tjsi Jltlivriitt i ,) ; h MM,; Mat team. vwflKr, and M . (Ac Imm agntnoi mnlUftri,, at kcwoptMoiia, mid Mn't rMi ttf ft TBK" OA l, l, ON JfAir you i vntticrlbPT to th l -iii-1 jnu an mtr rnttHmj? If )'"'. . r,fl rnnt yrin Unl !.' foi 2 i"tt tt 'unnnt one, nnd C'm IfO CflW if II ynnr migmr Mat r M rftAr fcr lend. "INDEPENDENT" "LIVE AND LET LIVE.' Lohighton, Carbon County, Penna., November 28, 1891. $1.00 a Year in Advance. VOL XX.. No. 3. Prtiessloial & Business Cart W. M. Rapshor, ATTOIINEY 1KB COUNSELLOR AT LAW, First door nbote the Mansion lli, MAUCU CHONK VBSWK. Kent Ktale BTirt Collection Awney Will I ny utiil Hell Kesl rWMe. 0WBL2?m2iiKi tollections I'rompUy made. Srtninit Decadents a spelalty. May I "1,S51,n KiwlLh and Herman nor. H i O. A. CLAUSS, OHlco with Claim Cro., Klrst street, Lchlihton Fire, Life aud Accident INSURANCE. Only FrsKlass Companies aro rerrostntMt Information cheerfully furnished. -ly DR.G.T. FOX, 172 Main Street, Batli, Ta. AT I1AK00B, HbOADWAY 1IOUSK. MO.NnA.YS. AT KAflTON. SWAN HOTEL. TUKSI1AYS. ATllKTIILKMPH, BUN llOTF.I, WWIXMDATS. AT ALLRNTOWN, KAOI.B 1IOTKN TIIOUSUAV T 1IATII, FHIIIAva AND BATUHDAYS, omceltours-Fromoa.ra.to4p. m. rrattlf" limited to diseases ottno Eye.Ear, Nose & Throat (lrA ton, Ketractlon ol the Eyes or tlic adjust ment ui mass". F. I. SMITH, D. D. S Offlco opposite tho Opera House. Bank Street, Zehc;hton, Pn. MwwriaTlfV IV AT.T. ITS llUAXfiHRB. Filling aod making artificial dentures a speclal- tlas administered and Teeth Fitracted WITH- f,l!T I'AIN. OFFICE HOURS : From 8 . m., to 12 m., from 1 p. m., 10 a p. ui., iruni i i. in., " Consultations In Kngll1i or llerman omc Hours at Hazleton-Every saturdar. Oct 1B-CT-1T AT Soidol's Bakory, FirstStrcet, LclilRhton, you will always Ami Freshest and Best BREAD AND CAKES. Rye, Wheat and Vienna Bread Fresh Eiory Day. Our Vienna Ilrcad cannot ho excelled. Wo respectfully solicit your patron Aire. Watch for the Waxon. Seidcl's Vienna Hakcry, Opp. Otierfs, 1'IIIST ST.. I.RIIinUTOX, l'A Stovos, Tinwaro. Heaters and Ranges, In Great Variety at Samuel Graver's Topular Store, Bank Street. Roofing and Spouting a specia! ty. Stove repairs furnished on short notice Reasonable! WALL PAPER, Decorations, Ticturc Rods, Cove THndow Shades, Spring Rollers, fringes, Carpet Lining. BOOKS, STATIONER?, Blank Books, Easels, Games, J?locks,Fnncy Cards, Etc., etc., PAINTS, Oils, Glass, Putty, Brushes, Colors, Artist's Materials. General Painter's Supplies, Gl firoadway, Mauch Chunk, During the year 1891 you will find AT SWEENY'S "Corner Store" JUST THE PLACE TO BUY Dry Coods Croceaiep, Notions, Glassware, Oranges, Banans, Grapes, Lemons, Apples, Nuts, Candies nnd evcrythin, Usually fonnc in n thoroughly first-class general store. Wo solicit a call nnd guarantee satisfaction. REMEMBER THE Corner Store, LEHIGHTON PA. Henry Miller, LEHIGHTON. PLANING - MILL.' MANUPAOTUltKIi OF Window and Door Frames, Doors, Shutrs, window fashes, Mouldings, Brackets, AND IlKALElt IN All Kinis of Dresseft LMler Shingles, Tailings, Hemlock Lumber, &c, &c. Very Lowest Prices. S ALES MAN WANTED. LOCAL OK TKAVKUNO. To Mil our turnery tlk. Halary, einaw EJluckenbach KochesWl N Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. ArmnjcmMtt of FttciiKer Trains. In Effect Nov. 15th, 1891. LKAVK LKHIC.IITON Prtr VnwArk nnd New York 5.2-2. c.17.7,30. 0.r7, Slid 11.11 tt,m.. 3.06, 5.27 A i.n n.iii. lor ftlanunka Chunk and Ileltidero G.22. 7.30 o.no, a.m. i w.sa and 7.24 p m. 1 or uiinuvriviim mm ihihuh iiU . nuu 11.11 a.m.: and ltM p.m. Itar Hlnfinotitli. HlLtiunl: igtou. Cll Knaton. mCatasa'uqua, AuVntown, fictl. If hem, and Knaton, s.iu, u.17, '-01, ;..m, n.oo. m. 11.12 a.ni , i.af, bjx, a.tt D.UI, U.XI, UU IV... p m. For Philadelphia and points south at tz2. 7.02, 7.so. n.oo mid 11. Vi a. in i 3.00. 2.4J, 0.22 and 7.21 ''vV!r Hidlnami Ilarrlsuuni 7..T0. and ll.lla, in A00, 6.J7 and i.24 p.m. For IWWinans, UIIIIKIl ,up, viierrjiuru, ..tin rv's. White Hall, Coplay, nnd Ilnkenilaniina 5.22,7.0a, 8.011 9.S? & 11.12 a. 111.1 1242, if.', 3..T, 5 07. 5.27, and 10.42 I'. M. l'or Manch rinink 0.112, 7.4.1, D.nn, 11.20 nnd 1I.4S a.m.i l.ll,3.'JO,4.lo,.25,7.l7,8.5l,u-u and 11.61 p. ni. and 12.47 Night. For Weatlierly and Ua7.lctonO.n2, 7.43 9.3C and ll.48n.m.i 4.10,6.211,7.17, 10 64 p.111. l'or Alaliaiioy City. Kliennndoali and Ashland 0.63, 7.43, M and 11.48 a.m.; 4.10, 6.26 & 7.17 p.m. ror jnt. unriuri nitu oiiitniunui v.u ,..ufiii.. 11.4aa.m.i fi2Sp.ni. , I'nr l'nlmlllo I!.n2.7.nil. 7.1:1. p.Ki 11.12 nnd 11.49 a. in., 3.27, 4.10. and 7.17, 7.24 ton. For White llaieu, Wllkesharre and Scranton tua. 7.43, 8.36 and 11.1 rum. i 4.10, 6-3, 7.17 and 10.61 p.m. For I'lttslon and U II. .timet., 0.B2, 7.1.1, 0,3c and 11.49 n.ni.; 4.10,6.26, 7.17and lOJMp, in. . For Tuiikliannock 11.46 a. m.i 4.10. 6,28 and Fort'lweiro, Auburn, Ithaca nnd Ocnea 11.4S a.m.; 10.64 p.m. , , Tor Iaeepllle. Tonnda,sajTe, Waerly, Kl nilra, ltochester, Iiuffalo. N'agara Falls and the ivst 11.4S a-m.: anu iuji p. in. ForMmlra audttio West ila Hnlauiaiica at 4.10 p. in. SUNDAY TItAlNS. For New York 0.02 and 10.07 a.m. j 57 p.m. For l'hlladelphla 8.02 a. m. : 2.62 and 6.27jp. m. For llaston and lntermeillate Station 0.02, 8.02, 10.07 a.111.1 12.62, 2.62. 6.07, 5.27 aud 11.02 P m. For Alatich Chunk 8.14. nSfl. 10.23 n.m. 12.M, 3.1S, 0.13, VJ. u.aannu iuh p. in. rur iietiiuiiK ni u.w u. m.i z,iw nun o.ci .. m. For J inzleton 0.50 a.m. i 12 as, 3,18 & 10.61 .m. For Mnhauoy City and bhenandaili 12.2U and 3.18 p.m. rurj n.iHYitiu nb z.ns p. hi l'or Wliltn Haten. Wllkes-Ilarre. I'lttston. Tunkhannock.TowaiHla, fajre, Ithaca, lleneva, Annum, r.imira, iiornesier, xiuuaio, ,UH(Hni Falls and tho West 10 64 p.m. For furttier particulars Inquire of Agents for Time Tables. K. 11. IIYIMHOX, (len'l l'.iss. Acent. Hay 11, UI, lv Houtli Dethlchcui, l'enna A NEff PRINCIPLE. We Positively guarantee Dr. Boyd's Little Giant Nerve and Liver Pills To euro Constlpntlon.Indlffestlon.llilllouinew ToriiUI Uter, l'aln In the llack, l'lles. Headache, llAsfTastolntheJIoulli arising trom Inalsev tloii, by strengthening the nerci and rcgulat Ua tho not toil or tho Stomach Liver and Kulnes. Do not he dereheil. Dr. Jtoyd's Lit tle (llant None and Liver rills net on anew principal. Ihey act on the nerves of the stomach, lier nnd kldnej Rilnif them health and vigor, what Is moio e Idciitoi thelrcurathu oualltiea, than tho lact that tho longer taken the less required, that Is more than can ho s.ild of any other pill on the market, a trial will con vince the most skeptical mind, that wluvt v claim Is true, these are a few of the many testi monials wo havo received. Tlften, On., Aug. 20th IftflO. Dear Sir: Tho Tills received, they nro tho best I ever lined, T. W. ULAltK. T-ike Crystal Minn., May u, 18O0. Dear Sir: I have taken Tills sent me, enclosed llndAoo send me more I hae been troubled for ears with Indigestion, constipation nndnervtotisnesH since I tJike Dr. llojd's rills 1 feel good, havo taken many others with 110 relief yours re spectfully. ADAH IIKANKlt. Tor sale by all dealers In medicine At 2Rc per Ikix, sent by mad on receipt of price, sam ples free, agent wanted everywhere. T. D. THOMAS. Druggist. I jhlghton. ra. If 3'ou arc contemplating a course in BUSINESS or SHORTHAND, It 111 pay you to Milt tho AMERICAN BUSINESS Cote, Allrvtowk . Ta beforo deciding where to go, thonzh oti ir.av live a thousand miles away. It stands ut the head of Commercial Colleges, In Us educational character; as a medium for supply ing business men with trained and capable as sistants: ns a means of placing ambitious joung men and ladles on tho road to success, nnd iu the extent, elegance and cost of Us equipments. Six Separate Departments w lilt as many Courses of Studv, under theiersonal supervision of Fight Instructors all specialists, illustrated Cata logue mailed to any address, free. Address, O O, DORN33Y, Prin. rgTlease incnelon this paper. C-27-Cm PROF. ALEXANDER BOUDBOU, DlSCOVEIlEltOF BQDJron's Hiracnlons Rcmeflics. Liberal Minded Phyelclam Kmlorse Them As being tho fireatcst Discovery of the Ago. Tositlve cure when used In accordance to instruc tions, In diseases hero tofore Fo-called Incur able. Diphtheria, asth ma, bronchi IK cataprh, congestion of the brain, the result ot sunstroke, apoplexy, and limbs luir.uyzeu restore.. 10 their natural condition. hplne, hip and bone disease cured Jllieunmttsin sciatica, neuralgia, Urluhl's disease of the Kid neys, mer complaint, dysentery, aim so-caiiei iifuri tiiM-astj uru eiuireiy ciircu oy pure ineui cine of mv ow n Drenarilnr. Dnrlne nlno ears oiit nersons hae usel these medicines and are llting ltuesses oi ineir worm, i wm not go mm praciicemy- Heir, oeinir oer ti tears or azo; iiumii mv meu- U'lnes onlv. 1 hae two eminent phjBlclanscon- liecieu wuii inu ui mirim lucuuiua ui mo resi dences of the sick if requited. TCSTIMONIAIJ3. NitWTOWJf. Teh. 17. ISfil. Dear Kir To thoso suHerlnir from Kuinal trouble. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Heart Diseases and i.ueuniaiisiii, i wouiu unsiiiy rowmiiienu i roi. Iloudrou's remedies: I was a sufferer of these complaints for ) ears nt times; was hardly able ionium p.; eouui iioibiraigiiieninHeii. ino kiui aud Agony was Inexpressible. Doctored with scleral physicians for ears; found but little relief, not liermaneut, until 1 was cured by hi medicine: ms is unflurpasrWHi; wwuld nig ifghly i meu- rBcommend Trof. Iloudrou's liniment and nv ernes 10 nil wtnvrers. jiespeciiuiiy jours. M. J. Vanartdalcn, Newton, Ducks oo., Ta. Nkwton. Feb. 17. im. Tjiop. Doummu. DMir Wr Allow me to write oua tehllmonv of our meflletne. I can say to all thoe suffer ing wiin an menu, oi tuy nescriiHion. wouni re oonuiieitd Trof. IMHHlrou's medicines. llatr- rime iwiti in my stomacn tor a ions time, juy suffering cud hardly he dencrlbed bywords, ft deprived iuc of sleep at nights: would He awake suntrli)g with palu forlumrsata time. Doctoral withMveral otivslclaiis: their medlelue uouid for awhile relwe me, butwmild sooii hue their eflwt; bj- using TruC. lktudrou's remedies nave iHsesi entirely eured : would recAinmeud hli rem edles to tliotte suffering with stinllor cofoplaints. T. M. vanartsdalen, Newton, Ducks co., OAlee aod Iaboratorj open dally from 7 a. ni. to p. in. iMii or wnt w ALKXANDKlt IMIUDUOU. IT'JT North Touth Mnwt. nov. T, 1H-1V. Thttedelphla, V& Watches, - Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Bronze Clocks, any thine, in the Jewelry Ling Oc. Per Week, Join a club in which you only pay tho above small sum and your watch, valued at $40 is estimated to only cost 17.00 Certificates arc now being Issued by F RANK GERMAN, UUiKgAL AO KMT, ireissport. - - Jfenn'a. W. . HOPPORD, Lehighton, Mi. aprll it. un-au Wfho Greatest Blood Purifier v ir.uwr,, a Th1OwAt(.crmfln Mcdtrlnolnthe 1 TIIUltlHTTKItsfortl.oo. less than r t odd rent a uose. it win cure urc. worn cases ot nkln ulcc, rronv n coiiiraon jninuio on uiu imr. to ihni ft w nil ntienio hcroruia.. bert nmUotno to use In nllf " eases of such Muhborn nndy0nr ueep eeatdi uiscases. DOffncTsareont Ot DVCf tnkft A'nfnnloc ITsu E3 BLUE PILLS ifmvtt I ormPTrmT,thpyaTOdesd"""",Vt " y medlcino ever nude. BilterS I ZJi LB VUUI A OliifUQ UUAkCU If nl M with a TcllowsUckr 0 Don't wait tinlll yon W m RabPtanco? Isyouriyaro unable to walk, or l lbrnath fnnl nndtfara lint on Tour back. MoffenslreP YonrA bnt get eomo at once, U stomach Ifl out Twill euro you. Sulphur, iii oi orricr. uen liiuen is I118UL1MIITR J7m, - ,s. r-..-s Isyo Ino i rony, udy, jvur t r-ctering arc Boon moiiGwcii oy its use itcmemocr irnac yon read hero. It may fnve vour Uica lb hub niini iiuuvivun WDont volt unui to-morrowt Try a Bottlo To-day I a I Ara tou low-mllitod and weal:, fiT aiirirlntr from tho GxcesBOS of youth r ii bo, cuijX'xiui. uiiauu tu curu yuu. DoetorJ, Mbss., for best medical work duI ruhllo speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach era, preachers, and all who are liablo to over-tax and Irritate the vocaI organs, find, In Ayor's Cherry I'octoral, a safe, certain, and speedy relief. It soothes the larjni, allays Inflammation, strengthens tho voice, nnd for whooping cough, croup, sore throat, nnd tho sudden colds to which children aro exposed, this preparation Is without equal. William n. Quartly, Auctioneer, MInla ton, Australia, writes t " In my profession of an auctioneer, any affection ol the voice or throat Is a serious matter hut, at each Attack, I have bocn .BENEFITED BY ft few doses of Ayer's Cherry Tcctoral. This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked such magical effect that I havo suffered very little Inconvenience." ' Having thoroughly tested tho properties of Ayer's Cherry 1'ectoral na a remedy for hronchltls and throat affections, I am heart lly glad to testify to tho Intrinsic merits of this preparation," T. J. Macmurray, Au thor and Lecturer, IMpley, Ohio. "Ayer's Cherry Tectoral has cleared and strengthened my voice, so that I am able to speak with very much moro case and com fort than before." -(Her.) C. N. Nichols, Taster of Baptist Church, Ko. TIsbury, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral rnxpAnso iit Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Trice f 1 ; tli bottlon, $5, Control Drug Store, Ol'P. THIS PUIILIO SqUAHI! Bank Street, Lehighton, Fa., is iiE.vnouAr.TEKs ron Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fine Soaps, Brushes, &c, &c, choice Wines and Liquors, Wall Paper and Decorationo ! Spectacles 1 When jnu buy a pair ot Shoes you want a Eoodflt. Rut If you need SPECTACLES It Is much more Important that tho EYE should be accommodated with correct lenses and a proper v nttlnc frnmo which will brlutz the lenses dl- rectlv tit-tore thecentrof theeie. It on buy jour spectacles at Dr. Horn's ou find the Prescriptions pounded caretully com- (1CII3-1WIT HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SAW? IF SO, CALL OX TIIE Carton County liipveiot Co, Wcissport, Pa., Where you can have all kinds oflumbor sawed at the very lowest prices Satisfaction guarnntr cd in every particular. Fire Wood ! In nil