llcfimtcev. bv'eUY Thursday morninu jli-' • II y j.DAT't'cm KIiKMKBV „ .SOUTH JIWttBT soIIA UK. two Dollars per your If paid strictly Two Dollars and Fifty Cunts If paid niter which Three Dollars 1,1,1 These terms will he rigidly ub \VJt. « • BUTfiBR. VrTOU'VP.Y at MW. Kr i'.’cUii ITo H-. Svil ’i llinvor street :l 'nn''inlrv. I-ICASO enclose postage stamp. Sir 11. I' i7ll ’- | . f : ■ ‘ O.VRDISWO. PA. A,,. on south It mover Street, opposite store. , ptr. I. I S|H - HTstIUCH & PARKER, X .iTTOKNEra AT t.-HK. , , dfler on Mein Street. In Merlon Hall, Car '-lip I’ll. lit! IW-, nToTITE MIG. D ATTORNEY- VT-LV w, oinci! with S. Hoiilmm. Jf- KtU Main Slrci‘l, OUll'iiah*!. PA. ■ frt. 2.«- 'y ATTORNEY AT LAW W r'lrlWl*’ Pnmm. Olfloo same iw that ol VoUmK-or.". 'p.v: 1 l s 7i>. ' —. rrSSoBOB s. SKA.RIGHT, Den ft,p Tlnlthniirp CnUi-fie of Orntnl \) T,B Viril..|> nt tllG vPHlilonr.o of hln mol hot tlu-eo doors below Bedford VlWe. l v " nu * ‘ Pf*r. I ■ —■ ?Bats aulj. ni B» II AltlllVAl I 1 ‘or ah. tub A FAV STYLES or HATH AND CAPS. »• «-'«r .&°ssfsi $& iW of I ho lumfut iinrt heal Stocks Wan.l h APS ovnr .'ilivo 0.l Inßu H l»lo. ’ if ihn" 0 isil.n.To omit styles ami n«alltlon. ,S,ntrlms; Vtftro'oMl «nl..rs. and every desc.-lp il'Hi ofKon >*/,»''r.'Vi-cOUiiiefl Brush, con- A'rfmnA Zl m'Ali to'order, all warrant d in gU a s.it | assoi tment of HATS. . „ jve also added to my Stock, notions of dltler- , | l 1 5 ll "s’ U "!tD GENTLEMEN'S stockings CoimM. Thread, 1 Kewi-P" A ■ilk. . VmlrrrlUa. do PRIME SEGA US AND TOBACCO liU *' A ALWAYS ON ILANT/. .ii .util »»vtiitiliii“ mv htiOPlj us T feel AVaTofwMs ail. besides savins you mo- JO IL N A. KRI d,E 11, A nail. No: 15 North Hanover Street. Old. ISTO. - rj ATS AND CAPS I M YOU W VNl' *V NICE II VC OR CAP 7 IF HO. DON’T Pitt ro Dittos J. O.CALLIO, :VO 21). wan .tf.-tf.Y HTItKKT, mere cm ho seen llto It.mNt assortment of HATS AND CAPS ,«r nroneltt to Carlisle. „’»« are In Inviting his »"J *V,.,\.ock iusl ro- Svrii' S'”« York and Philadelphia, con !I,I,'’SS,,HKrANDOASSrMER> J nATS. Bat.s always mi hand. and HATH'MANDPAOTimiSD TO ORDER. •fie lrt« 1"“ best arransernent tor eolorlns Hala. , II in... .inf WoillHl UoodS.OvercnatS, Afi., fit choice brands of • • „„ TOBACCO AND CIGARS tltvaVH on hand. Ho desires to call thoaltontlon or persons who have COUNTRY, FURS to sell, as ho pays the highest cash prlcesJor he faction. '*ct. I>7o. - Vlttnibt):s, &c. 4 f $ ri ■ $ $ ■ ? W. P. HENWOOII CAMPBELL & MEN WOOD, plumbers, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS No. Mi'North Hanover St. CAIIUSIiE. PA, BATH TUNA. WATKIIfcI.OSKTS. WASHBASINS. - ILYDI met a N’n FfincF, PUMPS. OISTEHN ANU S^KeS, 113, ‘ (lAS SHAPES A ND OI.OUEa *o., ic. lead, Iron and Terra Cotta Pipe CHIMNEY TOPS nmJ FLUES, A 11 kinds ol BRASS WORK (orßScimi uml Wider oonslnntly on mind. WORK IN TOWN OR COUNTRY material or work from u distance— Ilavlnt special mlvanlaaes wo are prepared to ““COPPEB-WOKK lo all desert ott'ins for still llmisea and'.oilier purposes at homo or at a (UKuuu.e. COPPER PIPE furnished lo order either di awn or hraied. 3 I fc. b 4 &' & M 4 Sep, l. 7C—ly JjmESHANDPItnrE! CLEAN, FAT AND JUICY SMITH’S OYSTER SALOONj j JN THU VOLUNTEFB BUILDING South Market Square, "Jolumy’Miii'llli l» now o | ,o, " , JH“,''^ e B rl^i£ J irt tors, recMvi'd twice a week, wliltu »o gmit reduction In price*. , ul j fur ,llla UDl.*s tire leapt neat ‘V 1 ..f.ml mmii*. S‘ a - 1-UU.AUBl ***** to.we titvMufudicm lo nil Oct. (1.1870—tv I L. STERNER & BUO., *LIV EltY AND SALE STABLE, BETWEEN IIANOVITI AND BEDKOKF ST., IN THE REAR OP BENTZ HOUSE, CARLISLE. PA. Having niton up tiioi u ";' , l J,V'nT 1 mioa. n.m« u** « aijiltroP l MiHHprniga* April 25.1W?.— ’& . o . .. 1 . . . I I ' 0 ' . j i 's~ • I C. :- & vim. Aft, .. • , . Il y • ..‘, t i. , #, 1 1 "t, .., -r.a i A i ' . • '''''‘ ill A.,, . . el „ 4 ., ; ,y &N., ..;• .1 411 i 1 I ) 1 ' eL 4 I ( , . •• .e 1 .11 k y-, ?'. ' t 1 I' 14 ,' 4 i ' . 4 tr, 1 4, • 1 #t V i' I ' 1 , : A s f . , . . . . . BY BRITTON & KENNEDY. * fttrtural. JJOOFLANU’S GERMAN MEDICINES. Hoofland's" German Billers, loofland’s German , lonic Hoofland’s Podoptiyllin. Hoofland’s Greek Oil. Boofland’s German JBltteys. A Billers without Alcohol or iSpirits of any kind , Is different from all others. It ls . enmnosed of tho pun* JmCes-or vital principle of H‘"its. J• * ,s « uml Barits (or ns medicinally termed, >• the worthless or Inert, portions of the ingn ol eins not being used. Theieinre, in one bottle of this Bitters then* is contained us much medlol iml virtue us will be Pound In. »ever«l B«nonj ol oidlmny m-xtures. 'I In- Boots Ac., usid n « Bitters arc-grown In (K.nmmy. tlndi ' ■?};}.*' elides extruded In Unit country by iu.t t B J, k, Chemist and forwarded to the tnanufaUoi \ in thlselty. where they me compounded and bo .* Mod; Containing no spu Muons ingredients . is BUters is free troiA the objections urged alhhi numbers; no desire for silmnlunis can bo tn lla.-ed from their use. M.ey caunm niAke drnnk nrds. and ounnm.niideruny circuiustuuces, ba\o any but u beuellclul eflbct, Hoof land’s German Tonie Wns compounded for those not Inclined to ex- Ireme bitters, and Is Intended lor nso In cases when some alcoholic stlmmunt s leqmred in connection with the'lonic properties nt the BIJ- Pis ICaeh bottle of the Tonic contains one bot tle of Uio BUim-s. emnblncd with puro Simla Mruz Bum, uml flavored In such u manner that fhc extreme bitterness of the Bdicsls Ovei eomc forming n prepiirntlon hlghfy ngiceablc uml pleasant to the palate, find containing llio medicinal virtues ol tho Bitters. Iho price of he Tonic is 81 5-» per botlle. which many pei hoiis think urn bleb They must take Into con sideration Unit iho stimulant used Is gnu’iuiteed to bo ni a pure quality. A poor article could- bo furtdshed nt a cheaper price, but ls 11 tit imv n Utile more ami Have a good ai thief A me. eiiial preparation should omimln none bui 5 1 pi” ingrrillenlH, and they who expect to obtain a chwtp compound will most certainly be cheated . ; u _ They arc the greatest Unown Remedies li.ff fi.nn a •VK'X'Mty 'oif Iteadlie follow Ine symptoms Constipation. e *^V Uie ness of ltln(,l Uy ‘ l } i,i!, l i>is«nht. for Food, Ful- SS; nimcult Bmitlßiitf; 1 1 ! u i l f,Ti,uo> l H when In a Ohoklnu or o! vmion. Dots or Webs tr^y f o.%lß“c S t,vi l ffiSSTorrublned wttt Im pure Wood. . r Ton i<, will soon ennse J.WiSpSS "BSSSK: n,,a pa ' Hcul win ecomo well uml ncanuy* Mr. Roof land's Greek Oil, Lightning Cure Or «« <* Faim ma AMa ' ' T'VrpnNAiiT.Y.—lt Will cure all kind Applied 'Exter. na Rheumatism. Neu lutein*. 1 VlVo“^in\Vu l K,T.VV{:S n'fn wlU'Ulmhs, sunns or Insisd's, lilnK'v;n'"' ‘ l 'r;_ Tt W III core Kidney , TAKKN , Ih HicU llelldnehe, Cholic, colds, Aslhinu, etc. Dr, Moofland’s Podophyllin, Oil SUBSTITUTE FOU MEIICUKY WU-S. The most Powerful, vrt invocent reprtatle Cathartic known. PilN to produce the di »tr< * , • ins ,„u.tijo 1,1 ver, «cl <|OH!«lylVj'lV.Vwel^o* ll ’■‘ l > hnpnriUes* The Htoumuh, and-.lin t t ,> (Jl j ol) | l vlini. or thcNU princlpid higrcsliciit m 1 mmi ls „ y muny C.itiollC Bfrtlaclof Manoiuu*'. , suarchllKf. times more powerful,-A iicllen Is lu llw 110 IS Indicated. ine«f 1 r K"«v {."wr joll. . mllc\'yAr C Tmim n smnd'l '’'SllrYh^uhioihoJ i rr.ll«. Tim The »'im“sor Tom T.iule hillhh >'P mmlhelis Ihe nerves, jw.YKu'.o uic'r, 11.’.d dives SUeniilh, enen-y, Bonols n^ tone up the system' i JO |d or ever assail you. in> diseiiso enn reudnjmjiphh Dl . iw , B , a nnd denier”hi midl»lm*' QEd; bj^ ,^^do^o;ii i mUO iir yU...we^ im.nie limy “I'T , "nF'cm 11. Thiso llemedles makes a laujei I lo rt i,v locality, upon t P will hebcpthi. »i{*a‘L OH Flt-F. a' tho Pu“lM AN' MBI)IUISJ3 SIOUE, Ml. AW-H Hi. rIiILADELI'HIA. o, Chas. M. Evans, JNO. B. SMITH. Formerly C. M,I JACKSON & CO. ThMO renwl tfironghnui the KKr^ll^Canuclu^omUAmeHcauuaUie WCBt IndlPH. € oe. 1, 1870-17 O don’t you remember our grandfather’s barn, Where our cousins nn l wo met to play; How Wi> climbed on the beams nnd the scaffold so high. Or tumbled nl w'll on the hay; How wu sut In a row on the bundles of straw, , And riddles and witch.stories told. While the sunshine came in through the cincUa at the south, f • And turned all thcMlustlnlo gold? Two Pills a Ppse. Proprietor ioctbl- fJUANIH-M I'II HITS B IKN How wo played hide nnd seek In cach^crnnny nnd nook, , . • ’’””W’’ft7«fover'"Vi"'nlVlJiY’couTiT' K'6 k KR>V?V , (I* Then wo inn In us a coach of a hogshead of rye. And on it to “Hoston*' we rode? Aad thou .we kept store, and soldTmrlcy and oats, A ul corn by tno hushel or idn; A:d si raw. for sisters to braid into hats, And llnx, for our mothers to spin. Then woplnyed we were jhlddlcs, and cackled and crowed, Till grandmother In haste came losco If the weasels were killing the old speckled * hen Or whatever the matter might he. How she patted our heads when she saw her mistake,. And called «s her sweet “ch Icken-denrs!” While a tear dimmed her .eyo os the picture recalled Tho scoops of her own vanished years, How wo tittered and swung, and played meet ing, and, school, Ami Indian, ahd soldier, and,bear!, Wlillo up ,on the rafters tho swallows kept house, Or stilled through iho soft summer air. How we longed to peep Into tholr curious nePlb? But they were too far overhead; So wo wished wo were giants, or winged like the biids. , we’d do wonders, we said. ’And don’t you-rememher the racket wo made Wh.-n selling at auction tho hay; And how wewound up with ft keel-over leap FiomTlidncafloUl down Into tho bay? When we went mlo, supper our grandfather said, If he had not once been a boy. Ho should thought that the Hessians wore Hacking the town. or‘ n earthquake had come to destroy^ How the years have gone on since in grand father’s barn To piny with our cousins wo met! Our eyes have grown dim and our locks have turned gray, The golden, the brown, and the Jet. Yet still In my heart there’s mi ever gioen nook, Where childhoods sweet memories stay; And no mimic to me fas a charm that can llu ill, Like tho voices of children at play. Youth's Companion. HUsccllancflus. THE LION HOT THE IHHfI OF BEASTS, Wlio that hag sailed upon that vast aouenus solution of various galls known as the hritnv deep lines not remember t lie imlelernilnalo intervals, now mid then, when the novelties of the ship hail be ernne exhausted, anil the weary heart half crushed between the oppressive Hos ieries of sea beneath the sky above, yearned eagerlv for something or oilier, to relieve Uh exireme ennuif TheiewaH tlie restless ship tin-dug op and about un der the lixi--d glance of tlie grey sky, like a Japanese top or ball before HisSublim i y the Mikado; and this restlessness be (•ume coiitniiioiiH- ... At surh tlmqH we found relief in visit insi me ship's earpenter. He bad n i >mu 1 shop aboil. Hi- gallery, which win to hi n ki iid of a lierinilage, and .there he would repair the breaks and strains caused by the niggling winds or limt tiding waves.— These were not few ; for. this was in in* dins of while-winged packets, when landsmen were not forced, as- now,-to snult up tlie combined stenches of mlgi nvaler ‘and engine urease, but endured hilire-wuler only, or mingled t «l h me aroma of tar, and when'captains would let loose the while pinions until staunch ships groaned and shuddered in remi) - a n nee- Our noble captain thought there „ ~o use in sailing a vessel if you couldn't sail and sometimes torn main gaii or snapped cathead showed that they were -Not mills, and mills are rents,”. So there was plenty of mending to be done, and the. post ol 'Chips was no Bi He was from an Eastem-a downenst ern clime. The ‘pent-up Utica of hie early days was not, however, adequate to his amidlion; and—like many country hove he had east bucolic associations be hind him, and bent his jonrne.viiipe to ward the Clamorous town. At one lime gaining subsistence 1'" “dd bite of work which came In hie way, at another plying hie vocal inn behind the scenes of a il.eatre, he hud at least assumed the grave responsibilities ol carpenter on the ship Mcribel. He was about forty years -of age with a professional sloop, a keen hlaek'eve.and possessed of that knowledge of human nature which is '■_ - l rough and tumble in the world. JVnic “f l!e was a man of strong common sense and had a lull fcmiscionsoe.-s ol lit important position which .he cccnpied.-- As nassenge's, we were always welcome visitors, and one afiernoqn found our lit not gone by wiltnl.it l.e.irlng-« hh t mm at least one of the number, and he sc ""we'sut' that afternoon,, some on the woi kbench, some on boxes, and im n k < hi ilmi nleasunt imitnl, calm. Kln.uy aim "n IlieniM. which follows Ibe midday i up ,ist I'iit' host, niiuiH every "o guests. At llrst he look down a aad violin Irnni a wooden peg, and tc hca sed sonorous reels, such as moderate spirits seen, to play will; hm. ,,, l Ineked Davenport cahiiium, ai u win vvhici. he bad long ago galvanized bis domestic enrn-hnakings. ■ffiw%VKya.S!ia.*l.okn.wal.. lh, len ie V ■■■der bis arm. said that be (Mdo’t know - any stories, and commei.c et'*Yn„ know they call the lion the king of "e..M; inquiringly j «« deiil.ly P > Its I bo|>k of nlll . '.Vi’ioVy llVe’ amitenco appended to a w^^i‘Vir^b:r;;"4o-a.s-t.s.- I was mistaken, and so are you . rss^riSSSSS sip^'^'S-asiss: cus drl.v lip- , 13 ids show, and Si » l '7' o^dnVth"’"h<>«- | am! upii. ) slooil mutiny 1,,e , , i■ ih« desorlpltou's oV'cummelleppatds, and li- CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 20, ISTI niul HO on whlr.li were toM here.— Yon hois T lm«! never aeen unvlblng on nigti-so big ft Houle linfore, am! it in* »e a j.»real impression on me. AM of a hiio* Mhur an blee struck me, an«l I got a talk* ii.» with tlie agent, although !ie railly «lbl Bi-em to me to *uj a’most too great a man for me to hinder or interrupt in h!a bu?l iies?. I thought lie was wonderful con (|esren■« tents "'pip phehed, and ev erything prepared f'mn tell you. , . ■ Inside (be tPiu. they had an enclosure hum. for Iho fluht; and there were swats for the umpires. and everything was In first class style. I went to the hack of my honso where my critters.were kept, and, i,inline one into each other pocket ol a pair of saddle tmvs, I Milieu them over the mnreM Imek. »ml stnrted. •I am usnallv Rtncfly pnnctnonl, but this cbe its temples, bad li bled, and g f r „ kinds of medicines, and yet, ufur a week's illness, It died*’ “HARA-RARI." A .Tnnnnovo •Vrcnumlal Execution— ' iioHcrlpilon l»r an » .rc-'Vli iiuh*i. •Him Kiri'—nr ‘HiriKirl, in it - generally but Improperly ended in tw country—hat seldom been on ire vivli tv 'described flim in Hie loilmWng lettc nriginaliv written In tbeUunisii language. mi'l translated for die New \ork Even ■inn Pont b>- the recipient in tins country So fur lint very little' in actually known of the remarkable ceremony outside ol Jnpim foreigners never on nny previous occasion having lieen permitted In wit ness die performance of Hum Kan. Ibe ■ceremony,’ according to the orners nl Hie Mikado. took -.place at I0;30 p- m., in Hie lenypte of Seignklyi, wliere the troops from Sut«nmn Imil tlielr headquarters wKirrSiatiTnieii-irntfe teacli of Hie foreign legations bad ilepnleii one of tlieir membersto witness Hie execu tion,and we were, all told,seven forelgn ,r\Vj were conducted to the temple by offi'-ers In Hie service of Hie princes ol a.ilsnma and Koaliln. On our way Ibitlier we found considerable cnmmol ion In tlie Btreel, notwithstanding Hie fuel that Hie ceremony (for ns snob bara-kon Is considered in JaptiifKwos to take place in private, and us quietly and score iy us possible. A large crowd bad gathered before the entrance to the temple, and the fore-yard of tbisollered a very pictn respite scene, being lilted with Japanese soldiers, who stood worming themselves round Hie linen fires, that threw a fln-U -eringand reddish gate over the heavy roots and curved projecting eaves of l ie various buildings that composed the temple. Upon our arrival here we were immediately shown into a ronip, next to which was another n ora for Hie necom modation of several Japanese ol high rank, who were also to be witnesses of the ceremony. ■ After having watted here for a.eonsid eruble time, that sebmed to us dmilily lorn' on account of Hie perfect and nn.n terrmded stillness that reigned throng:li mit the Ipiniile, the Governor of .Hu go arrived to take down mir names and n form ns that seven •Kel.shi,’ or. sbcnlls would he present as represents Hes >f Hie Japanese government He in ns • toveiher witli another gentleman, wmild represent the Mikado during Hie pro erodings ami two captalnsof sa'anmos and two others of ' Koshin a iiifanln would ipprrsent these iiiince-; a repre setra'ive of the clan of Wzcil, of which Hie culprit was a prominent member, made up Hie number of seven tl - corresponding with Hie number of 1 that were to lie present. Hit. having been arranged, the U'lvernm asked ns if we desired to put any qiies lions to the prisonei; but none of ua hail anything to ask-him. Again we had to wait a long lime, and was then jiolitely requested tearoom pain the. Japanese witnesses into I.ie‘ Horn ", as the great hall. In the centre of the Hie temple is eallo I, in .which Hie- cere mony was to take place. It was a Ini ' imposing-scene that met ns there. *' liiiind,ourselves in a very large li ill. Hn high ceiling ,of which realed uponi a mimlier of dark wooden pilbiis, large "lit lamps and la.,tenia, of grotesque r.irmw were HiiHpemlet*. «*mi'-• iolermiii'.-led with which w.oe l ir ™ nous and fantastic oriiameiils lli.il J ™ a peculiar feature of Hie temples » lb dlia- Ibe whole Hour was covered w b Hue white Jupun*?Me niuU*, nut. Mireeliv in front of the hluh* win’a platform, only tlir-o or four inches lilgh. a n oova.ed witli a carpet made nf felt of a dark olio ’ co.or. Tull wax candles were place rouml the walls at cerium distances Iro n each other.,and threw over «J * scene a vague and mysterious light, jus sullleieiit to enable those present l> observe everything that lock p ace 11 ,l,e background w re the long dark pas sages leading'to oilier parts of the temp e, and daring an uninterrupted silence ti e seven Jn«i»;;ese quietly ouiinpjtxi , places destined-lor tlinn on the Iclt side of the platform, wliilu we foreigners weie sealed opposite, on the right side. No •one else was present, ' After a delay of some minutes passed amid profound silence, Talu Zenzabuio entered, dressed in I lie garb worn on lestlve occasions and adorned wd J ll, "_ crlnus wingsbaped ornaments that an. worn by Hie Japanese only at 'e p j grea or holy ceremonies. He seemed t<> bo i man of about. thirty-two. ti ll vigorous build, with a ndble «« nance, and was accompanied by the ■Kaisbaku’ and three officers, clad i their 'zinibaori.' or gala uniforms, ul mo.,t covered with gold onibmiilerle 9 - iKaishaku’ means' executioner but tin. teim in Japan implies something very ditrerent from .here, for there It aiw l .' hears reference to a gentleman of high standing' very frequently, Indeed, one of Hie most intimate 1 rlends or n»luilves of the condemned ; ami h> ~c‘ as executioner to a friend is considered a very high honor, and at Hie « I| ii. l i “ “ ileed of love and fnemltiliu> which only* one of Hie nearest and d. arest ® asked, by the condemned himself. In per forinliram him. as a last murk of hve and esteem. Second,, therefore, might perhaps ho a better translation, am come nearer the real meaning of li; » “ uhoseit' In this Instance, the Kuishuku J a s one of the pupils of Taki Zen™bun, selected by him on account ot Hie love 'he bore town-ala him and ids great skill in the use of Hie sword. Accompanied by Hie •Kaisbakn on his left side, Taki Zenzrbum slowly « proaelied Hie Japanese " lUu I *' ' e •which lullh lie ami ll,e execuH er alt ed 1 and made a deep ~l' e la“ , e g which they turned around i n salu e ns In a similar o'anner, probably tie will, a ~o!lleness yet more maikid i I distiiigoisbed. Tbeseeoiiiplliiieii s ng reinnied with an etiquette and decision equal to Hiepecasimi. Taki ascen ted Ibc low platform wi ll a slow step* ami helennlnetl mu*n. nt-n he pnislrated 1 Imself several I mes in Himmjsmul hefon? Iho altar, hn fa lime imichluvr Ihe urauml. ami sat, «h»wn upon llieaarjmt with his hack turned towards Hie uHar. am with his Irieild, Hie Kaishakii, sea ed on bis rigid side. One of the ill,ee Japa nese officers now made ids appcaraiiit. oarrv « a small table or ibin.b waller, sinffiar hWlmse used in die ten,p e- upon tlie Location of sacrillces a.' ahmit ulna uii'l a l>alf Incnea li Icngdi. with a point tineas a needle and an edge us keen as _u razor. Kneolim? Mown before ihe platform, he liamled die dagger In the condemned, who reverentially tmjk It. ami uf.er liavlng lilted It with hath hands above his head, placed it on lb" crimson carpet in front of bim. Then Taki made a deep nlielsaiiee, ami in a voice without a re mnr and without fullering, gav- nller mice to the following words in Jii|.anesei: “i t was I. ami I alone, that gave Ihe onler to lire upon the foreigners at K<»be, uithoi.t having revived from any > one the authority to do so. 1 also 'ivd ‘ » them afierwards. when they tried (o escape. Acknowledging my grout sin ami misconduct. 1 ahull now proceed to cut open my bowels, ami hog too gentle men present to do mo the honor to heal witness to the execution of the deed. Having said this, lie stooped down and loosening his clothing, let it fall down a., that itexpesed his bo.lv down to the loins. He.took great care to lie thesleoves of bis tunic together behind the knees, to pre vent bis falling backwards, as a Juimnciae nobleman must always iaii upon aceoidlng lo Hie creed nl Hie iwbllitj. Then taking up the dagger and reliev ing Hie iiapyr covering, he glanced for a mcnienl upon the glHtenng blade with an expreas'on in his face as bo were f»r the last time on earth collecting his thoughts and bidding, in ins mind all that he loved, farewell. Then glancing up again and looking proudly roam l upm, die spectators, lie llrmly grasped the hilt, and burying tbo sled in tbo pH ot Hie stum.cl?, .mar the left « l iioriisa tbo sionmcb towards tbo right, making a fearful gush. Hut not content herewith, ho turned the Hullo in the wound mill m ill'- an ■>'P w “ r ' l ' iili .nt rwn Inches In 1 iuill.- While this 11->rril>‘r i>. moment. Pnt “ moinen I nifly.nn expression nt n nolle..iPlt pull) nnd m-niiy came over Pi. face. 11 slinitTiK PI. rye", lie stiiuuered and "l,n -pp.,l forwards. At lP« .mile ■>>" l ' l ! Ml1 •Kdshakii.’ who liii-T Peen 1,11 this f iPe Plood as it trickled from I lie head lea. hudy upon”® was pale with fear and liorrur; n was a moment never to ne Cor«otleu. and winch I hone T may never have occasion to see Tho TCaishakn, 1 niter making a deep obeisance, wiped nil his sword ami aeended tin- pliitrnrm. after which tin .ia‘ r uer, covered with blood mid jiore, was lirieil from the'floor whom il hail fallen, ami carried away wi-h a e real .leal ol ceremony, In ho presented as a liWj witness of the just anil faithful execution of the orders of the Mikado and demands of the law. , , The'two.mandarina who had represen ted tho Mikado, now left their places,and, approaching ua, asked ns it wo were tolly fialiiled that the sentence of de l h upon Taki Zenzabnro had been faithlnllj executed ; and after having given our testimony, tho ceremony was oyer and we'left the .temple. ' , The whole horrible! transaction, from beginning to end, boro witness of tho marvelous cohl-hlnodediiess and I ie 111- tenao feeling of casteiind honor that form such a distinguished trait hi the charac ter- of a Japanese nohleman. In tins instance, at least, no substitute was used: tlin culprit executed wnsTuki /eiizahliro himself, whom land several others knew perfectly well by sight. .While horrified at tho crime he had committed and us fearful punishment, we could not hut admire the candor with \vlihdi he uiP milted his sin, which was exclusively his own and the stolidity ami nnllmchpig ti mi ness with which he perpetrated the iiorrilde penalty upon himself. . No | e ,s wonderful .to behold was the energy anil dexterity with which the Kaisliakn fill (1 lied his p-irl of the duly Xu f.ie.t could h. tler prove what an emi nent. teacher lie had had in Taki. beery Samurai, or gentleman of the mi ilary chin or aervl't}, In tauijlit from ciimcst childhood' lo consider hurl k»ui sis aonie ihlm; by which lie may, ■ perhaps, sit he com nulled to ‘usslal, Mlihcr U» the capacity iw KuUlmkni or as tho individual upon whoso body the op eration Is to h»* performed. The »oy« of die nolile families are. lauuht that the . uerfoninnoe of hari-kari. wiien properly done, nec mllm* to all Ibe rules upon this suhlect handed down from ijenerution to rent*nil lon, will atone for every erlme . oid obliterate any,spot-hom a stained es f .odcheon. This, perhaps, -neconnls for f them ore splendid lonklmr fellow*: vhh their muscular an.d well formed llmhfl they look every Inch the nohh* , ft vace. Their powers of endurance are verv. great ;*they are inmllluent, qti»ck / »o learn; and have splendid memories. -■ U\ trade they are shrewd, In morula ll- centime. . -_ r . •They area very Inquisitive set \ynen f wa*» living in Auckland a Mnoii was one ilny pnspliiK- the otnre anil wiw me work I ill! asewlmr mae.hlne; "WP™"; very much inlereslei, eunte in anil watehert mo some time, nnd then went aw,iv. An hour after Ho .came hut* with several companions, atm I was re* n nested to work tlie machine again. l , m* a weeK I Imtl no iieaee; nlUlm Urtmrln, I think, for miles armiml. name to pee tlm machine, mwl at last became Htcli a nuisance that I would not allow them Hnnip of UiPm nre good spankers, ami very clever in argument. 'I I 'ey mind, have a clear apace of at leasflhirty feet, I ami at every aenlenco the speaker runs, iumpa ami' dances down Una space.- Unnning hack ward lie gains lime to tliinlt of what shall follow, ami down lie comes, .lancing, with another sentence. As warriors they are superior to any savage nation in the world. Tliey have studied war as a science; have a good Itnnwiedgoshf engineering, and are brave '"At'hnah-fighting one Maori Is more than a match for live while soldiers. To all ollu*r countries Hint 3miu:luih! ' ,i,s ton izm.l little regard lina lieen paid 10 claim of i(ie"imt.ivP9 to llieir o« ml; Imt, in New Z'.ciliniil, Ooveniinf w* forced to acknowledge the claims Wellington T once saw a rather comical sight, showing how the chiefs n,.e the whites, The steamer was mst about to sail, when hurrying 'h.w tho wharf came a Maori ilresse. as foll"''*- a black- frock-coat. lilnck waistcoat, black sill! hat, white shirt ami fancy neck-tic, in one haml an ninhrella anil in the . Ilier a n. w |inrtmanlean ; hut without mnt'doo as or bools. They were proba bly in tlie |ionmantean. All Iraveleia .