They say that she is cold, bat they say} what
they do not. cannot know,
The very flowers that hang from the girdle of
gpring were growing under the snow.
Ts the violet cold that it shrinks from the gare
and the touch of the herd?
fs the song of the thrueh, thoagh it is not |
permitted to fondle the bird?
OMA spon a
grasping his hand with painful earn- | over the common, Ie had counted on
| estness, { a moonlight walk, but instead of moon
Again his wife seemed to be looking | light a fog fell over ever yvihing
| &t him out of these eyes. His wife's a fog, too, that wetted one like
voice seemed to whisper through the (rain. Dr. Prince was perplexed to
room: “ You must keep her and be a! know what course heshould take when
father to her for my sake," to the left of him he spied a gleam of
"Wy hat is your name?” he asked. | light, whieh proceeded from Rainger's
: I * Kate, | cottage, The doctor gave thanks for
They often love fondest, love surest, who “1 will never let them take you from | it, and, pushing open the gate, stood
never betray the emotion, me, Kate; but you must always do! in the little garden, whieh, because of
I could tell yon of one whom she loves with a | What I tell you; if you don't they will | the season, smelt then only of decay
passion as deep 8s the ocean. find you and take you away.” |“ A pest on these November fogs"
* And beat me again?” { thought the doctor, before rapping at
* Y eg, worse than ever.” [the door. Then he stood there a
Then he looked at the poor mangled | rested by what he heard from within,
am | though what he heard was ]
It is true that, in words, sho has naver con. |
fessad to the feeling;
Love chooses a daintier way for its choloest
Poly and dressed the wounds
and swestest revealing. 3 a 8 Wounds, . I
: | writing of a time, happily past now, | man's voice saying
Never once has ho touched ber lips with his | when the unfortunate inmate of Inna “ Well, when the good fairy saw how
oWwh, never once caressed her hand-— | tic asviuius underwent hor which | sad lttle Alice was, with no books, no
Heo might kiss and caress to his heart's eon- | it now sickens one to think of pretty picture, no nice dres
tent would he only understand ! { He made Kate lie down upon his bed | dolls—"
“0ald! Cold ™ and then casting himself on the floor hen a girl's voice, questioningly
as they ip fell into a broken, uneasy sleep. Fi- | « Didn't she have any dolls #
3 i f van sy ha g nh y \ . uN }
He would leap W nally when the dawn had well come, hen the man again
to ihr
SinpiyY a
Ors
1
4] QPN
, and no
Did he know all her heart
ays b
A
Y BRAY it
tthe falsehood
slay it
and birds were talkative, he rose and all, not
. 2 . went to look at his charge; she was Phen the gh
Some time he will kuow what to-day what he siecping as peacefuliy as a child, one | music ¥”
wonld barter his life to be knowing v
Not, perhaps, till the roses and daisies above
her are budding and blowing.
at
a ad
AW
$ ha sane fit
wes
I} * Did
0 hand half hidden in her long gold hair "
Mr. Ranger felt that something very
| precious and very beautiful had come
to him, but what was he to do with “Ro was; but let
it? Fortunately there was one person | what the good fairy did
rusted “It must be \
Prince. “1 should
anywl
dear
Without more delay
the cottage door Th
talking, and said * Hush!”
tone of voice: then feet moved
“No: no musie, either:
“Then she must
sad little girl I"
have been
She may die with the weight of her delicate she
secret upon her: .
Then may God charge His angels to crown | (0 the Hilage WHO loved and t
her with Heavenly blessing and honor! | him, and » nom he 1 return also loved
80 th jand trusted. This person w not
: 3 whe were made to be lovers, alas! | youytiful to look at, and also she was
they are nothing bat friends; ald. Her name was Martha le re
Ho dare not, she will sot—behold, for the | sulved to take
want of 8 word how it ends! She had nursed
Sie DAA RUSK
she
ben iy
ALIN
as were. Run to earth
her
Well, the case is, at least no marvel, thestory | long and fatal illness Leen his
is common and old : i miend ever Unwilling himself | the floor and a deor shut. I
Mourn over it, sueer at it. which yon will, i to leay athe he USK, AS 800 & was | door that led from the garden into
but you shall not say she is cold ! i light he sent out one of the boys of sitting-room was opened by Rainger
~~dnson G. Chester, in Our Continent, | the village to Martha, asking her to| “I have lost my way most
i come to him at She complied | in this horrible fog,”
with his request, and, while Kate con- | “ and, catching sight of your friendly
tinued to sleep, Rainger and Mrs, | light, I thought vou mi be le to
| Wakefield talked of what was to be oblige me w ith the loan of a lantern.”
done. One thing was clear, that, if I'he unsuspecting photo
When Mr. Tom Rainger, who de- | possible, Kate's presence in the cottage | plied that he should be
scribed himself as a traveling photo- | must be kept a secret. Mrs. Wakefield | ply the desired object;
graphic artist, was not on the road, he | would send in some fresh clothes for | was getting it ready, the
lived absolutely alone in an humble | the poor girl, and when night came | in and made himself at }
cottage on a wide patch of land ad- | Rainger would take those she now | was something
joining Thornton Common, a high, | were, and which seemed to him a | mistrusted and disliked,
wide stretch of grassy ground, and a | badge of the asylum, and bury them in “You live here
place much resorted to in the summer. | some wonderfyl eaves close at hand, | the new-comer.
The village of Thornton, from which | holding in their depths miles of night! No answer
the common took its name, was seven [and darkness. When Kate awoke! * I say, you
miles from the nearest country town. | Martha went to her, washed and “Yes, I
It was a meek little village with an | dressed her, and shuddered over her “J igh
old-fashioned parsonage, an unpretend- | poor, wounded body. When she was | I hear
ing church, a schoolhouse, a forge and | dressed she was brought to see Rain- | Mr.
a public house, called the Three Jolly | ger. She bade him good-morning and | the k )
Boys. | put up her face to be Kissed. : on th ranger’s face, and sa
To return to Mr. Rainger—when he! As a rule Rainger prepared his own | lently, it must be owned:
was not at home he lived on wheels; breakfast; to-day Mrs. Wakefield “ Perhaps you did
that is to say he journeyed round the | saved him that trouble. Kate's was didn't. What business is it
country in a Kind of cart-house. He taken to her in an inner room, lest | whether I speak the truth or not »
traveled mostly in the winter, finding {any of the neighbors should eatch “ Asit happens, "answered the doctor,
through the warm weather no stint of | sight of her in their passing by. “it is my very speci:
people in Thornton willing to pay from | It was little work that Rainger got nay, I am almost certain
a sixpence to a shilling to see their | through that day. so occupied was he have a
face, reproduced by the artist's glass. | in studying his charge. Mrs. Wake | escaped Inn for
Besides being an artist, our friend was | field had lent her a picture book, which | search has been made.”
a musician. He really played the vio- | seemed to delight her. Once in the “That's
lin skillfully, and between fiddling and | course of that day, when she was other, brusquely,
photographing he got on quite well. | alone with Mrs. Wakefield, she said, | the ne
At the time of which I am writing | fixing her'eves intently on that good | lunatic here.”
he was a middle-aged man, strongly | woman, and speaking in a tone which, “1 am sor :
built and rather short of stature. His | in its intensity, corresponded to the | rej ‘tor, * but,
weather-face had.on it a look of weari- { look in her eves: * Where's Tom * ightning he
ness, and also of resolution. Other! She had heard Mrs. Wakefield call ' « djoining
things than the sun and the wind had | him by his Christian name. ,
had their will with that face. A life's| “Do you want Tom, my pretty!
tragedy had scarred it deeper than | answered the widow. : >
ever the elements could. His scant “Yes, I want Tom,”
hair was iron gray. Tom Rainger dreamily. Then she {
was not popular in the village. He her hands, as if the
would sit for hours at the Three Jolly | grown strange to her.
Boys, smoking and speaking to no| Mrs. Waketield went for Rai
one. When he did talk there was | who was not far of. The girl threw
something overbearing and aggressive | her arms about his neck, buried her | to-night,” L
in his manner. He never went to | face on his shoulder and sobbed and | her in the morning
church, bul he might often be seen | laughed by turns. Then she asked for , She will be
coming out of the churchyard, where, | the music, so he got his violin and | this” And
under the grass and flowers, lay what | played to her. he played| 11 keep
had ounce been “ thedesire of his eves” [it seemed a8 her poor [of ¥
anion, his good | spirit, wandering in lands lit by dabi- |»
ious lights, echoing with unjoyful
¢ loss of her,” said the laughter and sad singing, haunted by )
ie Three Jolly Boys, | shapes terrible and indescribable, was | possible in the cours
* that turned him sour, as thunder | striving desperately and vainly to: said Dr. Prince,
urns milk sour.” | grope its way back to the land of rea- | to-night
After five years happiness her | son and reality. What could there be | up the lantern,
fresh gay voice, the it of her to apprehend in her? seemed ht
¢r hair and | strangely gentle. Her voice was very i
» she bad {low and had in it a subtle inner music | locked it, Then he sat down and con-
gone out t him, as | which went right to the hearer’s heart. | sidered what he could do, and Kats
we have seen, & soured man. i I cannot set forth in words the pas- | crouched beside him, erving from time
One midsummer’s eve, a time to be | sion of tenderness with which Rainger | to time, © Oh, To
come memorable henceforth in Mr. | thought of his new charge. When he
Rainger’s life, that gentleman sat in | went on the common he left her locked
the bar-parlor of the Three Jolly Boys. | up in the house with doll or picture
It was a club night, and having for | book. So passed a couple of months. At one time
the benefit of the Jolly Boys performed | One col, wet, windy August night, | out his wander g
twice on his violin, he put the instru- |g night when nature seemed shudder her away in it; but what good would
ment away, and shouldering his case, | ingly to realize the impending desola- that be? They would be followed and
and with his pipe set fast between his tion of the end, Rainger lay asleep soon found. What was there to be
teeth, passed from the mixed fumes of {in the room adjoining the ome oc- done? He had always prided himself
tobacco and spirits into the clear, icupied by Kate. - He was a sound | on being a man of resources, vet now
moonlit night. The Jolly Boys were | sleeper. Suddenly, however, he was | he seemed resourceless. Presently }
hard at it when he left them, but the | awakened by some one shaking him | got up and went into the garden.
sound of their jollity was soon behind | violently. He started up to see Kate strong, keen wind had sprung up, and
him; the common was about a mile! standing by his side. She carried a had wholly scattered the tog. Ti
from the village. ; light in her hand, and ‘her gold hair | cold air was radiant with moonlight.
It was a warm, luminous night. | was all unbound. There was a look in He walked up and down, sorely dis-
Every leaf and every twig of every | her keen eves that Le had not seen | tracted as to what he should do. Sud. |
tree was distinctly visible, such a there before—a look of protest and in- | denly he stopped in his walk and ex-
power of moonlight was on everything. | finite horror—the look of an animal claimed, “Yes, better even that than
A note faltered through the warm, | about to undergo some torture from to give her up to them.” He took. an-
compassionate stillness. Then from a | which it knows there is no escape. | other turn to and fro; then he went
clump of trees a nightingale began| « What are you doing, Kate?’ he! on. Kate was sitting just where he
sip png. : . | asked; “ hasanything frightened you?" | had left her, her fice buried her
There were hot tears in Rainger's | She placed the light on the table and | hands.
eyes as he walked along. It seemed her fingers began working in one an-| “Kate,” he said, “I can save you if
to him as if the woonlight, the warm | other. Then she said, in a tone of | vou will do just what I tell vou.”
air, the singing dird, had some mes voice scarcely louder than a whisper: © «1 will be good,” she answered
sage from his dead wife—a message! «I am going to scream.” Shortly after this a man powerfully
which he could not interpret. Ah,| She had scarcely uttered the words | built, though somewhat low in stature,
x sion of worship he when she flung back her heal and {and a slightly-made girl might
1 TL stretched out her hands, while from | been seen walking together in the
When he reached the cottage, in- her lips there broke a shriek so terri- | direction of the noted Thornton caves
stead of entering it, he passed on to the | ble, so unearthly, as to make the blood | in which once Druid priests had pe I.
common, Where moonlight and unbro- {of any one who heard it turn cold. It formed their dread sacrificial rites
ken stillness reigned. Standing there, it | was a cry which seemed to rend the | The girl carried a violin case, the man
came to him to take out his violin and | sense of ‘hearing. It was. so wild, so | carried a lantern and a spade. The
to begir paying with all the ex-| unlike anything ever heard before, two soon reached the mouth of the
pression of which he was capable, and | that it suggested some new agony of | caves. : pi
he had no small measure, “ The Last | body and soul—a fresh discovery in the “ Where are we going?" asked Kate.
Rose of Summer.” It was one of the | realms of torture. “In here. dear.” he answered
airs his wife" liked best to hear him | Fortunately, there was no cottage! She s rang back, saying, It looks
play. Under his hand, which then | within a mile of Rainger's pes d Did Loe Meda de wlio sum
> J ' t within a mile of Rainger’s. He came so dark in there, I'm frichtened.
seemed to acquire the very master's | near her, but she sprang at him like a “It won't he dark with he
soul, She De Tose and quivered wild thing, her eyes flashing, her lips said, turning up his lantern to the full.
and floated far away. He wondered | drawn back and showing her gleaming | * In here you are safe. Here they will
if beyond the moonlight she heard it. | teeth. At length breath failing, she! never find vou.” :
All his heart was intent on this when | fell to the ground, where she lay cow-| * Are vou quits sure they won't find
he heard a sound which made him | ering as if she expected every moment | me%’
start. It was the sound of feet hur- | to feel the stroke of a rod. If was clear “ Quite sure; bend
rying as if one were running a race that she wag liable to these terrible | low. There, that's it:
for life. In another second or two, | and dangerous’ outbreaks of insanity, up now.”
with a low cry, something caught his | Before morning she was taken with They were in the everlasting night
hand and dropped at his feet; then a|another wild fit of screaming, after | and winter of the Thornton caves. In-
girl's voice said, in a whisper of terror: | which she grew strangely quiet, and | deed in that mighty darkness the ravs
“Save me! hide me! they will find | then fell asleep. . of the lanter: ‘seemed just a faint "
me if you don't! They are following | When she awoke she was again the | test of light ay bi]
me, 1 know!” gentle, trusting, childlike Kate. The ground was thickly eovered
Rainger raised the girl, and, acting | * « What if such a fit should take her : with sand, which rend: red their stops
a impulse, Jed her to his cottage. Asin the daytime?” thought tainger, noiseless. In part 4 thi 3 sand colle ted
ney alked slong she Said : and he shuddered. : { in drifts, forming regular hills.
was nnng heard Joul Every day she seemed to cling more! “J am frightened,” she said, begin.
calling me. That was you, wasn't it 7” | and more to her protector, whom only ning to ery. “I want the music.”
“It was my music you heard,” he |ghe and the old woman loved. "| Giving her the lantern to carry, he
Snsweral. music?” she repeated, sine- Often, for hours together, he would : tock the violin from its case and began
% kn 3 ain 10ld her slight form clasped against | playing, and so he drew her on as Or-
ply. *1don’t know what that is” his heart, as if she had been his child, pheus drew his Euridice. The caves
Just then they reached the humble | her bright head leaning upon his are cold and the caves are dark. They
cottage, with its wholesome garden of | shoulder. He told her fairy tales and | streteh for miles, and wind as snakes
sweet-smelling flowers, Rainger struck simple fhymes, of which she liked the | wind, i 3 ie
a light, then he turned and looked at|gound; but most of all she delighted | At length they reach a remote part
his companion. IIo started back with | in hearing him play. Hé was seen | Rainger leaves off playing and restores
an involuntary ®ry; for, in the girl | less and less at the Three Jolly Boys, | the violin to its case. :
fronting him, he seemed to see his|and became still more unpopular. | “Kate, my own darling,” he says, |
Fite Be ane Buape of face, Then people grew curious to know drawing her close to him, * I love you
1€ Saine light ol gold hair, the same | how and where he spent his evenings, | as I should have loved her child and
goft, blue eyes, only in these there was| Que evening a man stole to his cot- | mine.”
a strange pleading, questioning look— | tage door. ¥t was closed, but the man | «What are you crying for?’ she
a look Which seemed to say: “Where | thought he could hear Rainger talking | asks, putting her hands to his eyes,
am I? Oh, save me! . to himself; he was telling Kate a story. | from which, indeed, the tears are fall- |
He came near and his hand fell on| For four months the patient search | ing fast. “I'll be good; don't cry,
her shoulder, He started again, for | had been made for the escaped mad | Tom,” and she lays her face caressingly
the shoulder he touched felt warm and gir], but with no good result. It often | against his. : i
wet. He looked down and saw that | happens that when we have searched |" He draws one arin away and feels
blood was soaking through her thin long and diligently for some object, | for something in his coat—a flash, a
and have at last given it up as lost for | sharp report, a whizz of something
SN ier
ti
5 Lit
i'r
it
) } aa
HOP AUNSIN
once. began the doctor;
HIS
oh
i ai
TRUST
Hoe
ti
him that
1
il
alone ®”’
8, i
though
, hixed them
i inso
£ 88, 153
perl aps
il business,
y
concealed
atic,
nansens
lantern.
dout
it.
trom it, ru
at Rainger's fee
take care «
" 3 3 13
SNA Passe im
nger, |
“1
1
well isle
pur
s Tu
Haver
not toug
LI
ii
: :
Mn. sil foie wil
landlady
Of
Va
1 Yan
quietiv,
she
lose] the door after him and
i, 3ayve me
n Yes, my love, ves,” he
“1 will save vou still;” but
himself, * How ¥"
answered
he asked
he tho
i
} 13
ough
ino \
ing wouse and «dri
\
ill
1
Have
this,”
titer
dress,
“They beat me 50,” she said, “that
I ran awa} to-night.”
“ Who beat you?” he asked.
“Iden’s know; but they did beat
we, and made the blood come,”
Then the whole truth flashed upon
Rainger, About five miles off was an
asylum and the girl to whom he was
talking was an escaped patient.
* Xou won't let them take me from
when there is no thought of it in our | a thud on the sand—then absolute si-
minds, lence,
So chanced it with Dr. Prince, a| Rainger stood for several minutes
shrewd, hard, implacable-looking man. | without moving; then he took the
He had quite given up the hope of {lantern from the ledge of rocks
fading his escaped patient, when fate | where he had placed it, and kneeling
led him “to the very place where she | down by the fallen form looked closely
was. The doctor, who enjoyed bodily | at the face and felt the pulse and
exercise, was returning on foot one! heart, Yes, she wus passed all earthly
detection, all earthly dread. Ie re
placed the heavy old-fashioned pistol
in his coat, and using the spade he had
[brought with him dug under a pro.
jecting of rock a rough grave
wherein he reverently laid the fair
body.
“God ble you,” he sald, as
turned away {rom her he had loved
well, He was at home in these caves
as very few people were, so that lu
had no trouble in retracing his way
the entrance, Oh! the deserted
tage to w hich he returned !
empty bed; Kate's empty oh
himself that it ha
only way He had loved her
to let her live for
many deaths could be
The next dav, with
ih Prince presented |
Rainger's cottage
“I have come to remove
slab
hi
ao
S35
little
Kate's
Mr! Stl
| heen the
{oO well
4
he said to
\
i ay 3
UBering orse than
a force of Keep
Ors, tinsel at
my patien y
'o which answered Rainger
& removed herself: th rd
i
alleged against
Hin
rust
slon
Was?
The Chalrs of Noted Senators,
Daniel Webster re signed his seat in
United States Senate July 20,
$s 4 Washington letter. "His
}
as
ull
I intl enate ol
¢, where is sit
senator that
i1 the worl
hom Mir
-
Here boy,
ic
I exc
W ehst
and put
eighteen veurs |
3
i
Page
signed, Captain Bassett has he
a place In the Senate I !
until the present, being ¢
rgeant-at-arnis now,
ry of the desk As aboy stated the
[ or its number is t
found a se ret to the
as it is to an Egypt
Bassett's
st
possessor of or as pre
WhO sits
f Nenatlor
il
reason for Ke
mummy
numbers o
y and female,
ve the secret
wid be cl veld
urious who thar
ipl
nerations
snd his
Sa
There
ane except
i
t it
o}
the
Mr. Pend!
in
was
nied by
he scat
th
wae ono
un Bassett
10t now
had 1
ill
wen
A Remarkable Freak of Nature,
markable freak of 1
cently in the way
vat (re ar
idLUre arr:
i i
eventeen mont
“dome of the iq
as essential { ontinued existence,
More to have }
no need for a brain, if the eyes may be
believed, for, in the absence of a skull,
and almost
. Wille, by the aid of alamp
t may he perceived that
yis filled with aecolorless
vothing n this serum
be The head
larger than the body, the increase of size
being almost entirely above the temples,
measures twenty-seven hes
around, The lower |
vi i 1
he child woul
ver th !
ver, La i “eens
$ rane} . .
head is translucent
exists }
perceiy il is
and in
ace is perfect, and
d be pretty but for the
development, The rapid
ywih of the upper head has drawn
until the evelids will not
and eyebrows are pulled up
an inch at least above the normal po-
sition. When an Enquirer reporter
visited the child it was a leep, and its
mother would not allow it to be
awakened for experiments. A rather
il lamp was placed behind
head, and gleamed
« though the skin formed
The
locks
read madi
roved by
light behind
whole of the
monstrous
It
He
0
2
t skin
close, He
ol
dim eoal-o
is
bstucle
fo the light.
veins upon the fore
hair upon the back of the
Yisidd
the only sl
head and the
of ]
adows, as was |
moving the lamp.
the head illumine
interior, be a8 perceptible upon the
sides as the front of the occiput It
is claimed that when the child is awake
a lamp or sunlight falling
wk of the head is even
seen through the eve
trils, or through tl
ears when j at one side, This re-
nurkable wered with an
abundant growth of auburn silky hair,
The child hi
0 pt
frye
ie
laced hi
head ¢
CAarance, ex-
good
very
apy
vO
Vi
) We SKin, of
Ih
ti
{
in the color of
health. fully
plump, and i d to be strong, while
it has a good appetite, In all its h
developed,
i
nl it q
iil,
ssed so far
good
reached the
one of the wonders
are said to
{ possesses
a
]
hat it sh
as to be
health, and
teething period, is
of physi : It
be perfect and acute, and |
enough of intelligence to smile faintly
when tickled and to recognize food
when it sees it. When the child was
born it was known as “the headless
baby,” as it seemed cut off al the
cars on a line sloping toward the naps
the neck, while a wrinkled skin
covered the Lop. It suffered
greatly, and its life was preserved with
difficulty, At three or four weeks of
age the skin began to fill out, when the
child's sufferings ceased, and it enjoyed
The growth has been
The child suffers no
the inconvenience of
1 tie
ia
d,
¢ progre
maintaining
have
logy, KON&es
$
WON 6
Ove
constant since,
and only
of its deformity, The tension of the
skin is such that it does not yield as
pected from
child does not seem to experience any
trouble from this, and was sleeping as
sweetly as anybody's cherub,
This child was born February 20 of
| Einia, It is of the male sex, and is
known as I'ranky Canady,
PASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES
A Tih Syracuse, N. Y., destroyed the
main mill of the Byracuse iron works, caus.
ing a loss of $200,000, At Keeseville, N.'¥ :
the flames burned two hotels, Association
Hall and other property, entailing a total
estimated loss of £100,000
A swimming contest for £1,000 and the
the
English champion, Captain Matthew Webb,
championship of world, between the
and Thomas Riley, the champion short di
to 1k : i 0 ut
the fo
lanes swimmer
Hall, Mass, and was won by
Webb the
hour, four minutes
af America,
rer,
le distance (1
Captain ad
miles) in one and ity
seconds, and Riley in one hour, five minut
and ten seconds,
A rai ad on i
United States steamer Talla
spoosa J
New York b
mien were at
31, adeident oeours
bohm N
| § whor for Newp
ve Life
3
le
exercise, lower tl
three of them
Henry Kra
bolo ut
when were thrown over
: artermastor, was
acting q
tit
a 1 did not rise to the surfue
Au
cued with ane arm 3
erholm, with broken ribs,
Gl. Bakes
of Ohilimser
soa,
Hers pale,
was thanked ou the
deck, and substantially rewarded by Beors
tary Chay
SUOEA.
Ar Cohoes, N. Y., the i
of the Harmony Mills operatives, which be
led,
resumed work
Hexuy J. Hav, paying teller of the Rhode
Island Hospital Trost company at Provi
dence, confessed to being defauliter in the
I he st
wller, who was on board the Talla
rotracted stroggle
gan on April 24, is virtually e most of
3 4 .
the strikers having
i
gam of $21,000 ealing was begun is
3
1875 and the money was spent in extravagant
living
iy 1 lov
Erie railroad elevat
Ax explosion
at Baffalo blew off the roof of that st
I'he building a took p AL
ned to the gr
Her men
ound The engineer and
ad
Were tex The damage
done is about
£9450. (40
Janes Reopen (colored) was hanged at
Newcastle, Del., for assaulting a twelve-year
old white girl,
Grosor Lee, of Newark, N. J., defeated
Courtney, Wallace Rosa, Hosmer, Riley
others at the Saratoga Lake
tt
wl
and
regatta
professional thres-mile boat race,
teur championship was wou by ¥F. Holmes, of
Pawtucket, RL
A rine at Newport, R. 1, parti
the Cliff house, &
y destroyed
Ber res nd two ad
atiages,
Genenar Cuoanves J. Powess, a prominent
N.Y.
I sustaining injuries
Rochester lawyer, slipped and fell in
the stre that caused his
death. He was forty-nine years old and had
ar
served with distinction in the late w
leg Penn
yenuon
y 4
Sylvania °
met in
a series of
nee of the Lab
ms A. A
and Flor
irtoen
assing
assing
rOsO
Ofna
i nsirong
Mantua
ively fh
ie Peddick
dd 10 Lhe
in accordance with 4
sew]
wife
at Aiken,
he ¥
Ropxsr Panxen was han
C., for the murder of hi
Two of
stage in Arizona and murde
tho desperad
3
xl the express
were lynch d
red
ere shot
messenger and another man
At Madison, ¥i
prisoners, charged with murder, w
and killed in a train by a crow]
Goveuxon Caxenon, of Virginia,
fused to commute { pon be
Booth {eolored), aced fonrtee:
to be hanged on Novemx
Mra, Gray and Travi
inthe early part of April, 1
at Globe. two ool
ho
2g
OLB,
of yellow fever ny
orted from
iy. T
g the Ri '
Santa Maria, ¢
Business has b
Maxy now canes
§ #
hs ha
ous death Hen re]
ville, Texas and vicin
guards extend alot
mouth to
mil
pended in the a
fit
fn preva:
tid
Two men were instantly killed, another
was fatally injured and several more Were se
riouely wounded by the explosion of the
boiler in a tile factory at Selma, Ohio,
state that Ficklin,
town in Texas, was all washed away except
, and that forty
drowned. The jorit of
wore Mexicans,
Mgrs. J. M, Sraarron, wife of a successful
Disrarones Hen a
eight honees persons were
majority « the violins
lawyer at Leland, lil, shot her husband and
then herself, both dying immediately, They
hiad been married only a short time, and it
upposed lived happily together.
Mus,
irried
ring a
Hovey, a young m
Thetford,
insanity
Cuantes
woman living at Mich., dn
fit of temporary
Qa
and five-year-old child in a tub of water,
drowned herself
Tumnrees Indians engaged in the recent
el in the
red, tried and found guilty, and were pab
dy whipped at-Cane Creek, Creck Nation,
hundred lashes on
rebellion Girock Nation were cap
| £4)
lic
each man receiving one
the bare back.
Trear wero cighiy-two new cases of yellow
fever and eight deaths in one day st Browns
ville, Texas,
Fiuny the
the
of Farmerville,
eatimated loss, $850,000,
the cashier
greater part of
La;
destroyed
hneiness portion total
of the First National
Kewanee, Ill, which was recently
of £20,000 by
the
charged with complicity in the
is charged that the locki
Mies
vault, by the robbers, was pre-arranged. An
other of the alleged perpetrators has been
captared at St. Louis, Mo.
Pratt,
hank at
robbed who had left a
arrested,
robbery, It
Pratt and
the
man
valise in building, has been
yur
IW
Harris,
up of
his aesistant, in bank's
FROM WASHINGTON.
Warrants for the payment of £10,000 00)
on account of pensions ware isaned the other
day from tho treasury dopartment,
A commrrree that has been investignting
ment of the treasury building has discovered
{hat there has been a regulur and systematic
ghortage in the amount of ico delivered to
the treasury department, extending over two
yorrs, The amount of the shortage is es |
Duna July 65,010 emigrants arrived at |
the various United States ports, |
By order of the President, Acting Post. |
master-General Hatton has removed Mrs,
Anne E, Thompson as postmaster at Mem
phis, Tenn., and appointed James H. Bmith
A Wassvarox dispateh says that General |
William T, Bherman will ask to be placed on
1851, He wonld be retired under the army
compulsory act on February 4, 1884, at which
date he will be sixty-four years of age. |
A rerearan from the navy department at
Washington has been received by Admiral
the United Btates naval
wing that
munanding the
ABiR, AnNoOu: Commodore
6 treaty with Cores has been reject
of to
Mi Young, the
y to Lina,
hip wir be sent
that
would assume |
atic control of the question.
aipiom
Cartan Avene Horzies, commanding
the navy yard, Pensacola, Fla., bas informed
the acting secretary of the navy that yellow
fever is spreading in Pensacola, and that ex
ions Precautions
ira procau
for Ul
aire necessary,
ww salely of the men were secordingly
axen
Une secretary of war has approved the
of Rives
the apportionment of the
the last Congress fo.
commendation
for
fund appropriated by
re
the M sissipp
COINS IOn
improving the navigation of the Mississippi
river, and it is supposed thet work upon the
river will begin at ones.
HOT
Kiel, of
stopped American fishing in Canadian waters,
i
Frsnesy Insped Canada, has
Svees are being taken in London to place
a bust of the poet Longfellow in Westminster
Abbey.
Ms. G, O.
Ireland, at a reception given him by the eiti
gens of Delfast, said that the government
Treveryan, chief secretary for
would wage unrelenting war on crime,
lagvrexant RK. M. Bessy, who commanded
the Jeannette search steamer Rodgers, and
Engineer Melville, of the Jeannette, have
had an audience with the czar of Russia, by
whom they were cordially received.
Tourer thousand ship-joiners at Glasgow,
Feotland, have struck work.
A nuvivayr of the attacks upon Jows is re
ported from the interior of Poland.
In consequence of the disturbed state of
of Athlone, Ire.
soldiers and police, on ears, scour i$
the country in the vicinity
id,
sickly
A Howe Koxa dispateh says that four thou
#and natives have died of Asiatic cholera in
single Phillipine provines, but dhe epi.
demic is now decreasing.
Hosres, 8 notary of Montreal, Canada,
lied a large number of w
oa
swin idows, orphans
and then abseonded to the United
His liabilities are more than $150,
He held a high social position and
adios
(ER
spent much money in extravagant living,
Dorixa a heavy gale off the Newfoundland
of their
coast 1bher of vessels and some
a nun
Crews were
nd
fal riot
$08 nn
A Caroorra i
has been fear ing between Hindoos ard
: y : :
moedans ai Dalem in the présideney of
|
fty Hindoos and
nodans have been arrested. An
One hundred and fi
that bead
d women
of Mo
of the dis rs SAYS
the pround,
walls with the
idren
» proopedings are said
¢ ex-Regent Tal.
father
¢ king. He has
ment of foreign
prompliess
be the
wilh
it Rhin onosaki,
A fleot has been
scene of and
y been gathered to await the do.
of affairs. Reparation must be
war will
disorder
and unconditional or
ahsalule
Engne.
Lare telegrans | tha
rom Corea stale tha
lo of the king has seized the throne,
ue Siberian plague is appearing to m
al fant in most widely
x separated
f Eur
ing
pean Russia,
Unie annual report of the wheat erop in
France shows if is excellent in twenty de
partments, good in forty-five, fair in eleven
that of Corsica
ravages in Japan
At Yokohioma
and bad in one
LERA 1% creating great
in the P!
| crushed in, presumably
1 the road 10 his mine
with £2,000 which
with
rare tl
3 i
gvpl., was the
AIOMS
for
and then
Arab
Souda
three on hoard
mutiny.
sored tied to a
rope and hauled up to the port side vardarm.
i hey were tl y the soa, dragye
to the
wen dropped int
nder the keel and hauled ap
ard yardarm., Tl
Hr —— —
The Trouble in Egypt.
Nautilue, bound
ia, passod Abou.
he white flag
int they were
rus ey were soon dead.
y Anetrian gunboat
s BRPPOR 11
in possession of the British, and sent a boat
ashore with an officer and twelve men, who
wore made prisoners by the Egyptians,
A dis h from Port Said says: “The
British have eaptared Ruechdi Pasha, for.
merly tl live's minister of finance, and
2 iti kn hia, of the khedive's household
1the cause of Arabi } asha,”
he mi police have ted nineteen
ow re pillaging in the Arab quar.
ters in Ismailia, Ten of the prisoners were
shot.
A dispatch from Kantara reports that the
Bri forces now hold the Suez canal
throughout its entire length, and that they
have an abundance of good water. ”
General Sir Garnet Wolseley, in a dispatoh
fo the war office, recounts an engagement
at Magfar in which he held his ground the
whole day against 10,000 Egyptians. lis
forces numbered about 2,000 men. In his
details General Wolseley says: “I advanced
this moming before daybreak with the
4
who
nrre
ho»
3
sh
thirty mounted infantry, 1,000 men from the
York and Lancaster regiment, sad the
marines, Affer some skirmishing 1 took
posseesion of the dam which the enemy had
constructed tho canal between
the villngres Magfar aud Mahatta.
Daring the operations two squadrons
of the Household cavalry charged the ene-
my's broken infantry very gallantly. 1 soon
found that the enemy were being largely re-
inforeed from Telwl-Kebir, 1 could see
trains arviving, 1 thought it inconsistent
with traditions for the queen's army 10 re-
tire before any aumber of Egyptian troops,
ae
inforcements arrived. All day long I have
had an Egyptian force of 10,000 men, with |
ton guns, in my front and on my right flank. |
The precision of the enemy's artillery
fire was very good, but fortunately they fired
common shell nearly all day, and when they
did firo shrapnel their fuses were badly |
adjusted. The enemy had their eavalry rogi- |
Our horses, having been re-
cently on board ship, were not in condition |
to gallop much, The two horse artillery guns
sasvaltios have been slight, Captain Hallam
Parr was wounded through the leg. lord
Melgund received a wound through the hand.
Captain Parr's mounted infantry dis.
tinguished itself. All the troops engaged did
i
well, Jo-morrow | shail AACE the enemy's
position at Holenke, and hope to take posses. |
sion of the dam which they constructed there
this morning.” :
On the following evening General Walslas !
telegraphed was follows from Ismailia: “1
pushed on again this morning at daybreak. |
which they attacked me yesterday I hoped |
they wonld stand their ground ay. They |
withdrew their guns, however, last night,
They had twelve in action yesterday. The |
force at my disposal this morning was the
First Division and ull the English cavalry,
with sixteen guns, My inteption was to
pivot on my left at the dam we took yester.
day, and swing round my right to take the
enemy's position in the flank and drive them |
into the fresh water canal, sending tle |
cavalry completely round their position io
ocoupy the railway in their rear, and,
if possible, eapture their engmes and rolling
stock, This operation was very well carrie
out. All the heavy work devolved on the cay |
alry and artillery, which were well handled |
by Major-General Lowe. He attacked the |
rear of the enemy, who had a large camp st
the Mahsameh railway station, which he
took, routing the enemy with considerable
loss, taking five Krupp guns, seventy-five rail.
way carriages laden with provisions and & |
large quantity of ammunition and rifles,
Notwithstanding the faet of our horses being
unfit for heavy work and the long mareh
which the reinforcements 1 ordered yestor
terday had to make, 1 have every reason to
be satisfied with what has been done.
The guards, under the Duke of Connaught,
Jade Bn very trying march yesterday noross
the desert. They were well Rondel ay him.
he losses yesterdgy were: The Household |
cavalry, one private killed and five wounded
and ten horses killed; the Horse artillery,
two privates and five horses killed ; the York
and Pn regiments, one private killed
and five wounded ; the Marine artillery, one
private killed, and the Mounted infantry, two
There have been forty.
eight sanstrokes among the privates, one
fatal to-day, so far as 1 have yet been able to
ascertain, Major Bibby, of the Seventh |
Dragoons has been severely wounded. Ad.
miral Seymour has organized a bost service
along the canal, on which we shall have
mainly to depend for supplies until the loco
motives get to work, The army owe the navy
# deep debt of gratitude for the assistance
they have rendered.” i
An Alexandria dispatch says: “At about 8 |
o'clock in the afternoon two heavy guns, |
recently placed beyond the Waterworks hill, |
opened fire on the enemy on the left bank of |
the Mahmoudieh canal. About twent
rounds were fired. Beveral shells Mune 8
in the midst of the enemy's intrenchments, |
causing considerable damage. The enemy |
replied fesbly. The British forty.pounders
ut Ramleh eannonaded the enemy's lines to- |
day. At abouts ». uw. a conflagration was |
observed in the rear of the enemy's |
camp, about ten miles beyond Ramleh. The
| British man.of-war Minotaur shelled the |
enemy's outposts in the direction of Abou- |
Kir this afternoon. The shells seemed to
burst in the midst of the enemy's position, |
The Minotaur fired with increased rapidity |
until sunset, he enemy's reply was weak, |
There was altogether little activity in the |
rebel lines. The impression gains ground
that the bulk of Arabi Pasha's men have
been withdrawn from Kafr.el-Dwar.”
Only six dead Arabs were found on the
field of battle at Ramses, but inside Ran'ses |
wore found sovers! sinall pyramids of stones
freshly erected, beneath which dead natives
were probably bo Though the engage-
ment was not serions, so far as hard fighting i
is concerned, the soldiers acted splendidly.
I'he diffioulties of the ground were fearful, |
whi
Genetsl Wolse ley's object has hoen schieved,
gays a dispateh, and the British have gained
80 much more fresh water, for the caus! had
carefully dammed at Ramses. The
1 lost a good many horses and mules,
Pacha informed Lord Dufferin, the
ambassador, that the Turkish eouneil
isters had resolved to publish the pro-
clamation sguinst Arabi Pasha and to accept
the military convention with England com-
formably to Lord Dufferin’s proposals.
Eight men were killed sixiy-ong
wounded on the British su & battle at
Eassasin Lock. 1 be Egypt
and after eonsidersble fight
it pulsed with severe loss. Arabi
Pasha was in the field during the section.
3 | Wolseley tedegraphed from Kassasin
¢ following scoount of the engage
al Graham, command.
acked last evening by
guns and eight batmiions. Ow
ved extremely well and inflicted
pon the enemy. At first Gepersl
8 two and 8 half
clunent of cavaln
ng reinforced by
acked the enemy in
avalry brigade, under
1 charged them in
we number. The
by Major-General
’ positions
1. His op-
pt with the coolness for
salways been well known, Arabi
field during the action.
moonlight, bul were
rebel guns, which the
1 he iat.
Lr
Ve B1X INariic
niantyy sergeant:
jor, two captains
pix men.”
and
ie In
ritish troops,
Wate reph
Ls post,
Ml twelve
the
srged Loy
thw
ig the night,
munition,
fit Gag FIVOs the
mnt of the British cay.
he cavalry
Seventh drs.
goons leading, nder r of these the
Life Guards formed for a charge, and at the
word of command dragoons opened
right and left to aliow them to pass. Already
the brigade major bad passed down the line
word, “The cavalry are to charge the
guns.’ Sir Baker Russell in front shouted.
‘Now we have them, Charge.’ Away went
the long live, disappearing almost instantly
in the darkness and dest, Away behind them
went the Seventh dragoons pressing on the
flank of the guards. We who remained in
the rear had the full benefit of the storm of
shot and shell which greoted the advancing
horsemen, of whom from this moment we
w 0 more tll the battle was
over, Lod by Sir Baker Russell they charged
straight at the pans, sabering the gunners as
they passed, dashing into and cutting down
the flying infantry. General Russell's horse
was shot under him, but ‘he seized another
kept with his men. When the battle
ended a seene of wild confesion en
sped, Some guns still fired. Bodies
of infantry kept up a fusillade. Mean.
while our infantry had bad a bot time, Hun
ireds of shells burst in the confined space
ihe shelter of trenches afforded but pox
protection. The Egyptians came on
much spirit, and were gaining ground x
ihe roar of gans on their left and rear, §
owed by the rush of cavalry, proved io
wich for them. From that moment the)
thought only of flight.”
Toulba Pasha, commanding st Kafr-el
Dwar, and one of the foremost of Arabi
Hey's generals, has been poisoned.
The Rising of the Nile,
Measuring from the cataracts of
Sayene, where the Nile enters Upper
Egvpt fromm Nubia, to the most north-
ernly points of the Delta, or Lower
Egypt, there are six hundred
miles of country, the settled popula-
tion of whieh is peculiarly dependent
upon the great river for very exist
ence, and every vear swaved by hopes
or fears as the waters of the stream are
ent or abundant.
The of the Egyptians is in
truth, intimately bound up with the
| recurrence of a natural phe
pRich
now
the
the
Wi
and
TY
b about
suflicy SCaArce or too
welfare
\ dial
4
i
annual ri oe
2 The river, issuing from a val
r a few miles north Cairo, enters
low, wide plain, which, from its
nee to the fourth letter of the
Greek alphabet, ree iveel from that
people name of the Delta. The
stream divides itself into two branches,
that of Rosetta, or old Canopie, and that
of Damiat, or Phatnitie. The river at
Rosetta is about 1.800 feet wide, and at
Damiat nearly 800 feet, The rise of
the Nile, occasioned by the pi riodlical
rains of Central Affica, begins in June,
the summer and con-
to increa until September,
overflowing the Jowlands along its
The Delta then looks like ant
immense marsh, interspersed with nue.
merons islands, with villages, towns
and trees just above the water. Should
the Nile rise a few feet above its cus-
tomary elevation, the inundation
BW ps away the mud-built cottages of
the fellaheen, drowns the cattle, and
involves the whole population in ruin.
Again, should it fall short of the or-
dinary height, bad crops and dearth
are the consequences, The inunda-
tions having remained stationary for
a few days, begin to subside, and about
the end of November most of the fields
are left dry and covered with a fresh
layer of rich brown slime; this is the
time that the lands are put under cul- |
tivation. During the winter in Eng-
land, which is the spring in Egypt, the
Delta, as well as the valley of the
Nile, looks like a delightful garden
smiling with verdure and blossom.
Whoever makes a great fuss about
doing good, does very little; he who
wishes to be seen and noticed when
doing good, will not do it long.
of
3
rescmbla
the
about solstice,
tinues
course,
The first step toward making a man
of your son, is to train him to earn
what he spends; the next best step is
to teach hin how to save his earnings.
ret I —— erties
England's standing army numbers
counting all ranks, 133,210 men,
3
a dra
Afrald of a Letter,
It was not long ago that I happened
to be in a part of Central Africa
where no white man had been before,
I was separated from my companions
100 miles distant. War was raging
around me; the rond was difficult, 1
wished to communicate with those
“Who will
return,” 1 asked of the naked sav
“to the white wen and carry them
something from me?’ Numbers vol
unteered, glad to earn & yard of cloth
for the job, A letter was written and
offered to a man, and he was told
that this piece of paper would inform my
friends of all—~that it would speak to
them. He dropped the letter on the
Others were
tried, but it was useless. A great
crowd assembled, and at a safe distance
from the little bit of paper fluttering
on the ground. “It is medicine,”
they said. “It is charmed.” In vain I
tried to reason them out of their terror.
None would touen if, “Will no one,”
I said, “keep it and give it to the white
men as they pass this way?” A yell
of refusal and excited gesticulations
answered my request. “Then 1 shall
place it here in this tree,” 1 sald, mov-
ing toward it, while the crowd dis
persed in flight, “and you can point it
out to the white men when they come.”
Even this they refused to do. My
friends passed close under the tree, but
no one dared show them the charmed
thing, and there it is probably to this
day, fluttering on the Lranch of that
stunted fig tree like an evil spirit, the
awe and terror of the tribe—~—J. 1.
Cotleriil,
Ar
Advire te Consumpiives,
On the appesrance of the feel sym
operal debilily, loss of appetite, pallor
sensations, followad by night sweals and
cough, prompt measures of relief should be
on, Uonsumaption is scrolulous disease of
the langs; therefure use ihe great suti-serofu.
lous or blood.-purifier and siren th-restorer,
Dr, Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery.” Sa-
perior to cod Liver oil ani pusritien, and un.
surpassed ss 8 pectoral, For weak lungs, spit.
ting of blood and kindred sffections it has no
Sold by druggists. For Dr, Pierce's
Bufialo, N. Y.
In Virginia 14,236 men are employed in
oyster fishing, and 2,079 persons sre kept at
work canning them. The total product is
v1, 037 bushels, valued at $2,540,588,
Young and wmidd'e-aged men, suffering from
perveus debility and kindred affections, as loss
of memory and bypoehondria, should inclose
three stamps for Part VIL of World's Dis.
pensery Dime Series of pamphiets,
WosLn's Dosrgxsazy Mrsical ASSOCIATION,
Buflalo, N. Y.
Monr than four times the average annual
destruction of life by lightning has siresdy
Mo mms" mm
The Wonker Mex
are immensely sireugthened Ly the uss of
Dr. R. V. Pierce's “Faverite Preseription,”
which cures all female derangements, and
A wurryy girl of eighteen, nest in dress
aud polite in manner, is a bootbisck in Gal
¥
Barrons, Md, Feb. §, 1881, |
H I Wanxex & Co: Sirs—Your Safe Kid.
ney sod Liver Cure bas scoomplished in my
case all vou claim for st, 1 have been thor.
oughly healed by ils speedy curative properties.
G. F. Bas.
All that is Claimed,
bt Bavriwons Bravery,
Tuomas G. Joxes, of Emporis, Kan., now
languishes in a cell for marrying his grand.
duughter.
SA A A————
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also 88 a preventive against fever and ague and
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gisia, is the best tonic; and for patients recover.
ing lrom fever or other sickness it has Bo equal
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Butter- State Creamery. ...... 24
Daury ada es Senn
Western Im. Croamery
Factory FEOREN
Cheesse—Btate Factory, ...
Rkims “esas
Westar. ... ..conssse
Foon State sand Penn... ....
Potatoes L. I, bl...
BUFFALO.
Tiaht 10 falr....cocase
Lambe. Western oo vues
Sheep Wetem......
Hogs, Good to Chie Yorker,
Flonr—C'y Ground N, Process,
Wheat -- Na. 1. Haxd Datu...
Cora-No. 2 Mixed...
Oats-—No. 2 Mix, Weat,
Bariey—Two-rowed State...
BOSTOX,
family. 1800 @2000
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056606089 6366
82%
Ieef- Extra plate and
Hogs p
City Dressed ‘
Extra Prime pet bil, 13
ring Wheat Patents, |
weliznts Mixed. ....000 ves “
Oats Extra White...
Ryo Stat . 85 @
Wool-- Washed Comb& Delaine 46 @
Unwashed * " Bn @
WATERTOWN (MASS) CATTLE MARKET,
Beef Extra quality. .coovvees 770 @ BTS
Sher Livo weight ....... 6
Lambs... .. i‘ & 7
Hogs, Northern, d. w Wg 103
PHILADELPHIA,
jonr—-Pemn. Ex. Family, good 550 @ 550
weat--No. 2 Red...ooovvenne 114 @1 M4
lye—State . @
Corn--State Yellow. ip 69
Oats Mixed .......
lined. cue seanss
than ever. —Agenta wanted. —
1.
2.
Ibs. Cisolce Eilacis or Mixed, for 83.
Sbug.—-
Straight businoes — Value for Jpaney.
trea. THE AULTNAN & TAYLOR CO. Mansfield.O.
Butter—Creameory Extra Pa. ..
-
iE as waste time, od for etroular,
fend for pound ssmple, 17 fs, extra for postage.
ROBE WEIN, A” SNL PO Nex 108),
4
sean Rb ana
hese New York Full Cream,
in abandance.~83 Millon pounds
10 ths, Good Black or Mixed, for
Then got Up 8 olub, Cholcost Tea In the world —
-
1 8] S The Beat 00
P sroleum—Crude, ,
fruported last year.-Prices lowes
10 ibe, Fine Black or Mixed, Yor
10
ol i
jargest variety.—Plogses preryhody.~4 dest Tea
THRESHERS =
House in America, —NO chro. ~N
trated pricelin
mal flea. Try & bottle,
A indicate, the Off is veed
toby fest cola indie the human, fowl nF oral
ech, Ehake well before using, ;
Cannot be Disputed.
- sn
it» Cuimiive properties by
but use ths very Dest
the market,
8A
JOHN HODCE, Sec'y.
jf es
Hoatetter's Blomach
Bitters
dyspepsia with
greater certainty
end promptitude
BY THE GREATINY
WORLD,
MARIMON !
LABLACHE)
RAVELLI!
ARE UBED AXD INDORSED
AETIFTS IN THE
PATTI! GERSTER!
VALLERIA! KELLOGG!
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BRIGNOLI! ABBOTT! MARIE ROZE!
OLE BULL! PEASE! CASTLE!
WAREROOMS:
97 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK,
For Sale by all leading Piano Houses. CATA
LOGUES MAILED FREER OF CHARGE,
Payne's Automatic E
ay
Tlivetrs *3.> for
Prices, BW. Pavss & Sods, Box 880
[3s GOOD NEWS
gy
{#4 piscus, our PWS
of Tes belts gives
Bo Low pari¥ seating & Club for $35.06 Beware of She
SCREAP YEAR shal wow i are
| tw
will mak hous lay i A Sheridan -
: , Oe pron@ial te
re ee Set a fo ee a
JOHNSON & CO, Baston, Mase. formerly
"FRAZER
AXLE GREASE
Best to the world. Get ge
Br Eb EVERY WEI, Tres
WHY WASTE WONIV oun ones or wil
SR Earn fem
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heute or te 1 CK Figgins we
INVIGORATE the HATE nis vie Sus 't
wht REviR
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a ~~
bid
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LE a -
Boa TEES
——————
PoopagiupPng. or Cava *
Catalogue. of tha “with Phuong apc 8)
and linstrations, for beginper. san
tion. Address, Pers Pitman, Ciucim ail, O
in
YOUNG MEN Jn idle rian ota
situation, sddrem Valentipe Bros, Janesalle, Wis
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Great English Cutlere Co. 45 Milk SL, ou, Mass,
ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
Se SvERvaopY xexns mms
KNOW 78
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
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25 CENTS.
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TWENTY COPIES,........sc0000a0e:.8300
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