- Candor. " mow what yor're going to say,” she said, And she stood up looking uncommonly tall; “ You are going to speak of the heotia fall, And say you're sorry the summer's dead, And no other summer was like it you know, | And I oan imagine what made it so, Now aren't you, honestly? “Yes,” #1 know what you're peing to say,” “You tre going to ask if 1 forget That day in June when the woods were wet, And you carried me here she dropped her head “Over the oreak; you are poing to say, Do I remember that horrid day. Now aren't you, honestly?" © Yes," I said. | #1 know what you're going to say,” she said You are going to say that since that time ~ You have rather tended to ran to rhyme, | And" <her olear glance fell and her cheek | grew red # And have I noticed your tone was queer, | Why, everybody has seen it here ! _ Now aren't you, honestly?" * Yes,” I said. Cy know what you're going to say,” I said; © You're going to say you've been much | annoyed, And Pm short of tact-you will say de voids And I'm clamsy and awkward, and call me | I said, she said; » And I bear abuse like a doar old lamb, And you'll have me, anyway, jost as I am. Tow aren’t you, honestly!" *Ye.es,” said. 8h ~ Harper's Weekly, PRINCESS OLGA. ——— one in the starlight of a bright ht in autumn Harold Vincent waited, ang in the blackest of the thick lows cast by a half-ruined group of hatuary, gleaming ghostly in the still- hss and gloom of a remote corner in j¢ garden of the Palais Bomanzeff in F Petersburg. Surely a fit emblem of the Romanzefl family were these poken figures, rearing their fragments § on the spot which had been Rome for dentuties. -8 relic of patness, old, despoiled, their eparted, but still haughtily erect aoe over which they guard, prently and impatiently did Lhaired, blue-eyed young Eng- Stamp his heels on the pedestal 6, while he gazed eagerly at a small door leading e into the garden. For 0 him an age, though in was scarcely half an hour, his WE Was unrew arded. What coult he motive of this nocturnal visit? feared to be a well-to<do young pnan—a gentleman in position | hte, Still neither thisnor a and good looks eould en- an entrance within these | precinets, At last the door opened and the ights from the corvidor within shone for an instant upon no less a personage than the beautiful young Irincess Olga, the only child of the house of Romanszefl. The obscure intruder fondly murmured as he watched her approach— “She is coming—my love, my sweet!” and, as she reached the statue, a pair of bold arms drew her into the shadow while Harold, unrebuked, pressed one kiss and then another on the girl's rosy lips, “ My love, how late you are!” he ex- | claimed, tenderly. “I began to thipk | I had my scramble over the wall for nothing to-night. 1 certainly break my neck there some time, or be found impaled on ope of those villain- ous iron spikes in the morning—a vie tim to too soaring aspirations, " “No, no, Harold, young answered, smiling a little adly. “You will be safe ena after to-night, for, my lov e, You must never come again.’ “ Bui, Olga,” began Harold, in way. “Yes, it is only too true” Olga de- elared, with samet! hing like a sob in her voice. “1 have very bad news, Harold. By some means or other the count has learned our secret. Furious- ly jealons, he has complained to my father, who is more angry than I can tell you. He has told me that I am to | be ready to marry the count within a | week, Oh, Harold—and I detest him more and more every day!” “Olga, my darling, do you love me well enough to trust me entirely to take any means I may see fit to save you from this iniquitous marriage? Will you place: your future in m hands, believing that I will ask you to do nothing which will be unworthy of id ns ad SOUROA ~~ i shall ir dis- “1 trust you and love you with all | my heart, Harold.” “Then take courage, my own; before the week is over you will havenothing | § more to fear from the count.” “Ah, Harold,” cried the girl, sadly, Ayou little know how hopeless is any thought of escape! From now until my marriage I am to be watched con- tinually, day and night. My father installed in the house to-day his maiden sister, who has made herself | msible for me during the week. It is with the greatest difliculty that I have stolen a few minutes now while the maid is preparing her for the night. She must discover my absence | immediately, if she has not already. | I must return instantly.” * Yes, dear, you are right—you must go,” Harold replied, gravely. “Wait one moment. You say vou can trust your maid?” * Thoroughly. Poor Babette! Her hopeless passion for a policeman, too poor to ever think of marriage, has made her heart very soft for the sor- rows of other unhappy lovers.” “Tell her I wish to speak to her when she goes to market to-morrow. | have no plan as yet, Olga, and can communicate with you only through Babette. But, even if you hear noth- my darling, that it will not be because I am idle. Now, good-night, my own! I daren’t keep you any longer.” With a heart which as vet felt very little of the hopefulness that he had been striving to instill into Olga, Harold waichied her slight figure flit- | # through the garden w alks until she had disappeared safely within the | pe, after which he as quietly as ible took his perilous way over the garden wall, whence he droped noise legsly into the street and disappeared | in the darkness, Harold Vincent had made his first appearance in St. Petersburg only a month before, on his homew ard rout 3 | after an extended trip in Scandinavia | and Russia, a and found shortly, even in | the higher grade of Russian society, genial kindly nature, and his un- | bounded liberality always procured for | him. A few days after his arrival he | had met the young Princess Olga at a | an aim and object which up to the present had been its only want —the of the many obstacles in Lis way. “The difiiculties were alinost insur- mountable, fer, though the events of the week which followed gave him ground to believe that the lady of his before Olga’'s father had formally be- her to a gouty old nobleman with the bldest of blood, one of the t fortunes afd tho most jealous : etersburg, anzeff was rich in noth- | ids of name and ancestry. | help needed to prevent the | n of the ancient Palais Ro- L to pay a few of the debts of the name. But etstitons, nor even to nt de prince’s haughty pride have consented to ally the Romanzelf blood with any other a whit less ancient than its own; ward offering such a lordly price for | his daughter, the shadow of his gene was quite enough to hide his crooked shoulders, Olga bad dif- ideas on the subject, but that, of course, was a matter of no impor tance whatever, The jealous count had discovered the existence of a rival, though the lovers had cheated themselves with the belief that their many precautions had | kept their secret hidden from all the finding Harold more determined than ever to win his wife In spite of her title, The next morning little Babette blushed and smiled with pleasure as handsome young Englishman, whom she Knew that her beloved mis. tress loved with all her heart, ap where she was buying this wrinkles, cheery * good-morning,” or if she had time for an ice in the cafe over the way, “50 you have a lover, Babette?" marked Harold, a few moments ar, as he enjoyad the girl's unfeigned sat- isfaction with the cakes lavishly provided he ment, “Wil happy fello bel PR “True, sir, 1 have policema But I am afraid he you think, for we are hoth t« hope ever toy Ary, sigh ed Babette, “ Your mist me that | is on the street where you live?” * Yes sir, he has managed to be placed there, because 1 often-—when 3 not in the evening—I mean-—"" “Yes, I understand,” arked Harold, APPToN in gly, “ Y ou go dow! in to the gate som tim o8 and cheer up the poor fellow ] bit. It's a very lone ly street, and it's real charity f him a little of your so rid ever Wn i% not so YOU S84W., happy poor to ax ¥) ress tell is us beat busy rem h C Pet chee ks, be tr i ing with de light exert as might until evening, for only then had she an opportunity to speak a fow hurried words to the young princess in the entary al of the { watchful and wary aunt. The days passed on until © intervened before the weddin Count Kolachewski with the Olga Romanzefl, From Prince Romanzeff had heard with so satisfaction—though it was of course of trifling importance—that hisdaugh- ter had evide: tly overcome her repug- nance to the marriage, her tears complaints having ceased rel) whileshe seemed to have quite recovered her spirits. The was to bid adieu to his bachel ties at a larg squerade ball that which Prince Pomanzeff to attend, leaving his daughter alone with her aunt, who, as the eventful day ap- proached, did not in the least relax her vigilanee, in spite of the apparent do- cility of her charge. On the previous evening Babette had paid a hurried visit to her faith- ful policeman, whose duty kept him in the vieinity of the palace only the first The young man had given the wait- ing-maid a note and a small package, both of which she had, immediately upon her return to the house, handed to her young ‘he package contained only quantity of white powder, Prince Romanzeff son-in-law reached the un rather early in the evening. They were passed on the stairs by.a mask wery handsomely dressed as Lohengrin, who entered the room almost beside them, and very soon after unmasked, showing the binee Ves and light brown hair of Harold Vin- cent, “ Conceited puppy : Kolachewski, gazing spitefully after the tall graceful figure—such a con- trast to his own—strolling from one group to another, yet always where in the neighberhood of : ‘ hide best she the mom d two of the nly or ® Pr his nil and m Ove Wis able ning Ra 1s 8 hye i then ti ister $88, a 1all and his future already crowded " snarled Count some- the “ For my part I feel much easier for the assurance his presence gives me that for this evening at least my daughter remarked the prince, A few moments later Lol hengr rin into one of the smal rooms, watched a game of cards for a short time, then remasked, entered the lofty corridor and disappeared for half an hour. Slowly he passed through the corri- dor and down the broad staircase, stopping now and then to exchange a jest with some entering mask. Reach- ing the street he quic kened his pace and walked on hastily for a block, | ler | have been miles to the center of | enough to Sway instead of close the great metropolis, He stopped before the door of a smoky little cafe, evidently principally | frequented by the working classes, and, entering, ran up a low staircase | p, which was immediately opened by a young man in policeman’s uniform, The room had no other occupant, and the two somewhat strange comp: injons transacted the business which had brought them together behind a locked door. Only a few moments passed be- fore they descended into the street; but a close inspection would have | shown a strange change—black eyes instead of blue gleaming from under | the mask, while the short hair, almost hidden by the mufller around the po- liceman's throat, had faded from black to light brown, At the door the two men parted, the policeman calling hig friend hack for an instant as he moved a ask hurriedly: oy 1] slecping powder? “ No, indeed,” replied Lohengrin, i ball, where he continued to pleasure always in the vicinity of Prince Romanzefl, while the policeman walkéd on quickly whither his duty called him, to the neighborhood of the "alais Romanzeff. When he arrived at his post he was ' departed, for he was fully half an hour | late, retired, and passers-by at that hour | were very rare, and his breach of duty | had been unnoticed. | the district, | had as yet fallen; but the evening was | ness which seemed to penetrate to the | very bones, Not a star was visible, | tion, anthing to conceal and divert at- from the trepidation and ex citement whieh had taken possession of her, At last, however, evervthing was complete, and Olga rather eagerly suggested retiring for the night, Since Mademoiselle Romangeff's a had been to occupy the sleep ing-room with her niece, so that not even during the long hours of the night was the poor girl free, and she was always ex pected to retive at whatever hour best suited the elder lady, Un this night mademaoisall in no hurry to seek ref her niece dutifully sugges much neaded after the fatigue day, and the young lady was foroed wilt, with what patience she command, until her aunt had give i het a detailed and minute \ her mother's weddir ngs Hedy retire for the nigh At last th 1@ bel and the glass the se whieh xd sho ww of the {OQ could He A Texas Bat Cave. Texas, Save a corr 8, and the coll the § Of state. Al san Antoni Caves, Ti hoisting ou both for wan and | portal in the cent Ir 1 Sp ite of the ammonis the iI 1 4 STOOL entrance, 2 when they Suddenly ting arom ther's tra kK the ks, and then ** as qu v pit was full of them ! tream of them pouting from the | bowl, a stream sluiceway ope ning into the bottom of and li swirled around and around in a rapid whirlpool from the left to right, crowding so el that they hid the rock on the o i side, g the pit higher and ! until they reached the brim, when the v overflowed at a point : I was sitting and poured off bet Hway mto of water from a aie lik 8 Ke it they Bsely MP wile 1 i > i rh rv floodin higher, just abe ve Ve At first I wasafraidlestsome clus one might strike me in the fa i very SOON SAW i ger, for, howe the WV manage d wi spite of the fact there were least three bats to every enbie foot space in a column full thirty 1 diameter, and all in rapid motion, Possibly they wk ne for astump, for, though as the column swayed from side to side I was at times in the very thick of them, none of them so much as grazed me, The head of the column led off due east and the rest