lengths nnd in all quant itics supplied cheaply. What do -wr i . i v nn tiimir of this. WinclowShade with or without a border readv on spring roller, for A . ,1 A 471 A AX Hie sUarllCt talOrC . Of a s QAj Hamilton Street, uu:r Allentown.Pa. J. A. PHILLIPS, UKAI.KH lit Pianos and Organs, WKU8FOKT. PA. Four1 2R222L aST"' larTklUlp lu o Acoou l tVPfaUUpA baa no OoUecton ! MVFtiUlliM ban no Bxpeusuti i tJrTnll)lpt can tunc Tiaaos aud Ontaus I 0fo Ob Tb HOIwIj A DREAM LADY. Uow lookul my IcreJ Oo mk tbe Tnse&s cray IIow, la the goldon henrt of Taradue, Veil on hta truioed soul tbe tcmdr t?res Of latrtV? -or nsk. Petnuh to my uxor iJiara's iicsutr on nw sol r it iar. Wbut time she tlirilltl ltwitusueu ruapso dhs; Or ak f Ta j-o in what annl ntoe 11 In on ura wooed his woes away. BoliRklm lady, but she dkl not spmlc. Nnr lift ft hand, nor snillo on me, nor sigh. Not irrctt my soul with snr outwanl sln: tet by the tokon (lowers of either cheek, And by tlu dewy pleading ox her ey, I paw -2 felt -1 knew that she wsa mine. -Jiuuort New tou Matthows In Indianapolis Journal. T1UAL BY JUDGE. In one of the vnlloys to tbe east ot tho tnaiu Bimr ut t'.ic Cumberland I stopped at a "liU'ldle" of housee for tho night. 1 vraa Riven n bod In n chamber with a window looking out on to the yard, nnd ten feet from the window utood n larzo apple tiw. It being Bummer, the win dow aiu Wi49 raisal. It tmiHt have been about inlilght when n sound at the window awoke me, and I got ont of bed to aee what was the matter. It did not take long to discover that some onowns plnnning n surprise for inc. A man had climbed tho tree, And from n handy branch bad thrust out a plank to reach tho sill of tho window. It wns the end of the plank dropping on the Bill which nroused me. I stood back n little to watch, and presently the fellow, whose color I could not determine, started to creep along tho plank. I didn't know exactly what to do at first, but finally decided to giro him a fall instead of a bullet. Waiting until he was midway between the win dow nnd the tree, I gavo the end of tho plank a Bhove und down he went, yell ing in affright as he found himself go ing, lie had scarcely stnick tho ground when some one seized mm. 'lne liouso was alarmed, everybody turned out, nnd when I got down the owner of tho house was standing guard over tho man and Baying: Kow, tnen, Jim mvers, you unnas got yo'self into a powerful f ussl Vuu has been tryiu to git inter my cabin in the night time to rob tho stranger, an if you un dojn' dance high fur it I doan' want no mo' tneatl" Wasn't a-tryin to git in," sulkily re plied Jim. 'Thou wuat was youun uomr 'Arter apples." 'Arter apples which hain't as big as shucks at tills timo o' y'ar. Jim, yo' Is bad bad all tho way up an down. I'vo knowed it fur y'nrs, nnd I've knowed that yo' would get cotched sorao day. The cotchin hai arrovo." Cawu't prove itogin' me," calmlyob- served the primmer. You nn justwnitl lingwlno touo yo' up till daylight and then tako yo' bo- fo Sonar Taylor." Jess meant to look in tho winder," explained Jim, who was evidently be- Einnimr to be alarmed. Oh, yes! Wo tinders tana I wow yon un como along to tho smokehouse and doan try any tricks on me! Next morning ho was regularly or rested on a warrant charging him with intent to cuter and rob. Tho examina tion took place in the school house, and tho Justice conducted it without any lawyers tobother. When Jim was asked to plead he replied: "I less man t uun it, ana i n sties to my fat If yo nang me! Then I II enter a plea or not guilty," said his honor, and he asked no to tako the stand. I testified a3 related abovo, but all was not Bmooth sailing. When I stated that I was aroused by a noise Jim put in: He mi doan' dun Bay wnat sort or a noise, eriuur. Thar's mo' than fifty kinds of noises, an ho uu's got to como right down finer When 1 said tnat 1 looked out of tno window and saw n man in tho tree he interrupted with: Squar Taylor, is you un gwino to put that down agin' me. Thar's varus sorts o' men. IIow does he un know it wasn't a nigger? Pin him right down, squar'.' Uouluu t bin no nigger, nouow," said Ids honor. "Couldn't bocn nobody but yons, kaso yous tho ono cotched. Wnen I testlnea to pushing too end or tho plank OH tho sill, Jim looked done np for u minute. Then n bright idea camo and ho exclaimed: Hold he un down, squar1. He says a plank! How long was that plank? What sort o' wood? Who did it belong to? Doan' give he un no high ground over mo kase he looks peart. Tho owner of the lionso testified to having been disturbed by a strange noise, nnd he hail just gone to the door when Jim fell from the treo. "Shore it wa3 me?" asked Jim. "Of co'se." "Doan' reckon it was anybody else?" "Couldn't bin. Kaso I grabbed it." "Better bo keerful! You'a on oathl What did I say?" 'Said you nn was arter apples." 'Put that down plain, squar.' Apples isn't ns big as beans yit, and if I was arter npples it proves Insanity. That s ono forme." When ho took the stand in Ids own defense he was asked: "Prisoner, what is yonr name?" "What yo' drlvin at, Sonar' Taylor? Alnt no use toinenshun any names an git up n great fuss in do papers. Jess go right along steady." "Are you n resident of this village, county and stater Jess liar him. squar Taylor, that bnin tnolaw. That a only fooltn around, jews like a man lookin up a coon tree when tho coon is somewhar else. What is yonr occupation?" continued the squire. Say, afiuar , exclaimed Jim as he arone and pounded on the desk, "this haint no case whar' somebody stole hog. This is a case whar' a nigger climbed a tree to rob a white man in a house, nn it's got to go 'oordln to law on llldrnwriglitout. 'Jim," replied the justice after some' reiucUon, "you mi was up that tree.1 l duu deny It." Ynn nn ranltnnMl in orit in that win. I " dw." - y uat wiauerr uaiu i. uudouj swaro on which side of the house tli.it winder was." And you nn reckoned to rob the stranger." IIu! What's be un got to be robbed of? naln't nobody done swore he's got nan to boy a coon a tail." 'And you nn was ootcbedr' 'Can't agree with you, squar'. It teller stands still you can't cotch him. lie s got to be on the run." You nn has been in jail fur stealln tobacoor IIu! That's unffin to do with this a Whn I.U .1,1. IT" "J "" '"""J stranger taw been mjU? Put him right I nn and ax hi in tha nnadirm. aiusr " Tiie lusiioe scratched ins bead, snarp- enad his goosenuill pen, looked from me to Jim and back in a doubtful way and nnaiiy saldi 'Jim Ilivers, Ira gom to let you nn go free." Of cose,' Highest of all in Leavening a ABSDIiiTlOf PURE ;,it be pownnl Kemni now yon go Uowln youa horn srcmml In fntaw." "I linln't gwins to blow." Wrwn oourt wm dtirmtaseil lit honor fofline over to me nml Mtid: "It s too iMhi to let lie nn go, bnt I ilMn't wsut to npsot ymi un." "IIow ilo you meanr "Why, he tin wns bonnd to nak if for n on un hail ever been In jail crime." Well." I thought from yonr looka that yon nn ccrtahily liad, nud perhaps in a Btronger place, nml I wnmi't Roln to let he nn git tho crow on yonr H. Quad In Detroit Tribune. An Vttktitiirn Tonga. , Those who hare learned a foreign lan guage with an approach to thoroughness often find in the dialects so many new languages to master. Almost any one who speaks English might be put down successively in half a dozen places where English is Fnpposed to be tbe mother tongue, nnd hear as many dialects spoken, not ono of which he would un derstand until it was interpreted. An old Ilroughton worthy and an Eng lish lady were one day occupants of a railway carriage. The train had been waiting long nt n certain Btation and there was no appearance of its starting, when the worthy remarked: "They re a gly tanglesome lot here. ' "I leg yonrptirdon,sir,"sid the lady. "Am sayln they're a gly daidlln lot here." "I really beg yonr pardon, sir." "Am observin they are n vera dreich lot hero the nicht." I do not quite understand you." I'm wonderin if they're ettlin to saunter hero a nicht." Heally I must again beg yonr par don. I don't comprehend you." "I was just tryin to say that the train was late." "Indeed, sir, it is very late," agreed tneiady, anil men collapsed. Exchange, sharks Do Not Koll Over. Mr. Willard Nye, of New Bedford. Mass., was attempting to feed n small dusky shark nt Woods lloll with tho meat ofn clam. Ho liad a theory that the animal would turn before taking tho food nnd would bo slow in its movements. but to his surprise tho shark snapped sideways "as quick as lightning," nnd took the clnin and three fingers of the hand that fed it. Other sharks in tho pool, attracted by the sight of blood dashed up to tho edge and would havo mado Berions work if a victim had been within reach. The notion that sharks always roll over when taking food is deeply rooted in tue iopnlar tntnil, uut the foundation for this theory is not evident. Bat wo havo seen them taking menhaden in tho Bide of the mouth while in the upright swimming position, shaking the head liko n dog until tho sharp teeth cnt oil a portion of suitable size and afterward picking up the remainder of tho fish, provided some other shark had not cap tured it. 1' orest and btream. Tho Spouse Is u rlsh with a Stomach. Tho sponge is perhaps one of the most curious of fishes, for fish it is, although several eminent naturalists of the post have maintained tnat it is not. One naturalist says that tho anlmalcnlo of the spongo is a stomach, wi thout arms, very timple, very elementary in short, an animal all stomach. The innmncr able canals in tho epongo are nt once its digestive organs and breathing pores, if a Bpongo is broken open it will be Been that tho pores are of two different sizes. Iu the living stato the water con taining tho particles of food is constant ly being absorbed by the small holes and is discharged by the larger, the food being retained. The number of species of Bponges nt present known is very largo. In 1800 Dr. Bowerbank described nearly 200, and several others have Blnco been dis covered. Spongo fishing at tho present time takes place in the Grecian Archi pelago. London Tit-Bits. Iluoks Made of l.ca,es In some countries leaves of trees aro used for books. In Ceylon tho leaves of tho talipot, a tree common on that island, aro used for a similar purpose, Tho talipot tree belongs to the palm family. It grows about n hundred feet high, U straight nud has no real branches. When very old tho tree blos soms, and dies after ripening its fruit. The treo nsver blooms but once. The leuvos used for books aro cut by the natives before they spread open, and are of a pale brownish yellow, a color they retain for ages. The characters aro impressed upon tho leaf and are rubbed over with charcoal to make them show moro plainly. The leaves are then strung together between covers of board or of come less common material. C. A. Lynda in St. Nicholas. A Hook Three Thousand Years Old, A most extraordinary papyrus was discovered at Memphis, supposed to be more than 11,000 years old. It measured 100 feet in length. It is a "funeral roll, and is preserved in the British Museum. St. Nicholas. Inveutora Aro Iloru. Generally speaking, inventors, like poets, are born, not made. Nearly every boy can become a good inechanio or tradesman by diligent study nnd perse verance, but not every ono can become a good inventor. It he has a "knack for invention, study and hard work will greatly help him, and be stands a fair cbanoe some day of succeeding as well In his cnosen line as his brother play, mates do in business or professional life, Invention is no longer a spasmodlo work, but a legitimate branch ot industry. which has its rewards and remunera tions for thoso who follow it faithfully. George E. Walsh in New York Epooh. There Are No Illlotl ri.h. There are many animals in the world whloh paw oil their lives in darkness. never seeing u ray of light. Every ono Has neard ot the blind tunes of the Mam moth oave. Tbe latter is tbe biggest of SOU great caverns in the United States, All of them are inhabited by numerous other sorts of creatures that have no eyes for vision. Literally speaking there is no such thing as a blind fish, since the most sightless of tbe finny tribe possesses visual organs In a rudimentary condi tion, but through want of use the opUc ganglia and nerves have broken down and been absorbed. Washington Star. lie liad to Keen lllm Ooluc. Stranger (to car driver, conduotor, etcV Why don't you stop? I want to get off! Car Driver, Conductor, etc. I'll have f ask ye t jump on. This mules balky, an it he stops onct thar won't be any etarttn 'Ira inside uv a Hour. uarpers Uoar. A farmer in Jefferson county. Wis. dislodged n huge rock at tho bottom of bis well, when it sank out of sight, re vealing a subterranean lake. Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 Baking rowaer CULTIVATION OF RICE.' WATER PLAYS A BID PART IN THE RAISING OF THE CEREAL. An Imlaatry In Lfmlftlana That Is Very rrofltbte to the a rower, bnt Which Is Still In Its Inrancr How Hire Il'eMs Are Kept rioode.1. "Tell you something about rloe In LouialanaT' repeated Andrew C. Wilkin eon, tbe owner of a large rloe mill in New Orleans, where the rice grown on bis plantation is cleaned, at the Gtlsey House. "I see that tho papers havo just found out that Englishmen aro trying to bny up and form a trust of tbe rice mills in the south, although the agents have been .own there for something over sue months. Nobody is quicker than John Bull to scent a bargain. New Orleans is the chief rloe milling city of America. Fifty years ago, wo did not havo such a thing ns a rloe mill, bnt now we have sixteen, working ZtO rice ponndera and employing moro than women. Louisiana lias always been known as the Sugar State, bnt wo also want to add to It that of the Rico State of the Union, "How is it cultivated? Well, tho first necessity of profitable rice culture is n comparatively level piece of land, properly prepared for the seed. This field must be located so as to bo conveniently irrigated from tho prnlrio reservoir or the Hume in tbe levee. Highland rice does not pay in Louisiana, tho only profitoblo rico being that grown In water. Water is tho first and last want of sprouting, growing and ripening rice. Beforo tho ground Is ready for tho seed it is divided up by a system of little sublcrees and watering ditches. It is then i lamed In drills dug by machines ir rather I should say that tho ma chine is the proper way to do it, but the seed ia frequently broadcasted with us in Louisiana. "Then comes the most delicate part, in tho water manipulation. After tho seed Is planted the Boil is thoroughly saturated with water to sprout it, bnt tho water is at onco taken off when the seeds have ovenly germinated, nnd kept off nntil the tender shoots of tho plant rise two or threo inches nbovo the ground. You can cosily eeo that tho young plants may bo either drowned out or dried up by tho least inattention In regulating tho ilow. DRAWBACKS TO TUB WORK. On the other hand, with too much water, crawfish invade tho fields and de vour the delicate plants, while with nono at all, rico caterpillars cnt them down and kill them. If you negloct tho main flnnio you not only risk tho total loss of your crop, butby permitting tho water to get ahead of yon there may como a break in the levee, nnd nwoy go your cattle and crops. The most expensive part of rico crow ing enmes when it is about a foot high, after it has been liberally watered: I mean the grassing of tho rice. You see, the laborers wade through tho rice, pull ing up nnd throwing into heaps all tho weeds and water grasses they find. This grassing costs on an average about four dollara an acre, and of tor that is over tho rico planter lias but little to do ox cert to give it plenty of water. One pe culiar thing about irrigation is that the beads of the rico plants never fill out. no matter how much water you givo them artificially, unless thero nro plenti ful rains. Ono feature of rice cultivation would bo great fun to city sportsmen, but is a terrible nnlsanco to us. I mean the birds. Talk about your ducks and gooso hiding tho eun. Perfect clouds of rico birds, English sparrows, summer ducks. rail and other fowl of the air and wa ter, como to seo if they can't harvest our crops for ns. From daybreak to dark a perfect f asilado from the guns nnd old muskets is hoard in hundreds of squaro miles of country. Over in this field you hear tho shrill shouts of Creole fanners shrieking out Sunday school language in Trencn tiatols; from the next probably the deep chested whoop of negro field hands, und in another tho hoarse yells of the new American rice growers those who have como from the great northern wheat fields. It is scxeaml pop! whoopl bangl boom! in tho noisiest battle from dawn to dark that you ever heard. "T he rico birds aro our worst enemies. and while we kill millions of them, left to manure the fields, other millions come in to take their places. Tho ravages of tho rico birds tome years are fearful, tue crrp being aimof - total loss, ltr- haps now that the Yankees aro coming down to grow rico they may invent some machine that will either destroy tho birds or keep them away. r-ttOfTTS OP 1UCE CULTURE. "As soon as a pale yellow tint appears over the level heads of tho opening grain tno water is carefully drawn oil. the fields being drained ns thoroughly as possible, and tho work of harvesting is begun. Tno dried Eneaves are carted direct from tho field to the steam thresher, where the grain is prepared for market. 'Tho profits in rice planting, with good luck, will in a few years make any man rich. The yields on good lands in Lou isiana givo from fifty to seventy-five bushels to the acre. Rice is a plant which is generous to the attentive and industrious fanner, bnt it resents neg lect more than any other cereal. A man can cultivate fifteen to twenty acres of rice land, nnd if strong and industrious bo can euly secure from 1,000 to 1,600 bushels ot nee, worth at present prices about a dollar a bushel. The work is not hard, except daring grassing timo. and, as good living is cheap with us, a small rice fanner oan easily save one- half of bis gross income. "The cultivation of rice in Louisiana is still in its infancy. Many of tbe hun dreds of immigrants are yearly turning their attention to rice, and at tbe pres ent rate of increased acreage Louisiana will be able to supply the entire country with this most valuable cereal." New York Telegram. urlmo in the .lr. It has been frequently notioed that there are epidemics of robberies as well as of Buicidei and other crimes. A crim inal eiiideiuk', peculiar to a half doaen larg - cities ot the United States that have a large and vicious population, is that of Sunday murders, which are the results of a day of idleness. Then, again, murders with peculiar features often occur in groups in all partsot the country. In Prance there U a tradition, centuries old, that epidemics of suicide return in regular cycles, at each recur rence ot tho suicidal furor the tuooss sive victim.-' of their own murderous hands viem with one another in tbe greater gli. stlinea ot the tragedy that they enact. Stories of wife murders in various parts of the country, relieved by a few exceptional murders of husbands by by their wives, reach tbe press simul taneously from many dinerent sources. "Murder is in the air has become a stereotyped expression among newspaper men and detectives, who Know iroui ex perience that such epidemics will run their cycles and cause many bloody records to be made before they have spent their fury. With bank robberies it is the same. It is not often that a single robbery is made one is sure to meed ouwn; "tuey come not singly, but in whole battel' Ions." This is not beoanse the gang engages in many different enter prises, bat because aunuursal similar impnlae permeates the mind of the classes devoted to that form of guilt St. Louis Republic. The llleh Man's Hon. The rkh man's son inherits lands. And piles of brick and Stones and (old. And be inherits solt white hinds, And tender fleeli that fears the cold. Like soft bands, and tender fleab. nianv diseases are inherited ; especially tenden cies to Asthma, Consumption,. Bronchitis, ami siomacn and i.iver irotiDies; bnt there Is a remedy, known as the "Golden Medi cal Discovery," which overcomes these diseases, and cuts off all tendencies toward a fatal result. Dr. Tierce of Buffalo, has put this remedy within the reach ot all, so that even tho poor as well as tbo rich, can obtain It. It is worth more to you than "piles of brick and Hone and gold." Ask your druggists for It. It's guaranteed to benefit er cure In every cise, or money paid for It will be refunded. Some politTsuahs don't" keer what rode they take to git io something they want. Two Vnlonble lMenils. 1. A physician cannot be always bad. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises and burns occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep handy the friend of many-households and tbe destroyer of all pain, the famous lied l'lag Oil, 23 certs. 2. Many a precious His could be saved that Is being racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good night's rest by Investing 2C cents for a bottle of Tan Tina, tbo great remedy for (Jouclis, Colds, and Consumption. Trial bottles of Tan Tina free at T. D. Thomas drug store. The people tbat hollers the loudest About bay In' decent politicks Is the ones that does tho least to mako 'cm that way. Nerve and Liter 1'llW. An important discovery. Tlier act on the liver, stomach and hovels through the nerves. A new principle. They frpecdlty cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, pile and constipation Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. CO doses for 20 ccnti. Samples free at T. P. Thomae and W. F. Tilery's Dru Store. A man that kin vote, ard won't vote, ought to be made to vote ItucktrtVn Arnlm Salve. Tho beet Halve In the world for rut. Itrn1p. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iiheum, Feter bores, Tetter, Chnpoed Hand-, Clnlhlalits Corn-, nnd all SUn Eruptions, and pot ItUely cures 11 lei, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perrect satis faction, or money refunded, i n ee 3ft cent iter box. For Sale hv N. II. ltKltKIi. rlilihlr.n. and W. F. Hlery wetsaport. It's a mighty dirty baby that a candidate won't kiss. A Sensible Sinn Would use Kernn's Rat -mm fnr the Tlimat. nnd Lunurs. It Is eurlnirmnro raiM of f!onirti. rVildt Asthma, Jlronchttls, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give ou a Sample Hot tie Free to convince you ofthe iiii.-riiu.iuis ureal' reiueuv and SI. Argo jiolttes DOc Thar ain't no better stump speech than a fat hog and a full com crib. I'rononneed Hopeless, Vet Saved, From a letter written hv ilrs. Ada E, Ilurd, of Groton. S. D we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lunxs. couch set In and finally terminated In Consumption. Four doctors cave me up, sayms i could not live but a snort time. i cave inyccit up to my fcavur, determined If I could not stay with my friends on earth. I would meet my absent ones above Mv husband was advised to get Dr. KInc's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took In all, elcht bottles; it has cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Reber's Lehighton ; and liierrs wcissport urugeisis, regular size, ouc. nnu yi.uu. A woman with a family of children ain't cot much time to be thlnkin' about her rights. A Mjstcry Kx plained. The nancrs contain ircouent notices of rich, nrettv and educated clrls clODina with negroes, tramps and coachmen. The wen-Known specialist, ur. Franklin Junes, says all such cirls are moro or less hysteri cal, nervous, vory Impulsive, unbalanced; usually subject to headache, neuralgia, sleeplessness. Immoderate crying or laugh luc. These show a weak nervous system for which there fs no remedy iual to Re storative Nervine. Trial bottles and a tine book, containing many marvelous cures, free at Thomas Lehighton; and liiery Weissport, who also sell, and guarantee Dr. Miles' celebrated New Heart Cure, the finest oi heart tonics. Cures liuttciing, short breath, etc It does not take so much to be con tented. Hold It to the Light. The man who tells ou confident Ully jut n bat w 111 cure vour colt IU IS prescribing Kemp's lial&am thts year. In tho preparation Ol III IS remarkable medicine for coufths and colds no no md o's expense I s spared to combine only the best and uresi uigreaiems. noia ixiuie oi iveiu lalsam to the light and look through it; notice the orient, clear look; then comitate ulth oilier re men it?s. iirirn Hunts'! re an .imtririsui. cents.and $1. sample bottle free murdered. Tho bodr of Julius Ilacr was found hv freighters five miles west ot nero Tuesday morn, in a tcrriblv mancled condition. His head and face were smashed, so as to bo bardcly recognized, and numerous wounds were found on his body. Mr. Uacr was agent for the great blood medicine, Sulnhur Hitters. Robbery was undoubted ly the motive, as ho was well known to nave a larco sum or money on ms person. As wo go to pre&s there Is no clew to tho perpetrators. uoiorauo rress. Confide your secrets to the, wind, but do not tell them to a woman. Let the World Know You nre In It. It seems almost a crime for a man to hide his llcht under a bushel.'1 If he has something new, tbat will benefit tbe human race, he should make it known. Old-fogy physicians tread the beaten path of their granaiamers, denounce auveriiseu reme dies, and neyer learn anything new. Medical science knows nn parallel to ut Fierce! Favorite Prescription, compound' ed byt ph)slclan of skill and long experi ence, especially of the maladies which atflict women. It effects a permanent cure of those acronlz uir disorders which attack her Iran organism, ana is an ancnor oi uope alike to delicate girls and suffering women; contains no deleterious drugs. A cuaran tee on the bottle-wrapper, refunding the price in case or failure, ui druggists, siw. Coffee mills for grocery stores are now run with electilclty. The motor U placed at tbe foot of the stand, and the power re quired Is about 110 volte. Lane's Family Medicine Mo, r the lEowls Each day. Most people need to use it. In a world of shams, even a picturesque liar has Ids plaee. Fat offices intpire patriots with confi dence in this country. For a woman, tho temptation to sacriSou brself Is strong. When It Include tbe opportunity to sacrifice her friend also It Is Irresistible, John Archibald, one of the SUndard Oil Croesuses, was an office hoj at Titusvliw, Pa., not inany years age. and is now re ported to be worth fully 915,000,000. Jodwn patriots beleaves In the addldge "Hard work and no pay makes Jack a dull boy." A good many public men ought to be muizled. The modern lover does not Implore to be deeply loved; be begs not to be too much bored. Calvin 6. Itr Ice' first labor was over law books In a country law office In Ohio. To think for oneself, Is net achieved it is a gift of tbe gods to a favorite son. To subdue an enemy how paltry 1 To oonquer a friend how soul satisfying! Tbe recuperative force of nature works ponders especially upon widower. Tbe love thai gives all and asks nothing will Beyer die of saiietj. "The sacrednets of the ballot box" a fatten' kinder sway baiked A nomas eejrt vote a kin nusf a baby. DEATt? 9FL0RD LYTTON The Famous Poet and Diplo mat Suddenly Stricken. HEAET DISEASE ENDS BIB CAREER lie Whn Drltlh Atu1mMbr to the lie pnttlle of Frnnee, Author of the World Famous I'oem "Luellr" and Pon ol Lord Ilalner Lytton. PARIS, Nov. SB. Kvery reader of tbat famous and beautiful poem "Luclle" will hMr with regret tbe fiewa that Ha mithor, Lord Lytton, or "Owen Meredith," as be waa better known In (he literary world, it dead. The Karl of I.yttoo, who was Brit tab ambnaaador to the French republic, died early lat evening. Lord Lytton, who rHMtwesexi tome of the literary tastes of hi distinguished father, the poet and, novel 1st, had been engaged hi writing verses, and retired to bed at abont 8:30 In tbe afternoon, About 4 o'clock a servant who vw present heard A deep flgh, and hasten ed his lordship's liedn.de. Lftiljr Lyttou Citme Too Lfttts Lord Lytton was unconscious aud ap parently ltfele. Lady Kdith Lytton, hie wife, daughter of the Hon. Edward Vll- llers, returned to the embassy about 4;15, too late for any signs of recognition on the part of her husband. Tbe doctors, who were hastily sum' moued, labored hard to restore conclous nesg, bnt In vain, ami they reluctantly ao; know lodged to the weeplug counters that Hie had departed. The doctors con cluded that death had been caused by a spasm of the heart. Ever since tbe fact became known a stream of notabilities has been pouring lntc the embassy. Among the promi nent callers wen President Carnot. Minister of Wai Loni) Lytton. Freycinet and Minister of the Interior Con stuns, be sides all the prominent diplomatic rep resentative now in ram, including six Whltelaw Held, the American minister. The deepest grief is expressed for his lord ship's death, as be wns popular with every body, and administered his duties with rare tact and general good will. Lord Lyt ton was the only sou of tho famous novel ist, and succeeded his father as Ilaron Lyt ton in 1873, and was himself created Karl of Lytton and Viscount Knebworth in is), lie wns born now a, vsai. lie wai viceroy of India from 1STG to lsao, and has been ambassador in Paris since 1S87. He will be succeeded In tbe earldom by hii oldest surviving son, Victor Alexander. While viceroy of India Lord lytton pre sided at the gorgeous ceremonial which marked on tho plilns ot ueim the procla mation of Queeu Victoria ns empress ol India An Attempt on IIU Life. On Dec, 13, 1S79. nn attempt was mad to assassinate Ixn-d Lytton in Calcutta He had arrived by rail, and wns leaving the station for the government house In one of the vicereanl carriages, when twe BbotB were fired at him by a man named Iiusa without ill nnect. The would-tx assassin fired a thlnlshotnKLytton's priv ate secretary. Colonel CollBL who at one alighted and seized the nlK. He proved to be a half breed lunatic recently dis charged from nu asylum. Lord Lytton It the author of various works of poetry and proso, mostly nnder the name of Owen Meredith, uueen victoria wasgodmothci to Lord Lytton's son, Victor Alexander, nnd In 1873 the Order of tho Imperial Crown of India was bestowed ou Lady Lytton. No arrangements have yet been made for tho funeral, In tho intervals ot diplomatic work Lord Lytton Issued various productions, "Uly temnestra" in ISM, "The Wanderer" ic 1KO, "Tuale." in 1&00, and in 1801 a curlom collection of Servian songs. The original family name is Uulwer, hut lxrd Lytton, tho novelist, took the name of Rulwcr Lytton when raled to the peerage. llio Archlilthop Convicted, PA11I9. Nov. 85. Mgr. Gouthe-Soulard, archbishop of Aix, has been convicted be- lore the court or appeals in i'aris lor nav- lnc written nn Insulting letter to M, Falllefc, minister of justice and public worship. Lvist month some trench pn griras, who had gone to Home, were ac cused of having written In the register at tbe Pantheon, the tomb of Victor Emanuel, "Vivo le pape-roU" (Hurrah for the pop king.) This provoked a riot in Home, and the French pilgrims were maltreated In tbe street. Archbishop Gouthe-Soulard protested. against tbe action ox the Italian govern ment, and in n published letter accused Minister Fa. He res of not having done his duty. M. Fallieroa thereupon obtained leave to prosecute the archbishop for the Inwilt At noon tho archbishop la his violet oolored robes arrived nt the Palais de Justice surrounded by 800 priests, who waited for him outside crying, "Vive PArchevoouel" The president of the court addressed the accused as "Monsieur," though the attor ney general gave him his title of 'Mon selgneur." Tho archbishop read a very Bhort defense, saying that he never had any intention of Insulting the minister, The attorney general maintained tbat the Insult was evident. After two and a halt hours of deliberation the court condemned tbe archbishop for Insult and outrage to a fine of 3,000 francs. This Is thjo first time that a French prelate has ever been con demned for an offense of this kind. Tbe proceeding prove that, unfortunately, the religious struggle between church and state has uot yet come to an end. I'rrildent rainier Waut 95,000,000, Washington. Nov. 36, President Pal mer says tho board of control of the World's fair hare completed their report and it will probably bo sent to President Harrison today, lie thinks it fair to sup pose that congress, after due considera tion, will appropriate the f8.0U0.000 yet neeueu. A Hay FttUlly Mioota Uluiicll. LAfcCABTEH, Pa.. Nov. 23. John Bow man, aged twelve years, accidentally shot blmMlf In the abdomen sudsy afternoon. inflicting a fatal wound. Howman, with a number of other boys, was shooting at a mark with a revolver. Hum. a Most Hoy Our tiraln. Lonpok, Nov. 85. A dispatch to The Times from Vienna says that Russian cereals are overestimated and Russia will be compelled to bay grain from America. Kenatur Deane'i Death. IIuneoK. N. Y.. Nov. 31. Senator Gil bert A. Daane, ot tbe Fifteenth district, died at his home in Co pake, Columbia oouuty, Nov. 90. Mr. Deaoe's death wli) make no difference with the oanvaseof the boards now in seseloa in Dutchess and Columbia counties. Should the curt I Scale of election be given him by the state board of canvassers, he will be declared elected even though dead. In such event an of- fielaj notification will be forwarded to Governor Hill and a special electtou will be oiuered in the district. tVbat Mr. I'latt Says. New Yobjc, Nov. 85. "The Democrats haven't got the leglsUture' said ex beoator Thomas C. PLsU last night "They haven't got It, I tell you, but it is their scheme now to claim everything. They are playing a gsme ot blulT." Attbs same time Mr. Piatt was very cartful not to claim the legislature for tbe IUpublle- BLAlrNE AND HARRISON AGREE, ltotli Wilt Nut Be Candidate far I'reii dent In 1804. POHT TOWNaDTO. Wash.. Nov. m- Biaioe and Harrison will not oppose eeefa other, says Judge John N. Soott, brother in-law to President Harrison, who re turned from a visit to the White House. Judge Soott dined with Blsiue, and says tbe secretary looks well, but has lost much of hii brightness and enthusiasm. President Harrison refuses to talk on the bubjet t of Tencminstiou, but bcott says one thiuy is certain II amsun and Blaine will nut both o before the ujuvuu Uoo. There le en understanding between them to that effect They are In perfect acoord and will pull together. BLAINE IS IN THE RACE. Joe Manlcy Sir- .'e Secretary Run. Will S. . .. READY TO LEAD Till) ri RT7 AOADT The Main Ntatesiuitn In Rr ported to Have Ta1d Netlonxl fmnniltte. jien That lie Would Hot fUn-Ml In the ay of Ills Admit en Wtaftss In ISC' IKWTO. Nov. 85. Hou Joe Man ley, of AugnstA, Me., left Boston for home on tbo 0 a.m. train. He was iu a partieub rly happy mood, which he explained when questioned was due to thi Heleotion ol Minneapolis as tbe pUce for holding the Natiorml Kepnbltcan convention. He says It means what he hus altvnvn dd, that Mr. Blaine was raotU emp'iatK ally a candidate, and this injured his nomination by acclamation. Mr. Hlalne Is Willing. Washington, Nov. 86 - The evidence that Mr. Blnlne has reached a decision not to stand In tbe way of the unnnimoui de mond for his nomination In Ifi continues to accumulate. A dhrtlog llfhrd United States senator bad a three hours' confer ence with tbe secretary of Htato on San day, in which the political situation was thoroughly discussed. A member of the national committee wsn in consultation with the secretary for an hour These gentlemen agree in saying that Mr. Blaine gave them very distinctly to understand that in case the paityshonld see fit to place his name nt tho head of the ticket he would not disappoint tin t, ex pectations. MlnneapoIU Men Win, Warhinoton, Nov. 84. The next Na tional Republican convention will be held in Minneapolis. After a spirited contest before the national committee the seventh and last ballot resulted as follows: Min neapolis, 20; Cincinnati, 13; Kl-w York, 3. the national Republican committee, in secret session, elected .Tames 8 Clarkson, oi lowa, to succeed Senator tjaay, and P A. Hobnrt, of New Jersey, vleo chairman, to succeed Mr. Clarkson. u Jllkim Bar hour, of New Yorfc. treasurer, to succeed W. W. Dudley. When the first Informal ballot was taken, resulting- Now York, 0; Omaha, 6; Minneapolis. 13: Cincinnati. 4: Ran Francisco, 8; Detroit, 1. PitUbarg, 2; St, Louis, 1; Chattanooga, 4. After selecting the placo the committee fixed June 7 next as the date for holding the national convention. After the Democratic Convention. Washington, Nov. 35. Much interest is felt in the approaching meeting of the ex ecutive committee ot the National Demo cratic committee, which Is called to con vene In Washington Dec. 8. This commit tee will Issuo a coll for a meeting of the National Democratic committee In this city, and it is thought that tha date fixed will bo Jan. 8, 1992 the anniversary of the battle of Now Orleans. Already inter est centers in where the Democratic con vention will be held. The following cities nro nl readv In the field and hae, through soliciting support of members of the committee, formally announced themselves: Washington, New York, Detroit, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Chi cago and Minneapolis. It Is understood here that Detroit and New York intend to put forward the most strenuous exertions to secure the conven tion. The llulheley-Morrls Cuss. Hartford, Nov. 25. The arguments in tho caso of Morris vs. Bulkeley were con tinued In the supremo court of errors. The argument for the Republican side was opened by William C. Case. lie said the people were principally interested in find ing out if thero was nny power In the stato to settle contested elections. They were not so much concerned as to who was tho governor aa to tho principle Involved. This power, ho said, liad been vetted la tbe as sembly by the trainers of the constitution, lie argued that if tho certificate of a pre siding officer at tbe counting of tho re turns was final it might disfranchise half of the vctera of the district. He denied that tho moderator is tho autocrat of Con necticut elections. Ho ridiculed the claims He was followed by ex-Governor Ineef soll for Judge Morris. He dwelt upotfthe constitutional question involved, and In sisted upon the claim of the Democrats that tho election is con&'mated la the presence of the electors. He was followed by Hon. II. C Robinson, who closed for the Republican side. He answered the main points or. tbo Democratic argument nnd held that it was competent for the legislature to go behind the returns It was agreed to submit supplemental briefs. and the court then Adjourned sine die. DtinucraW tit Control at Albany. Albany. Nov. 25. Upon the question of organization ot the legislature It Is eon- ceded here that tbe election ot Osborne be ing ascertained, there will certainly befit board of canvassers decide, In accordtca with the attorney general's oplnionflniat Sherwood, of the Twenty-seventh dlifrict Is ineligible aud seat his Democratsoppo nent, tho next senste will standaDemo crats, 10; Republicans, 15; Independent ( Edwards), 1. Even though Edwards should vote steadily with the Republicans, the Democrats would still have control, as Lieutenant Governor Sheehan would give the casting vote. The seating ot Sherwood would give the Republicans 10 and the Democrats IS, with Edwards as an un known quantity. in the assembly the seating oi uyan and Beakes gave the Democrats CG members and the Republicans G2. The death of Assemblyman Murphy will reduce the uemocrsiia tow in me assembly io us, which will give them a majority ot three and secure the organisation CrUp htoek Iloamlng. Washington, Nov. 23.--(rmp and Mills the two leading candidates for speaker, are here. Crisp stock has taken another big jump upward in consequent a of the New York visit. Tbe Cnsn men ore confi dent that their man is now a sure winner They do not seem to haru a doubt that he will be elected ou the flrnt 1 .allot He has pledged to him, they saj, l7 utca that can be counted ou. Mr. Crisp's friends indignantly deny that there Ua been any thing like a "deal" in his interest in New York. They say that Tammany as an or ganis&tion is for hloi TIk' "l umaany con gressmen are for him, ln ' uu most ol the Democratic coDrewiim-n from the state outside of New York city u Mr. Mills' supporters, however, are not discouraged. They still tniLlt to u thai their man will show up atili1 c uu us with enough votes to elect him All th- othci candidates, McMillan, priner aud By num. ore still lu tin raoe, and there scem no reason to doubt i 'iat the two furuicr ai least will stay in t 'ie end General Markets. Ksw Yons., Nor , -COTTON-fipot lot qutot; middling uj Uu , future weak December. 7 Ur. , .? a . . ry .b Uc FLOUB Mudera I, actite und ooady, ett mill extra f t -r nt Indl... fine S-'-'lllt 3.63; annerflne, 9- -a. Mium-Kt ixtisa, WHBAT -Opei -1 i ik ami -1. ,im d He wtMluntly nUui fcf iuia :tn m n-ai-ted lie. At utX'U pi- v. re br. ly nmidj , re ceipts, S10.IUU tm -I. . ipmeno.. 3X4US bonh Is; yo. t rod m 1. 1 n 1x94 cahti, Vot imber fl.Oftfc; Januar. ?! February Si 14 CORN -Open 1 ff-.irt and uuntmuod weak ttoougiKmtUMu.ri)ii At noou prices Had d alined fee; resbii t- i 75 WhoU BUipmonu KCmt buahaLi; N. J ml ted c4tB, Haveo br, Mo-; OwosiuU r o,c OATB- Quist r. tipts. ISLKa bubhiln siu meats, 340 bosht lH N 4 mhuxl, AUi&iiHi. tssb Dsosssber, 0c; Jimm jr, asr RYKr-Vniet, tmt ih m, at 91 (rjj r ,r rti whets FaOfe. BAHLsTV -Btr -dd held higher, witn Tu msAdsiow at 7c f. t No. S stilvaoket MOLASaKB H . Nsw Orlon mlmar Itftlle. BUOAJt I.i tin tl funly lott.e and firm, rt.t leaf sod eruobod 'V -owdared 4tM0c i;nu. ulsssd, ,aw OOFFKb Bp. t j 1 qmitt, but stcafl iu lilo eArgofla, it KU'E Kounua folik r-uii, a 1 v.- utd steady , newmcu. LAK1 1 ' . ' fn wr, $0&t, Janti&i-, r t ' , t-i . 1 ray, weswrn ex trim 4ULI ill III 1. t'i.M - 1 Mtlre and ttrin OU-IuU, at, tw., & (rtrah. 37c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers