend the neck prcmptly than |
to bruise the forehead,
He who proposes to be an author
should first be a student,
If the power to do hard work is no!
talent, it is the best possible substitute
for it.
As any man nay be compelld to eat
his words, he should never indulge in
bitter speeches,
There is no strength in exaggeration,
even the truth is weakened by being ex-
pressed too strongly.
Excess generally causes reaction, and
§
oery at the Battery, New York, for a
loaf of bread and a pound of sausage,
A runner who took the innocent ous-
tomer to the place shared with the
swindling Rw nip the profits of the
extortionate oharge. Thirty dollars
were uot long since paid by a recond
parcels of crackers, cheese and other
counted out the money, which was
nearly all he had, the runner who had
“ You can have po idea,” remarked a
nt the Battery, “how these poor and
my persons! knowledge three of the
upon these
quently take the same train with them
and follow them out into the country.
Often they return with large sums of
money. Bow it has been obtained you
ought to have got fifteen years in the
licensed, dress well, and look respect
able, Qocasionally cne is ‘broken,’ but
you may soon ses him at his nefarious
work of swindling again, restored
through corrupt political influence.
“A common trick with the ranners is
to get a lot of excited and hurried emi
grants, ou the point of taking s train
for the West, into an emigrant grocery,
tell them that thera is not a single sta.
tion between New York and Chicago, a
distance of a thousand miles,and adjure
journey. They do so. The shopkeeper
gives them short weights, goods for the
most part worthless, and charges them
sell to them for eighteen and twenty
cents a pound. Bausage made out of
refuse meat unwholesome and unfit to
eat, they often charge them a dollar a
und for. Loaves of stale bread
ought by the barrel at bakeries for four
cents a piece they sell to them at
twenty-five osnts apiece, and some-
times more. Much of this stuff the
emigrants are obliged to throw out of
the car windows, as uneatable, They
use the hard, dry bread only.
“The hotel keepers inveigle emigrant
taverns, and on one pretext and another
to eat, notil their bill amounts to a sum
sufficient to enable them to seize their
baggage. Then they turn them adrift,
to be sent, perhaps, as paupers to Ward's
Island, A trick is played on the Ger
man emigrants by all these people in
the counting of money. For instance, they
ey to the emigrant that the price of some
article, or the amount of some bill, is a
dellar, or so many dollars, The emi.
grant does not know what a dollar is
and inquires. They answer that a
dollar 1s one hundred cents. Now
in German money # takes four bun-
drea ceuts to make a dollar,
s0 that one hundred cents in their
money is really bat twenty-five cents of
ours, The German emigrant pays one
hundred cents in our money, ignorantly
supposing that he is counting out but a
quarter in so doing. Thas the grocers
sometimes sell a loaf of bread for a
our money ia payment for it.
“The runners have reduced lying tos
fine art, Their helpless prey know only
of trath and of honesty, having in the
old country seen nothing else, and are
easily imposed upon by their misstate-
ments and their various artfully-dis-
guised methods of robbery.” :
A New York Prsss reporter, disguised
as a ranner, by the aid of a Bowery neck-
tieand a paste diamond pin, entered one
of the stores alluded to above with a
friend, who, in tu n, was disguised by a
German cap and an old suit of clothes.
The seeming runner winked at the shop-
keeper and drew him to one side.
“You're a new man?” said the gro-
“Yes; I just got my license to-day.
How much per cent. will you give?”
* Forty per cent. on all above the
regular profit.”
“3 waat fifty per cent.”
“1 can't do it.”
«I'll take him to another store, then.
“We pay the old men that, Bat if
we make a good thing out of him I'll
do it.”
Then followed a series of attempts at
intimidation and virtaal robbery ou the
rt of the “runner” and the shop:
eeper, of which the alleged emigrant
was to be the victim. He was eajoled,
threatened and lied to, but all to no
purpose. He remained so strangely
stupid that nothing could be done with
im.
“I will try to ‘fx’ him,” said the
“runner,” as he at length left with the
“emigrant.”
“1 shall only give you twenty five
per cent. hereafter,” said the grocer.
At the lunch stand in Castle Garden
they sell cigars for five cents a piece to
the emigrants which a Malay street
Italian would blush to dispose of at two
misdemeanor to sell. The petty officials
of the railway companies around the
Garden treat the emigrants as if they
were cattle.
TA ——————
London’s Unemployed,
It is estimated that there are in Lon-
don at the present time no fewer than
twenty five thousand unemployed me-
ohanioes, artisans, clerks and unskilled
laborers. And there is a great num-
ber of unemployed people in England
who want to work. Mr. George Jacob
Holyoake, suthor of a work on co oper-
ation, has been engaged by the govern-
ment to come to this country and re-
rt on the opportunities for emigrants
here. Special efforts are also making
to send English people to Manitoba and
other places in the Pmision.
A sawmill in Canada, not oontent
with the racket of its regular machinery,
has had made at Bridgeport the biggest
steam whistle on record, the duloet tones
of which will wake up people fifty miles
AWAY.