•arrieii hageage,so lie thought .In It, even if it neccssalaleil I lie taking iill’of some >.f his clothing, Tile Maori moile of salutation m some what peculiar, ami especially .so when the'frienils have not met for “"nm time, fnsleail of shaking hamls 01 kissin , they rnh tlieh nnsea together for sew ml minutes, ami Then, silling on the cron ml. sway lh»lr holies to ami fro a ,he time aheihling tears copiously, amt tulkiiur nv>-t mournfully I** a klmji Strain.' The crying is not neoeasan y• Honu; relative or frloml Hiih dum, It Ih Himplv » emstmn of the people. Thev hHeln their.war-*l-»n«e hy jump ing o’Jippimr the hnmN «»n the thle ami giving utterance In a short, pee'. him noNe from the throat, like Ho. Hn . Pliev all Uooi) pnife.-i Urn* in IhK ami lliev coiulmio ilw moilrniH h*c*me tpiiCker ami rpiicker ..ml more exeil log. Soon come horrllUe grimaces, rolllm. "f ,| 1( . eies 01,111 only the whites can e seen llinisliinr out the longue, ami .'ell ino ; SI, their fury ami excitement they sometimes tear off what clolhing t ie' have on; ami with violent Restates am contortions of hmly they continue nnlU exhnnslinn compels I hem ' 'T' ,V Prom in 'Cannibal Inland*, m Scribner's, for April* Tint following conversation between a well known nlNclal and bis friend took [tinea recently In front of the diatom House: . . - n , ‘Where have you been?’ •To Washington to flee the 1 resident for the purpose of securing an appoint* menl to otbce.’ • Did you get the appointment . ‘I did.* . , T i 'Well, since you are nn olTlcml, 1 ad vise you (.o go and get a new stove pipe hut:‘lfyou and your friends can t ulb«rd the expense, I will lend you lUly vents to get the coiTuacationa ironed out ol the shabby one yon now sport. It looks h» (hough a Britton, a hill, or a Horace Greelev bud fallen on U. 7 ‘Xo,'[ will not smontbe away a wrinkle; T will wear It oy It I 9 * and beijuoulb it to ,ny belra as U ricti legacy. It wua tbo causoof my appointment.’ •The cause of your appointment! How a °‘ Well, you see, when the President saw mo wllb this baton, be mistook me for a relation and immediately gave me Ibe position tasked for.’ , 1 ‘Ho thought you bis relative, on ac count of your hat! How? I *Yes. bo buw tbo dents iu it. —*Sf Louts Dispatch* # ❖ . VOL 57.—N0. 45 A STMUUJIO SEHBATIOH. V I Ivins SPnUe In n i-lvlnff Monineli. Tho report for cornel line* current in Wooster. Ohio. Mint Hot.* u;a-«.a woman In n,e Wavne county In Irmury, wn miles from the idly, who had a Jiving Hiiakn in her stomach, has ciealcd cmi xiderahic comment and excitement. t It wax generally regarded ’ H s y , 'y‘',' n "l xottAj til) Jiv •nine morhidminded or htghlv Imaginative person, in 'l"iyer j muscles of Uii‘ strong, utnl ilirill lln, nervn of the weak. Hot. tliert- is no. humbug about It. An onfoitonato wo man Is now,in the inlirmary with } I'V inn snake, nr eel, in iter stomaoli, ot tile Irnlli of wfiieli tliere is the most ahuii ilnnt proof to t'onjrineo Hie meat scepli ■ Hattie Landis, nee Brown, «flio is tw. IP Iv-ihree years of age. She is 11 f ll *£ n " f tiiecoiintvand formerly nsided in Woos ler, and was brought there from the Richland Connly Inlirmary live weeks ,n„,. For six years she lias lieen snl'j"i.t la e'nnviilsions'of Ihe severest char-a Mer wiiieh, thus fur, the hast, medical skill, has been inialile In suppress. At Laoton ami li.ivsville, Ohio, tho doctors coold do nothing to relieve her; and at 1 hda delphi.t she was under Ihe care of two ot the most eminent physicians, without henelicial results. In person Mrs. Lan dis is nf medium bight, slight and dell cine. lier wall features exhibitin'.; sad evidence of the reptile’s malign ioluicoco upon her nervous system. She lias spasms every day, sometimes as many ns twenty. Doling each cnnvuls.on ‘she becomes entirely.unconscious; her •body writhes and Struggles in agony; her* face ■ prows black from-snfl'icat mn ; her eves, distended almost In bursting, torn in their sockets; her longue sllll ens and proirudes from I hen eir mouth ; she Iroths from . Hie motiili. nod Iho de mon nf a sniike l.wlsls. with slimy .folds,' up her tlinrnt into her mmiili, wrapping itself around Hie root of her longue,.ami. darting Us head out hud in. her month with Ho- rapidity of lightning-like Ihe tongue nf a snake out of a snake's mouth —then squirms down her throat, when the spasm subsides. Tills Might lias been witnessed by irmnv peisons and.is pronounced a fear ful aiol shuddering thing to behold. It . Ins protruded its body ns much as three inch's, t, blank ill co'or and us think, as a lady's index linger, and those woo have seen it say ihere is no donht t at it is either a snake or an eel. It does not, appear every lime shy has a spasm, hut generally in those she lias from six to ten o clock in the evening. 1 lie wo- man ."ils vorncioiisly, without receiving apparent henellt, for within live minutes after parlakiug of a liberal meal, she suf fers the pangs of hunger and Is ravcuoim for food. To-cat sour pickle.s, cahimgert. nr anything of'an uch! nature evidently Uirmvs Ihe animal Into paroxysms, as when such aretakmi. it. makes lijreat est iJi-tnrhance and shnwa itvelf in- the Ihnmt and mmjfli. It was tlnst observed in a eon vnlrdmi she had after eat log some pickle. The unhappy woman has in*- id»‘a when or .whore she might Invse swallowed it. and cannot he made to be lieve thiit *(> fool and hateful a thing in habits her body. in IHCID2NT m THE LIFE OF THE AUTHO3 0? 41 HOME, SsV-iT H0.Y11.” A enrrcspnudeni of Hie Home Jminnil tells thm-lory of John Howard Payne; Down ni AHalonnii Puss in HmS’iite of Georgia, I "'ns-lolil !l (rood story the ..ilor cloy. wbioh (-.onllhos the troth of the Hoe,' “Music huth cloirms to soothe the savage lituasl.'’ ele. Long lime ago the it uiitry ohmit, A.llahama win the rallying ground of the Cherokee Indi ans, who were wont to hold the annual festival of the Green Corn Dance at that place. About the year 183(i, the poet John Howard Pavne, author of the well known song of Home. Sweet Home,' ■t.oinjr emmiri-d *ot a niece nf lllerarv work illustrative of peculiar, national customs, desired lo attend Hie Green Corn Dance of the Cherokee Nation,.for the purpose.o) wrilhrg it tin from perso nal observation. With this Intent he applied to bis friend Rev. C. W. How ard of Mllledirevllle,- who warned the poet of the dancer of bis proposed one ■ erlakinc, bn account of Ibeirrcal dis tiirbancea ainnnc the Cherokees from horse thieves and oilier out laws, by which the presence of while men had been forbidden. This exclusion was en forced by a Vigilance force of the Geor c|a Stale Guard, which had resulted in the famous persecution and imprison ment of the missionaries. Messrs. Woos ter and Roller; of which very much was published at the time.' This dancer did not deter the poet from carrying out his desperate pinject of witnessing the Green Corn Dance.— Accordingly, he proceeded to Alhitoona, and fell" into Hie hands of the Stale Guard, by whom lie was placed under "nurd as a dangerous Character. As Hie weary night wore on. Hie poet lay dozing by Hie camp (Ire, and Hie rough sentinel, lo keep himself from full I Ml* to would aiiernute lietyeen cursing, drink ing. chewing and singing. At length liealrnckup Hie song of “Homo, sweet home." The poet listened lo Hie words of bis own song, and when the soldier had finished, said to him: “Kneiid. I ...am the author of Hint taing!’ * bare was ho muehof apparent «lnuorlty In too n,u*t’s manlier that the roiiirh keeper I„.i|evus.,to he kept here.. Do yon wee that boss? Jnat you mount that hei*t. mul make yourself Hoaree* 1 ' did mil stand on the-order of his iroinsr. hut went at nnee, feeling thatdf his enriosity had got him Into a tight place, the.power ol song hail let him nut of U. DKSCKTPTION' OP a (.iUADUH'iU: —Tt IS •thusly’ hv u yotniLj m»in who t r j(.ethln«Hlarteil. I irr.ih »e«l for her female huml, »he sijneeze.l mine, we linlh sinnix each otlu-r, iln*n chaupcd Pane choir across the room. Jumped up dim! clown K’.Tdi ninny timer, then my (lenr me il.-v. • much interest in you. Here lie handed Smith ilfleen dollars ami kept the balance. ‘You see, Smith, X I;new you when you were a hoy, ami 1 knew your fallier before you, ami I take »good ileal of interest in yon. Wood morning. Come aiid »eo mo agaln.’- Smllli. movingidnwly out of the door tind ruefully enmeniplatlna Hie avails, was heard to imitler. ‘Tiank Clod you did n’t know my grandfather.’ Kates far CAtocrtisino. . Ai»v«:uriMK'i km* M UI at T on per Mop lor the rlrxf Mwrtmn. * ; w rrnt per line lor riieh Hijh*»ef|iieiU insertion. f»rly Imlf-veurly, nnH tM'anllni;;nm no-tv to all ncr.-rma in Hie •‘•onth, whh hot few cxccptlon-n This we presume id fo lie the sit I vt* which Is to hoot the mo- • verc wound jjlven .t< tho iihorrh's of tho people hv the prissjisjo of .Shellaliir-'or’s ■•Knrce Bill." nr, Hi «M vert public ' attention from if, so that Grant can, sit his own * 111 'anil pl“u«mn», the writ hf '/Kihcn* corpui. in Any sP.teof tho Union. Imprisnn peacerthle chlzois who ii/nV incur Ills tlijipli , sistin*» refpsc them H hearing, uml nmler the shallow pretext of u,ilot nr protemhul Insurreetloti, nnler • out the rtullt'iry un«l‘quarter them upon the fni,"*pevdeil looillty* When u party, the memhors of wlhleb have ]o«t their in dividual manhood to an extent which , TCTiTlVTß‘llfCTn"iTtlllr"lielterlliao , ,slaves*to... power, seeks to sugar coat ils iolnmons h.gislali.m liv ‘ general iimnesiy. H simplv adds insult to injury, and perpo. (rales - legislative , riisraliiy under tho semblance of, general pardon. Of what OSD is "gcneril amtiesly'. if I hose to . whom it is exr-ided arc to ho r-guiatod and controlled in Hielr voles I'ylliu I resi deiiioftheUn'lied States'.' Oiwlmtuseli the hnilot, U »t Wtn heoouirolled hy foilo rat hayonelß? Heller hu* have an em ppror nl once, ami he done with voters inning annually lo'the polls*, only to put in their votes as Grant's uiilitary may * Never In the history of any comtf ry have such rapid strides been mads to wards a military desp >lism than have been made within a few years in this country of ours. Disguise it ns.we may, lam'll id It as we may, it is no ' v , er !' l , true. Unit hail studi a .hill ns ShMlahar* . been proposed In congress .ion yearn |J.r o ;ihe-anUmr o‘f It, would have been hanged as a traitor:, ami yet the people will permit the nae.rlllce of their dealest, rights will penult, congress to trample upon ino constitution'iind nnumi- U*d power to President GranV, ad nec.m-o polit’cal demagogues who yi-h to themstdves in power, parade hefme U rj, z . terrihle stories of the cjoings of Uie Ku klnx-Ultui m the.vmih', and the ne cessity of pissing a fores bill to keep rebels in check. Wc he h-yo now, a.s we have aiwa\s believed, that had g»*n* end iimnesiy been granted three nr four years ago loihe southern people, there never woidd Jpive been siico ati «*rgani-- zilionas IC klux heard of. Hut th-m tho ,p'.-tjionement of mitd and •geueJ'UH measures towards a peop'e Terr t»'V # pun? Kite.l for their rebellion, d.nl m.n suit the mx!r.-tne radicals, Tt>ev ha»l their own •s.'llls i plans and seluunes.t" c «»ry nut,— Carpet triggers and, s aw.igs from too north worn in. take, pos-e-snm ot U»o smithern slab"*, under the proeetion ot * tlicgeooal goveroimmt. an.l tin'll* Idll . the urieldne ■ m Hie inUM'-’ "f. a HU tell and 'lehauehed piil'l )'• illliee.x hv Ihe thousand wtso to ho created* and the lc eipients quartered upon a people m vnlvcd almost in imp-lcss poverty*- f-Jo teeilves more numerous than Hie iiec id P-rypt were to enter every house uuuOr I he plea cf revenue necessity and »|>.V "" t xcine cause lor cougres-innal actluii In ihe shape ofrecmiHiriiclinii.'- G mdci H de-eO'Mation hy snch a policy piMftueta toivarda dhenrilH mat some out rag’s would !»■* coon tted hv way "f retaliation hy the n p.-opie': Imtit is eipinlly iimi'ii.-s, hat not one <|..arlc.‘ n, the tales smithern outrages are true. Tiny llf ,l, .mifad ll red hy Ihe c irpet jiaggerx and . Hi'o.i purpose lo enable im-crU- ■ piilnus and iilipniieipled d'.uiag'.gu'M in .oimrcss to pas- laws hy which HpH i S lies of the people may he dearroyo.l _ > ilie entire iorm ofgm'erMmeui s»l«”-‘‘id ; No, tho sugar.coat ul smi'i’' 11 ) , A J e . will lint take away (ne Idin nn .a o Sliellaharger's force hill. Tlwtl - v . •hide H until Graut, oxcercising his lin« or under the hill, shall startlh the peop o of xiimiicied local lics.iiorl.il ns veil aa ; as well . Hd' a'rrest'ini d imprisniimeiit of l hie ciiir.eos for no other cause Ilian the ■ fne expression .of ~011.h5.1_0,, ■ Tiie,i Will the people waken up tq 1 how for Iho miseraolo mess of 1111I 111 . 1 ! ’ polage tliey hahered away iho lihcrtie. 1 of the country.— ll'irnKhury Pah toy , ft sinmuß paisD* ssese. 'Flip writer »f me ‘Homines ‘>f a flam darn Prisma,’ in thamhnr *. Jnwna .to lutes Mio following iMlerustuu;rt*»ec(lMes. Olannins n»un«l t lio nwtn, my ey« arrested bv n group nf tlirru men, w ’<>, having risen to look at. i;i« on my eaa- Iraince, have instantly salt down again, .is if too h.asily oecnpieii to waste any of ttaoir attention. The ■ ni"lmo=*t «t I Lhe three Is a little, lean, wrinkle.) old an. whose baown. dried «1< face, looks lark in-tlau.frame of while haia-.liy whack it Is eaacir.'led. Ha is apparently relating a story,' to which, his two companions-.. . ,ie hiawtav chants walla laeatds lake a 1,,,',,'an-.at-are listening walla .jita _ eaaan'r, ■hihlli ke. In a era-si. which cmat I'listss. a.aiti,,- v willi their might v lamarO li.ms. l.daaw i.Mir to hearken, natal, to my, aiirprise.mal lelich’. reeogni/.' "l 0 " u.'i.aa le-il’,friend the legend 111 fill-' 1 ” net/,, the. (Irlppleal Chamiaima. ■a"”, of he purest anal mo“t O'tales! ail leu-,a les h„l over aainnsed I lie ohilliootl of a gnat ntiioii. Unliai'l’ily. Ha« o.d anaaia s eer ,[mi is not that of the ijniiint, raiev oiiarl ml I,ait one which hears ovadeiil innika , >f having been ‘improv'd’ l.y simi' t:r ‘ t, i ~ •111 .its,eon Ol the orihmlox c.nirch ; hot he shadowy lie,inly of Ihe L'o, lolls 01. 1 rn,li 1 101 l intakes i’»ell seen I™ tj' every, 'ilternl ion. The ,mi r.iloi has j .Ist ■ leaeiied that parr of ahe Mory wdaere he liero 111 in -afler lylint CHIT <■>' ' > r ' IV ye,ns. is endowed wain pivinrniliai.it s 'irinnrlla lay three unknown nii-u '• ho visit Ia 1 111 the glllseof. heggaiM. ‘And When [llia saw alnp he was ha at , ed. lie prmed the lln '' ’‘ I’ \v l lla him, liaat he niiahi show hams, if erniefnl lor whin limy Ind none. I.ni l.n.i anal ; and ahlmmah he begged aiiai , h , V el they would not ;SO at last lie hado ala*• a a a tell him Ilaeir names, at h'a-t, that, he anight renaemlier llaelll l.eloae Hod.— And snd lenty tint face „f Ham "’ho stood on the rich!, heeamo tlae face ol an old tuim will* Whifo Inir bright eves, imiil iirouiml his f«>relu*atl was a eir ete of I light, a and lie said; Tam tie who was slain for the iniili s sake, amt my. ■. name Is Peter.’ Amt the main onLiu) loft raised Ills heaal, and allowed a dull-, as ..hats laee and arand high hrow, crowned •willi a eirele of. liglat lake the ol 'em, ■ a. said; T 11111 lie who pi'eneheal to. llao leailien, and my iimi'e is P.ml.' •And tiiaya I’m Hail'd hud has laallll soft ly mi mill's head, and said : ■ To; next lime ynn go Inm the clanriah in pray, look it Hie gaeat picllli'e alaove tlae aallar, and v „n will know what mV name is. ‘And ,-ndiienly, as lie spoke, on His fmeliead shone a llel'.v ero.-s wlaicla atiiaw l,ri“ll!er, till I ilia was dazzled, and slant Ills” eyes; ami when lie opened them npaill, tile three strangers were gone,— 'l’ll,,n IHia knew win, hml taeeii speaking walla him. and he knelt down and prayed mine name.’ .... , As Hie narrator ntaei's la as last words, the hind fact's on eilhersidesnflen Into u hank nl wondering delighl.whieh is very toueh |„„ In see. Tn these pair fellnws, whoso whnle,lives Imve taeeii nne long struggle leniinst every present want ami misery i,’lH clieciing in be laid, even in llaasiuUO and garbled form, nf a power which can et.iop to aid even tin; despised peasant, mid in llie.guise of a wanderer unit out cast lake thaonselves, minister strength and courage lo altlaeted inainkinii. Hum: is an elleeting Hoeno on a ferry- Xjout crossing a rough river, •Oil, Henry, lilts is terrible.’ ‘Yes, il iV lie risponded, ‘but lean on me and 1 will protect you.’ ‘Un you think il will be as rough os this all tlio-way across ?’ ‘1 do,’ responded Henry. ‘Then I guess I’ll have to loam, upon you . ictiirned the lady. ‘For life'.” whispered Henry, turning pale at the thought el refusal. 1 ‘f-I don’t know—tile water is uwful rough —1 guess yo-yes, you'd butter aak papa.