followed in a straight line, though the indi- members acted on the prin of “diversity in unity, + that foe fon they never retained their relative posi tions for a moment, but snarled them- up incessantly, while single ones, crazier than their fellows, turned somersaults on their own were sucked back into the current and swept on by it, The whirr of te myriad wings was Nothing i8 mere noise- less than the flight of a single bat he declines “to « hat,” the beating of thousand 0s but wings They their shrill they came exactly ne into the those made no other sound, squeaking being hushed of the cave, It o'clock when the first appeared ; and ten min- | utes later, when I turned to watch the | direction of their flight, the head of the column was lost in the distance, aE Wis 7:15 when they have come out early he has marked the column for fully ten miles, in one direction. Even with a power- in the gloom. ® and down before the Romanzeff palace the policeman paced quickly, as if his whole duty was to guard that mansion and its inmates alone, stop- ping often before the great entrance gates to gaze up at the windows, cov- eting, doubtless, the warmth and com- | fort within, until the chill dampness compelled him to move on again. Olga and her aunt had passed rather a busy evening, taking advantage of the absence of the gentlemen to set in order various weighty trifles in pre- paration for the all-important wed- ding day. Olga was glad of any ex- take at starting. while I watched the stream as, with undiminished volume, it poured out of the archway, swirled around flowed eastward. inns Absit. An artificial fuel is made from an- thracite coal dust by a Philadelphia company. The new fuel consists of which thousands of the an- thracite coal region of Pennsyivania‘ mixed with pitch or some similar sub- stance. This is pressed and cut into pieces about the shape and size of hen’s eggs. ELECTION RETURNS, Elections were held in thirty-three Blates of the contest in ench State stances aad | 7%) The nature the change by later returns ALABAMA, Al vhama eteotnd 8 Representatives in Con Bros Fhe present delegation 18 on Hrely Demaocerntio, Early reliroA indieated the re-sleation of an entire Demoearatio del tion to the next CO ASK ANNAN Avkansas elected & Ropresentatatives in Cong 1 more ti he has at present I'he delegation 1s oaratio tic lio that tin alid Demos resnlt—in some subiect are given below: POR ide delegation 6 CALYPORNIA, d a Governoe anid other p gave Haneook CH ile pre CRIS Ai INDIANA. 8 sO ie Longe i 4 ie MINNESOTA. cied a legislature t Sat pited oy tatos Minnesota ill ehoos Senator) and 5 it now has, Republicn ocoessful, electing ¢ nth dis trict, NEDRA entn be wnt Repre woman gave Giar field 22,491 m ity. Hr re tative nblieay. The Re ite ticke il and all three claimed elect commit claimed the election of Munger, their candi date for Con district, en Mii 1ecpse can § WOre od, Alae NEVADA, governor and other State It entative, Its Early Demo ty of 770, mooerat, ii of the tate ticke ids " + for Congress NEW HAMPSHIRE. hire elected a governor wotmmissioners, a leg un United Ry lican ea New Hamp three railroad (which will choos and 2 Representatives Garfield 5,541 majority, gontatives are Repu after election William graphed to Pre ddent An wmve elected two Cong lature by a go majority, liean candidate for be elecied by a small majority. NEW JERSEY. elected six State Benator) It Repro- i Mates a loss of 1, Its present blicans, I, Chandler thur as follows: pen nnd the legis Hale (Repulyr tele. rig Now Jersey senators, | cans and 3 Democrats, will elect a United States Senator, Republican eandidate for Congress, was de- feated. Sufficient gains were reported | made by the Democrats candidates for the legislature to insure a NEW YORK. New York elected a governor, lientenant- governor, chief judge of the court of appeals, a Btate assembly and 34 Representatives, a gain of 1. In 1880 Garfield received Hib, votes to 534,611 for Hancock and 20,286 for Of its present Representatives 19 are Republicans, 13 are Democrats and 1 is Independent. Cleveland was elected gover- por over Folger by a majority estimated at more than 150,000 votes, The | legislature went Democratic and a Democratic gain in the Congressional delegation was claimed. In New York city, which gave Cleveland about 77,000 majority, Edson for mayor and the entire Democratic city ticket was elected over the united Oitizens' and Republican ticket, NORTH CAROLINA, { faraling elected an associate Judge | siperior court | will choose a! 18 Representatives, | tute gave Hancock | y. All ita present Repro i ie Democrats but one. The | wa aloetad their # anda of candidaty and the Republicans elaimed the election and perhaps threes Co FPENRBYLVANIA. Ivania elected a governor, a lieu retary of tuternal affairs, | full a gain of | field, North ( he supreme oourt, 6 slnture # Menator), and M Thi W hia ol sonia Phonon for oe Pennsy tenant sures Uae, SOM ROVOrnor, sed Mato senators, and a sanitati vos, wore in the de pendent He Labor, | i Hepre ur Bate tickets nhlican, In p wihiliean, Demooratio and Green. b Wok Vhe vote for state treasurer lst year w Hepublioan, 265,28; Democrat, 208,471) In Kepabl joan, $0.08, Penuny! 's present Representatives oonsist of Is shilicans, 7 Demoerat anid Lireen Fa ttinon, Demo eandidate elected 3 Jo ng potting his plaraiity al i snd date by al Nialwart Hey fepandent tin Hoaver ied Ph RiIKX), CRIT ¥ Wer tarted for A cron 1, but failed to over r boat and tnke them. Georg and lyt il 1 Hiam Noal wa 3 fried, o icted ched Ellis Craft au tried, under r military guard crowd, terward strong guilty of murder appealed for a new Neal and Craft were A fow Hon Lexington, from Leoxing to Catl trial, and by fnew Governor Blackburn's order y aecompanied by two infantry com battery of artillery antry company from from Ma The prisoners change of venue to Gray i ville, one ind rton and r# in all one aville, about Of, Cnrler were taken to remove to Maysville. of Ashland proceeded to Catlet and measures thom by way of the Olio river tabarg and de of Major Allen, who The demand was prisone Le troops, refused, and a collision was barely The troops with the prisoners on board a steamer to proceed on their returned to Ashland, reaching there before the boat did, About twenty-five young men endeavored to inter. ferryboat deavored to the troops opened fire on the forryboat and then seizing a intercept steamaor, Bix persons were killed and about thirty wounded. A youxa woman named Marie Nette, while gathering tamarack gum in the woods Chippewa Falla, Wis, killed voured by bears. Frases in Baltimore destroyed the Arling ton variety theatre, John Pearson, a young man, was burned to death, and several other persons were injured. James W, Simonton, nalist and for New York A nears was and de a prominent jour years manager of the sociated Press, died at his resi dence near Napa, Cal, aged fifty-eight years, On the same day Willard P. Hall, ex- governor of Missouri, died at St. Joseph, at the ago of sixty-four years, many Ur to the 4th there were 2,079 cases of yellow fever and 188 deaths reported in Pen saoala, Fla. Arexanoen IH, of Georgia, was inaugurated ad Atlanta with Appropriate ceremonies, Hreenen, governor-slect From Washington, Dona October the national debt was de ovonsed §15,000,180.05, leaving oash in the treasury, $275,080, 100.65, Tue coinage executed at the various United worth 8,474,000; 2,500, 710,000 dimes, minor 7.48.50 SL AD gold plooos, dollars; and 4,100,000 coinage, worth £71,000, $79,000; total 5.4904, 100, OOLne, worth Tue payments made from the treasury by warrants during October were as follows: Un nocount of eivil and miscellaneous, 84,047, 490.11: on secount of war, $5,279.501.748; on account of navy, 81,700,744]; on ace of interior of interior-pensions, $13,600.90; toial, B14 $0,674.80, Tux report of the assessor of the Distriet 0, 1882, was a little han $02,600,000, To thi iy be added the Pin of the prop of the United Btates, which was more 3, 000,000 on Jane nore al Tus interior department has decided in of and sueh proof shall warrant the ele have | ion to has family, if other Hod with, Harotofore the i {OG itive proof of irod, whit ros. soldier's death was re It ible to pr us oduoe. of 1000 the 5,491 an of the United year operations a order of y Inst fiscal WL II821 in orders issued, and of i { | in in each case of aboul «i The fees ods OLAS ived from the public an increase of nearly wore filernations } op 1 the orde paid with repayments of over $15,000,004, Presmpext Asravs has app Waring, Jr., of Newport, BR ba alth I, 8 me , vies Charles is, resigned, i will ooour In Three of the Benstors three Demoeratio arrives i 3 [Ore sis sven Are Dow and seven by Demo Destigh News, wl al widi ers were drowned d 1 Manila, ¥ in the poet's requisite deb ie, a majority account of the therein of trich Sey IRON, WRAL villages in 1 deatros proving Kh i : follo wad that Khartoum Ihe irgents, thread combats reduced to half its f rious F Sehweinfort Rea AM In t the governor of the follow rs hay Have ished, rine broke out at 12 o'clock at night in Halifax (N. 8.) poor asylum, and the mes leaped {rom cellar to roof in almo stant, causing the utmost terror and the 500 inmates, of The persons in the lower were resoned by the upper far flames, wore heard of the patients who were roasting pent among all Rom were asleep. of the building but the roar of the in wards, the the cries Some were seen to dash them selves against the windows and eling to the sashes until their strength was exhausted or hands were bummed off, and they fell caldron of flames. Abou! thirty-one persons——eaight men and twenty wore burned to death. men o buried alive by an v colliery at Derby, England. their back into the women three i worl wey 1010 1h r1OoUs riot oconrred in a suburb of Vi. 3 crowd of workmen and others police and destroying the police nun, a large stoning the station, wounding the commissary in charge. ent to the scene of disturbance I'welve workmen and police were injured, the latter Many of I'roops were tored order, the seriously. ated, very the rioters were Children Carried Of by Wolves, A correspondent writes to the Indian Pioneer : “The wolves are carrying off children at a terrible rate. A poor little child was taken away and eaten (only the lower part of one leg being found) from the lines of the Twenty- seventh Punjaub infantry a short time Another child was carried off { | the house of a poor, half-blind coolie, Last night an ayah’s child was carried off from inside a walled inclosure in an officer's come the wolf jumping over two children and taking a third lying close poor creature, ran The children are apparently always seized by the throat, 80 their cries are not heard.” A Tunlstan court,” In Tunis, the highest judge in the | land is the bey himself, The subordi- | nate judges are the towns and the governors of provinces, If a person is dissatisfied with their Judgment he may appeal to the bey, If two persons wish a dispute decided, and are unwilling to trust the town eadd, they may travel to Tunis and bring their case before the bey Blrange as it may t alans prefer a single judge to sey they have only to bribe one instead of two or more. The mmbition of gov. ernment servants is to become a judge as then they may secure i large income from bribes, and are saved from falling into the hands of other judges who | would fleece them, Every Saturday morning the bey holds public court in one of his palaces, and is then aces to the lowest of his subjects, Any may present iis grievance before his sovereign with th the bey will well as his wisdom will seein, wwible ofin knowledge ut do him justice, as perinit, A traveler, ister justice, the ho admin. lants as W Mil Ww the bey deseribes the it owing the greatest lence judgment, The se , 8 phot by the foreign sblical days, when the gate and heard ppri said, The Iw y LS on n gilt velvet, which stood on the a left were the : his right were placed ter, the RY aphe ii y Sait Of he ju ge Cause throne of red on a raised dais at Un the princes ol hils house ¢ end of igment hall : } prime minis chiefs of minis terial divisions and the elerks of the gourt, In the background was a com- pany of his roval guard, A colonel of gigantic of the police—steg peg space in front « ing himself to the at, he ealled out in “The prince to render generals, the i i the the Rize into chief open otad salutes you and YOolee : just If you fesl dul a sallow color © apots on face or have | a or Ashi body, frequent headache of | dimziness, bad taste in mouth, internal hon or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, irvegular appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffer. | tng from *torpid liver,” or “ bilioukness, In many cnses of * liver complaint" only part of these symptoms are experienced, As a remedy for all sach canes Dr. Piores's “ Golden Medical Discovery’ has no equal ns it effects perfect and radical cures, All {| drug stores. id SE — Tur title of “( Sommdors" has been in. troduced into the German fleet. 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Que-ric restores healt sires Dysg HBnRoe, the Ch se tien should have u would have yom and as beautiful une, the deodorized ewer and dresser. ¢ igon's Patent Heel Stiff eners: ms kes 1 bo Lor shoe last twicess long. fem, if you he Cl ne petroleum hair res ws Buys 3 FROM DEATH. Mass, JES i E BD William J aghiin In the fail THE roves, | BAYS I gave uy JAM HALLS got a feal b Yeas asl BAKER'S PAI i3 H NS HIERAIN FOOD? AY Y Bra in nud 44 ners 3 fhe y Most reliable tomic five Urgnus, it and i 4 for $ . JOHN ii. 31 Av > ¥ 4 MARKETS, Nw ¥ Poot ent tle » BO sd to prin AR a v virile w Bold } rage ste, B13 i ALLENGC homing, —————— THE RE. bh a 1G 4 rood (0 fancy v 4 45 od tochoioe 4 08 (@ 8 & 108 110 7 Kl 80 tern... 87 “ a0 («@ Bh (a PIR 60 ‘0 90 2 50 23 } {0 @ a @ {a 1 @ (@ {er ‘ {a Mixed Wast orm od, J y oh, Timo A « Ryo wl aha i iy OHO 1 thy aR (@12 (ald & Jor export Butter State Creamery, i Skims Western... . ate and Po nn Pott Riate bbl BUFFALO. {iood to Chotoe..... b Waatdrp ...ocvvvevvs § Wester: 3 1 ‘ 1 Ww @2 50 0 85 ow 2 @ 18 (@ Tolg(@ 40 @ 8 @ @ «@ (eo (@ Sieors i am bs Shee) H Good to dl hoice Yorks, ! d 11. process, ird Dalath. | Lroun , Mixed Western. {'wo-rowed State... POSTON. Boof—Ex. plato an i Hogs—Live., City Dressed i @ Pork—1ix. Prime, per bhi 00 @21 l Flour--8Spring Wheat patents 7 25 Corn--High Mixed... Oate—Extra White. ........ Ryo—8 Wool- 750 @18¢ 8 @ comb & delaine, No. Unwashed combing. . WATERTOWN (MASS, ) © ATTLE MARKET. Beef-—Extra quality Ti0 Sheep—Live weight Lambs Ca PIILADELPHIA, Penn. ex family, good 4 No. State State Yel low Mixed. Butter—~Creamery Extra Pa. Cheese—N. Y. ¥ull Cream... Potrolenm~Crude .......... Refined seve nnee Flour Wheat Rye Corn Ontsg— = Red REEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, idol Bagkdcte, Sorensss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Ear end Headache, Frosted ef and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ko Prepay on earth equals Sy. Jacoms Onn a & safe, sure, simple sod cheap Extersal RBemmody A entails but the comparstively trifing out 0 Conta, and every one suflering with ve cheap and positive proof of ite is 3 Ulrections ix Kleven langospes, 13 | SOLD BY 21. DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS i ET MEDICINE. A. VOGEL ‘R & CO. Baltimore, Md., U. 8. A. ® RYN Uw—ig —— Never Give Up the Ship, I was dying with Ping that tery : sa {nend Tooth, BY Bal OR VeAYS Ag ‘onvumpe desib-at advised § and ily fawrenos Co . 3 of Cannabis Indica for a has cared me o {onsuns 14 TIE BEXNTON, yavitle, Urawtord Us., Mo. rr speaks for Baal! A single bottle - Wea know thisl 1 pos x } break sp & fresh ould be i per is tie, or three hotles WICK & CO, 2 Race samp for book of testi BEET persons OM fseaionable remedies are rapidly giving ground before the advance of this conquering wpecifie, sad oid fashioned bdoas in regard to de pletion as & means of cure, hisve heen quite exploded by the suc oem of Lhe great ren overt, which tenes the system, tranquil zen the nerves, neg rahi row malaria, de- purstes snd enriches the blond, rouses the liver when dormant, and promotes TET : . fo STETTE } , Du sirable and Eeopomiosl, will Ffursish o Lower power wih i low Fuel ond wa ler than any ether and , Be ot St ind wit ~y ah AntamaticOut-af for illustrated information o con, BW Pare T Bons. Box a, Corning, N.Y, | ALL JAD, BE Jrurgntive Pills makes N Benge the bisod in the es vail for eight letter stam . Ter Nt IN & C0. Boston, Nass. for iv Tianger, He, Rest in the warld, } les oar i =D A t the gennine. Ever a I in marked bE WilERE: et “(ORSURPTION ; TRE Ey hE rey 3 thsntt a ve ¥ of fered to sli a2 oted wi hh aT Address g Lit, THEBEST HLTH Dew strated Monthly. For Two Dollars. | Saeld by all Newsdenlers and Postmasters, | ar the Editor ef this paper will take your sub. | seription. Send twenty cents for a specimen copy te W, JENNINGS DEMOREST, Pub. | lisher, 17 East 14th Street, New York, as This KY. Sin er, $20 With 28 set of Attachments Frea Warranted perfect Light running. Gulet, handsome and durable. gent on teed tial plan when desired. Woappy Home Orgaws: § wll Hoods, 12 stops Mechanical Sub Dass aolave upler, 1 knee swells, with 83 stooi and $1 Rok, only $5 Also sont en test trial plan if de- sired. Flegant case magnificent tone, durable inside and out. Ole cular with testimonials, free. Ask G1 ayne& Co. 41 Third av Chicage CONSUMETION, pesilive § wedy for the above disease bi thousands of caves of Lhe hob gp kind and ot and Eave been cured. Indes a is my fats floacy, that I will 1 send TWO BO FREE te v ABRL i bo ATIER 5 or a BE $ 8) wu st B ¥ i hava i . P.O add A. RLOCUM, 180 Ponti Bi. Now Yok. ny sales , © PR SE Ie 3 1.5% BURLS WHERE ALL ELSE TAILS. § Dest Cough 8yrup. Tastes g . Uso in Hae, Bos a bv druggists. WHY WASTE MONEY! Young man Si I ron want & Lunurinnd ape er Bow bisk gv & besvy growih of ir en CTS. . rgd ‘ THICKEN, STRENGTHEN asd by RATE be HATR vuhors don't be buab ¥y th y diseorery which Mus KE ¥ All in Fa ONLY SIX CENTS to oA LEZ, Boy 1048, Dostan, Nuss Berar oui DON'T FAX. to send S-of, stamp for the most ors Beis Catalofotdt | Pom T PRE TYRES hoki ty Liv VARIETY. NATIONAL TYPE C0., Taililinavar DROP Ht a te the Bible ® Bros, House, New York, the Now Publishers of Fipe, Cheap Subscription Books, for their *‘ Private . t will pussle