A Telling Law,
Mr. Charles Law, Jr. in conversation
with ene of our repr sentatives, recently
raid: “I have been a sutferer from rheuma
tism and neuralgia for the past ten years
and tried all kinds of remedies. Having
heard so mich about St. Jacobs Oil, I tried
Pottstown (Pa.) Lodger
ee ili
QOastle Garden, New York, bas become
a veritable Tower of Babel, and there
is probably no place of the same size in
the world where so many languages are
heard at the same time.
EE ————————
Mr. Ed Trickett, the celebrated oars
man, Kingston, Canada, says: “I bave
found st. Jacobs Oil a sure snd certain
eure for rheum tim, etc ”—New York
Clipper.
Paris has now forty-five English or
Poultry Cholera.
Its Cause, Nature, Prevention and Cure. By
a. M. Dickig, M. D., and W. H. Megny, M,
D,, editor Scuthern Poultry Journal, Louis-
A valuable book for every farmer
or raiser of poultry. Price 25 cts, postpaid.
New York Newsparen Uniox, 148 and 150
Worth Btreet, New York:
FEL Eer AXIO Grense.
One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
or three days. Do not be imposed on by the
humbug stufls offered. Ask your dealer for Fra.
zar's, with label on, It saves your horse labor,
and you too, It received first medal at the Cen-
tennial and Paris Expositions. Sold everywhere,
25 Cents Will Buy
a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages, Valuable.to every owner
of horses, Postige stamps taken, Sent t-
paid by New York Newspaper Union, 150 Worth
Street, New York,
To make new hair grow use Carboline, a de-
odorized extract of petroleum, This natural
trolewm hair renewer, as recently improved,
s tho only thing that will really produce new
bair, It 1g 8 delightful dressing,
often aid you to rise, but not higher thas his
knes; otherwise you might be standing in bis
light, Ll
1f you experience bad taste in month, sallow-
nase or yellow euler of skis, foel stopid sud
drowsy sppetite unsteady, went headache
or dirziness, you sre “bilious,” snd mothing
will arouse your liver to setion
np your system equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden
edionl Disoovery.” By droggists,
Comupxpiyo & right thing is a cheap substi.
tute for doing it, and with this we sre too apt
to satialy ourselves,
A Bonnpza Mine
Of health is to be found in Lr. BV. Plerce's
+ Favorite Prescription,” to thes merits of
which ss 8 remedy for female weakness and
kindred aflections thousands testify.
Ler no one overload you with favors; you
will find it an insufferable burden.
Warner's Re fe Ki‘uey and Liver Cure.
A can like a letter, often goes astray
through being badly directed,
Kidney Disease,
Pain, Irritation, weution, Incontinence,
Deposits, Gravel, ete., cared by * Buchupaibs.
$l ood for pamphlet 10 E. B. Weris, Jersey
City, N. J.
mn mons ————————
Pure cop-LIvER 011, from selected Ii
ths seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co,
once taken it prefer it to all others, Pu
declare it superior to all other oils,
CHAPPED HAXDS, lace, plaiples
cared by usin Juniper Lar Boap, made by Cas
well, Hozard & Uo, New York.
*
——————
The Belence of Life, or Self. »
wnedienl work for ever Ear
sged or old.. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE
Is the HEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Balt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilbisine,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eroptions, Freckles sud
Pimples, Gei AENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE os ali
others are counterfeits, Price 26 cents,
DR, GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
1s the best Bemady for Dispepsia, Biliouspess, Ma
laris, Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kid
neys, Liver, Bkin, ste,
DENTON'S BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Troubles, ele. Can be used exter
pally as a plaster,
Use RED HOBSE POWDER for Horses and Osttle,
235 Cents will Buy a Treatise upon the
Horse and bis Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable
to every owner of horses, Fostage stamps taken.
Bent postpaid by NEW YORE NEWSPAPER UNION,
130 Worth Street, New York
ALLEN'S Bran Food-cures Nervous Debility &
Weakness of Genrmtive Organs, $1 ail draggisns,
Bend forCircular, Allen's Pharmacy, 813 Firstav, KY
EE Isl —
Pr —.
Beef Cattle —P Liv
Calves—Com'n to
=
“66
ow
SELENE LHC EEUER SIRES EAL scot
SABLE Ewanal
668666006606666666
pee DON
Bariey—Two-rowed Busts. ....
Corn—-Uny od WesternMized
Yellow
Oats — White Btate .... a
Mixed Western, ...ee0
Hay—Prime Timothy........
Straw--No, 1, BE, ares
Hops— Sa 188], choice... ..
Bo Mens, new, for export... 18 25
Lard—City Steam, ....vs 00.11 45
Refined, ...oorss.11 75
Petroleum Crude, ...ooevvees
Refined
«3
Sd
3
2)
5
70
18
per
or 00
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Butter—State Creamery, fine. ,
Danry...... anassseeh .
Westarn Im. Creamery
Factory .
Cheese—5tate Factory... ....s
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ean 3
hn]
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Eggs—State and Penn... ....
Potatoos-- Early Bose, State, bbl §
BUFFALO,
Rtoers—Gnod to choive. ......u
Lambe Wi SISIM .. ou snnesssss
Shesp-—We tern or senean
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers,
Flour—C’y Ground N. Poss,
Wheat—No. 1. Hard Duo...
Corn—No, 2 Mixed. ....cocnese
Oats —No 2 Mix, West,
6 656606008 66
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Fowl ERIRSUEESS
momo.
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Deel—Extra plate and family. 16
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WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE
Beef-—Extra quality... ...e.00n 8
Sheep—Live weight connie
Lambs Cass saEReEEnAS
Hogs, Northern, ¢. w,
PHILADELPHIA,
Flour—Penn. Ex. Family, good
Wheat--No. 3 Red...
Rye--8
Corn—State Yello .
Dats—~Mixed .....cconnnes ae
Butter—Creamery Extra Pa.
Cheese New York Full Cream.
J E882838%,
po
BR
See!
oy ©
S528 Ses
a
snes aeen
>
=UZeses
ry
Paeeasess
3
x
ALWAYS KEEP COOL. ~*
To stick to
te
a bottie of Br.
: } Jacoms O11, the
+ J \ Great German
Remedy for this as well as other past ailments,
WILL Na ITS COLORS TO THE MAST.
: “ 1ioilo, Dounyl w hat is the trouble” * Oh
‘mall bmko up” was tae Ramee <
quiry of an old shipmate of William G. Dennis
ion, one of Farragut's war worn veterans, well
known in the southern scetion of this city, who
camo limping into the American office A
“1 thoug yg would go under the hatch thi
time,” continued Denniston. “1 never su
go auch in ray 1ife. I had the rheumatic gout
#0 bad that 1 could not get off the bad or put m
{308 to the floor, and would have been there
if a friend bad not recommended ST. Jacoss OL
tome. 1 hesitated some timo before geiting a
bottle, thinking it wasanother one of those adver:
tised nostrums but w us yy Juduced ta ve it
a trial, and a lucky da was .
bless my stars! ARctbeinin the im thoroughly
with the Oil I felt relief, and my faith was pin
to St. Jacos and his Oil after that, 1 freely
that if it had not been for 8. Jacoss O11 1 shoul
in all probabiity, ba still housed. Mx foot paing
me but little, and the swelling has entirely
away. It beats anything of the kind I have ever
heard of, and any person who doubts it send them
to me at JUN Nouth Tenth st.—i% ones
NY NU—33
Tie jechio and
ETTERG mien
m dyspepsia and
CELEBRATED indigestion in suy
form, are advised,
for the sake of their
own bodily and men-
tal comfort, to try
Hostetter's Stomach
ies of
HO
0 i
ts restorative
erties. Ph
5!
i
aa.
s and
_ Dealers generally,
'PURE COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME.
Tathe Consamptive. -Wilbor's Compaund
or Cop-Liver O1L AND Limg, without DOSAROSID the
very nauseating flavor of the e as heretofore
used, is endowed by tho Phosphate of with a
healing Jroverty which renders the oil doubly effica-
cious, Nemarkable testimonials of its efficacy can
be shown. Sold by A. B. W. Chemist, Boston,
and all druggists.
WEEK. $12 th ;
$72 A WEEK, $123 da ai homeensiy made Costly
Qutit free. Add «
CHOLERA.
Its Causo, Nature.
and Cure, by A. M. DICK
M. D., and W. NH. MERRY, M.
D., Editor of Southern Poul.
try Journal, Louisville. 5%. A
valuable book for every
or or raiser of Poultry. Price,
26 CENTS,
POSTPAID. {
§ POSTAGE STAMPS ACCEPTED. 98
New York Newspaper Union,
148 & 150 Worth St. N. Y.
REMOVAL
The Wilsonia Maguetic Clothing Company,
beg to announce to the public
that In order to accommodate the
& demand for thelr
ag
netic Garments they have re-
moved their principal salesrooms
and offices from 465 Fulton St,
Brooklyn, to 26 East 14th 8t., New
York City, where all communica-
tions should be addressed, and
all checks, drafts and P. O, orders
be made payable.
WILSONIA
MAGNETIC CLOTHING GO,
25 EAST I4th STREET,
New York City.
IIS |
1
Colored
{nearly three times the pumber
a et 3
concerning over noted
Recommended by Siste Supr's of Education in
86 Suites, snd by HO College
6. AC. MERRIAM & CO., Pub'rs, BpringSeld, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
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entire system
will take ope pill n
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‘mert Ge rs Me. -
formerly Bange
CISCIXNATI Bh Sac -
MAKE HE
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A Treatise on their
0 UM SENT FR
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< PERFLUOUS HAIR. Madame Wambold's
\ TOOves
AS tix
without skin. Send ior a
hair
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
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Is a medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man;
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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
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OY
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