and ASTONISH you. Vanted for the Best and Fase dali ints Books and Bibles, Prices reduce National Posrisnixag Co, Philadelphia. a YOURS NE If you wast to learn Jelegraphy ina Circular to Agim AS i ww months and be seria on a situs. address Vale un tine Bros... Jsoesviille Wis, BMAN RINESS COLLEQ bid a Nal ! woe. nan & Pal bs pYEES 5% Firm - ad Mustushar WI Newark, als, Props. _ Malaria. = mde ie a, | Wor will iurtiy shiete od pains, TE oY DAVOGIBTS. Priepsl, 8 For Internal and External Use, CURES nurouariss, Chilbiains, in Fie W EA Galls of sl kinds, Bitfast Cracked” ull Bil, Garget in Cows, Bpavins, Bweeney, Sorstchen or Grease, From the Christian Leader N. ¥., Oct. 88, "TL. MERCHANT'S GAnaring Ou. ~We have find it a genuioe article of Bb '¥ 130 Means & new remedy, sept which produces it Sates its manufac. ture 8s far back as 105, since which time it yur been steadily growing In public Jusiic fever. Le palontons are Sand ness men of the chy of fe They are EVEry way From the Toledo (ORE) Bade, July 6,171. Mencnawr's Gancuse On~This OM standard article, under ihe Mdmicabis er spewment of John Hodge, Fag. b &8 enormous sale. 11 is as oy dre oO. Joubded article; it has dl 8 and pv A that he best business talent of (he country 8 handiin it, there is no resson why it should not double its tL awedulness, No py oan afford to be without 5 i tamil as well as for animals, | simply pensable SPECIAL NOTICE. All we ask is a fair trial, but be sure and fodow directions. Gargiing Oil and Merchant's Worm Tablets are for sale by ail dry and desl. ln general merchandise throughout the ge Sive $1.00: Medium De; Small Be: Buall Size for fami Manufactured at OT KY. brie chant’s Gargling Oll Cumpany, ® ; Premes, the customer Ing the oxo 1hat suits b Keone has Saved Wore in & oar thas any other, Thetu'y wavinferipr machises oon be seid 8 to ocelve The mrxprospeed rificiions’y false slates mens, apd ius gel Lwthent sad 503 451 Agents, PE DEDERICK&CO. Alban BY onsu Tr ~HALL'S wns BALSAM Aghineas are Sree EES ¥ % FoR en iE IXTEEN Y ey ue Xue’ ond CIEAY PES te oa wn Rea ARTE, HE NEw iLItaTRATED © SRG FREE. This Company HE ORGANS = the main od “ RAND P F1ANOS, mtr as n puwet Sad To oy AETHER iit. wi ARON Yan IN ‘gnaax X ANP id, RE Oy yh York: 14 40 eh A ea en hicage. Ie unisiling and willis bie is curing Epiieptie tits, Spaswes, Copvsl- sions, 8, Vites Danes, Alcaboliom Opiem ing, Screfula Naerroos snd Blood Dia Jon fit LC urn awyers, [llers chan! Pon wh mulant, SAMARL TAR NERY NE is ine valaable, housan proclaim it the mest wonderful lovigersod that ever SENAIAS the sinking system. For ssle by all Droggwts, I THEDR. SA. RICOMOND MEDICAL CO. Sele Proprietors, St. Joseph, Me. “THRESHER BE heapest. Mas ries . THE AULTMAN &TAY LOR C0. Mansfield. 0 JEWELRY SruvERwARR, “retailed al es at wholesale rates. Price list y T. W. Kennedy, P.O. box58a, N KNOWLEDGE IS POWER NEVER FAILS. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: © SELF PRESERY ATION, mh Isa medical treatise on Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Deljlity, Prematurs Decline in Man; is an indispensable treatise for every man, whether young, middle-aged or old. THE sO TENG oh OF LIFE: RESERVA ATION, Ia beyond all Ren the most work on Physiology ever published, Sly whatever that the married or single or wis to SELF a traordimary Ther eels but what is fully explained. Foaonrs THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR, SELF. PRESERVATION, Instructs those in health how to or An =, the in. valid how to become well, Conta 10 and twenty-five invaluable Dretcrintions alt forms of acute and chronic diseases, for esch of which » first Glass Phyaieian would charge from £5 to BW. London OR, SILP- fine stee! engrari in spat justia, embossed, ful Tit. tis 2 beaafy, warranted to be a better medical Pook 4 n nl sance than can be oblained else. where for double the price, or the money will be refund. od in every instance, — Author, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: PRESERVATION, Is so much superior to all other treatises on medical subjects th that comparison is absolutely impossible, — THE SCIENCE OF LIFE: OR, PRESERYATION, 1s sent by mall, securely sealed, postpaid, en receipt of price, only $1.25 (new edition), Small illustrated sanples, Gc. Send now. The author can be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and experience. Address PEABODY MEDICAL IMSTITUTE, er W. H,. PARKER, M.D, ou, wor THE SCIENCE OF ILI oo rey oN. OR, SELF. SELF with os. Amps or ally ef. La TL LARFTHAU 4 Bulfinch Street. Bestop, Mass.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers