A KOKUOUEN TRAGEDY.
An F.vrnl In die lllmry of HrnlnrUr lnr.
lilA Hie Woody llnya.
WnrnloriiiR iimniifr, llio graven in tho
ccniclory at Frankfort, a uurrpfvpontlnnt
of tho Cincinimti Commercial fouiul a
dark Rrny mtiiiiiiiu'iit bearing tho nnmo
of Hulomoii 1'. Hliarp. Tho inscription
ulnti'8 that ho " wart rwsaHMfintpil whilo
extending tho hand of hospitality, on
tho morning of November 7, 1825, in
tho thirty-eighth year of his ago," with
tho text added : " What thou knewest
not lio.w, thou almlt know hereafter."
Col. Sharp was in hia day one of tho
foremost men of Kentucky." During tho
adminintnition of Jnmos Madison ho had
rtervod two terms in Congress, at which
timo ho was tho room-mato nnd intimato
friend of John C. Calhoun, who is ffaid
to havo declared that Sharp was " tho
oldest man of his ago that had ever
crossed tho mountains." llo had pre
viously been several times elected to tho
Kentucky Legislature, and under Gov.
Adair, was nttomey-generni of tho State.
At tho time of his death ho had settled
in Frankfort as a very successful lawyer,
but had recently been again elected to
tho Legislature as tho champion of the
"relief party." Tho "relief" and "anti
relief" controversy, of which 1 shall not
attempt to skotch a history,' had been
for some timo agitating tho State, and
the fact that Col. Sharp xttvt regarded as
a chief expoient.of tho relief movement,
and that tho session of tho Legislature
was to begin on tho day following his
assassination, lout a peculiar emphasis
to tho excitement that followed. Tho
story of his death, with its cause and
consequences, I havo learned from sov-
ii'al contemporary personal Bonrces,
l!ut ilrst let mo say, fronting tho capitol
Houaro m 1' rankfort, on its northern
side, and only a few steps eastward from
tho Frankfort and Louisville railway, is
a largo brick mansion threo stories in
height, extending far back, with amplo
accommodations for tho slave help of
" tho good old times." This house is
perhaps nearly sixty years old, nnd was
tho house ol (Jul. Solomon 1'. Sharp in
A few years previous Sharp mot a
young lady named Ann Eliza Cook, nnd
lie had seduced her. She was a young
lady of good family, of fair cultivation,
with some literary talent. IIo met her
at a party, 1 believe, and it was under
the excitement of tho dancing and tho
wine, perhaps, that Miss Cook yielded
herself to him. After her disgrace be
came known she had secluded herself at
home, but it seems that a young lawyer,
named Jeroboam O. Beauchamp, also of
respectable family, happened to soo her
and, falling in lovo with her, succeeded
in obtaining hev promise' to become his
wife on condition exalted by her that ho
should kill Col. Sharp. This promise
was made tho marriage took place.
Some timo a year or two, perhaps
passed, nnd Sharp still lemiuued alive,
l'erhaps the trouble would havo passed
and been forgotten, had not tho seduc
tion been mentioned as against Sharp's
character during the warm political cam
paign in which ho was elected to tho
Legislature. On this charge being
brought against him Col. Sharp treated
it slightly, and stated in public, it is
naid, that a cerlifiuato was iu evideueo
that this child born of Miss Cook had a
black face. This added insult to the
original injury, and the secret writing of
Beauehamp's promiso eauio out distinct
ly at its breath. Tho Sunday evening
before tho general assembly met, Beau
champ (who lived in another part of the
State) entered Frankfort, and, finding
tho hotels full, put up at tho private
house of a gentleman named Scott, two
or threo squares south of Sharp's resi
dence. Late at night ho went around to
tho house iu which Sharp resided tho
large old brick one which I havo men
tioned and, going to a side door
(although others say it was to tho front
door), ho knocked. Sharp was awaken
ed, and asked who was there. Beau
champ answered by giving tho nnmo of
one familiar to Sharp in another part
ot the State, wnere tho latter had form
erly lived but changing the second ini
tial of this p'Tsou'a name saying :
"John A. Covington," and requesting
to see him nt once on important busi
ness. " I know John AV. Covington," said
Sharp, deliberately opening tho door
and advancing into tho open air and
darkness.
Beauchamp at onco lifted a mask
which ho wore, saying: " Don't you
know me, colonel?
"My God! its B ," exclaimed
Sharp, but did not succeed in pronounc
ing his enemy's nnmo beforo tho latter
struck him upon his mouth with his left
hand aud stabbed him to tho heart with
his right.
Col. Sharp was found dead on his
doorstep. Beauchamp returned to his
lodging aud left town early iu the morn
ing, without being suspected, I believo.
It is related that on approaching his
homo ho conveyed to his wife tho iu
telligonco of the deed accomplished by
waving his handkerchief aloft in tho dis
tance. The death of Col. Sharp produced a
profound sensation in Frankfort and
throughout the Stato. ' Tho Legislature
offered !3,000 for tho detection and ap
prehension of the murderer. There wns
u disposition to ninko political capital
out of tho nll'air, too, I tuu told, aud to
niako believo tho assassination to have
been in the interests of the anti-relief
party. One of the Frankfort editors of
the timo was darkly charged with acces
sory knowledge and somo were not in
disposed, I believe, to have liim arrest
ed. It was through this editor, I havo
been told aud I think his name was
Darby that Beauchamp was tiually
pointed out aud arrested, Sharp's fami
ly, it is said, showing an indisposition
to touch him, aud thus muke hopelessly
public tho cause of his act. But Beau
champ was finally brought to triid and
sentenced to bo hung. During tho in
terval between tho sentence nnd its exe
cution great efforts were mado in his be
half, delegations of ladies dressed in
mourning even going to tho governor of
Kentucky, and a sou of thy governor,
Isaac B. Desha, was imprisoned at the
time, convicted of a highway robbery
near Maysville. It was presumed young
Desha would bo pardoned as ho ufter
wards was and it was urged that tho
governor might do a gracious thing,
lightening his selfish act of clemency,
by pardoning Beauchamp aud his son
together. But he was inflexible. Po
litical revenge, perhaps, it is said, had
to be gratified.
The day of execution camo. A short
time beforo tho hour designated, roipiest
was mado by Moaucbaiup that his wife
might bo permitted to remain with hhu
alono in his cell (it seems they wore very
tenderly attached to each other), for tho
purioso of their last leave-taking, aud
this privilege was granted. After uwhilo,
as the timo fixed for the execution was ut
hand, tho ollieers entered the prison cell
aud found the wife dying with the wound
of a peuknifo iu her breast, and the hus
band himself also fatally stabbed. They
had determined to elude tho law and die
together. But, as the timo for tho exe
cution had come, Beauvhamp was taken
in his dying condition out upon the scaf
fold ami iiung. The bodies of the hus
band and wife were removed to their
homo and buried togothor. Subse
quently, this tragio romance of real lifo
was mado the basis of a novel which was
largoly bought up, it is said, by Sharp's
friends. Later, nbout eighteen years ago,
a drama was written by John Savage, tho
irisn poet, founded on tho Beauchamp
history, and was on tho point of being
produced nt Louisville.
1 was at tho Louisvillo theater that
night, I remember," u lady in Kentucky
tola mo ; "it was m September, 1H5S.
Tho theater wns very full. I forgot tho
namo of tho play, but it was understood
that its incidents were taken from tho
Beauchamp tragedy, and Avoiiiit Jones
was to havo the principal part. Tho cur
tain was about to rise ; everybody wns
in expectation, when it was nnnounced
thn,t a change of tho programme had
been determined upon, nnd The Bride
of Lammormoor,' I believo something,
at lenst, from one of Walter Scott's
novels was played instead. Gov. More
head, it was understood, had eomo down
on the evening train from Frankfort,
just in timo to prevent tho play, offering
a largo sum of mouey on behalf of tho
Sharp family to havo it withdrawn and
not produced in Kentucky. There was
great excitement ; many insisted on leav
ing the theater aud having their admis
sion money refunded, I remember."
A Curious Snnkc Story
Thomas Judd, of South Htullny,
Mass., tells tho following : On my way
to tho falls 1 noticed two young men
watching something iu the road intently,
nnd when I camo up to them they point
ed to what seemed to bo a very small
snake, about two feet long aud nbout
three-eighths of an inch iu diameter.
The forward end had two branches some
six inches long each, but there was noth
ing at tho cud like a respectablo head,
tho cuds having the nppearance of hav
ing been cut squnro oil' ; tho tail tapered
oil' as a tail should. The wholo was iu
motion, moving forward very slowly,
say a foot in fifteeu minutes. Upon a
closer examination I found that his
Buakeship was made up of myriads of
very small worms, not more than oue-
rfuarter ot an inch long, and in diameter
about tho sizo of a pin, but all so firmly
woven together that tliey might bo mov
ed up or moved s ideways without dis
turbing tho nppiftirnnco of tho snako or
separating it nt nil. Ihe snako was
round and maintained its size until it
tapered olt for the tail ; iu detaching a
worm from tho main body it was so small
ns to bo just discernible with tho naked
eye. Thinking that should tho little
worms grow to any considerable sizo
they would make a pretty largo snako,
or that, should they eventually separate
and spread themselves over tho burners'
fields, they would carry destruction be
foro them, I advised the young men to
get a flat stick, nnd smash the whole con
cern, which they did. Can nny of your
readers tell mo what species of worm his
snakeship was mado up of i
Symptoms of Hydrophobia,
Bouley, a French veterinary surgeon,
of great repute, gives theso precautions
Beware of a dog which begins to be
sick. All sick dogs, as a principle, must
lie suspected.
Boware especially of ono which is sad,
morose, and seeks to solitude : which
does not know where to rest ; which
goes aud comes, rambles about, snaps
aud barks without reason : whoso looks
are dull and gloomy, nnd whoso bright
expression is lost.
Bowaro of tho dog which looks about
and attacks imaginary phantoms.
Beware of ono which is suddenly too
nllectionnto, asking for your caresses by
his pilitul repeated cravings.
And thus you will protect yourselves
lrom dangers to which you may bo ex
posed iu your homea by dog.i kept as
family pets.
The bark of tho mad dog is thoroughly
characteristic ; so much so, indeed, that
any ono familiar with it can decide with
certainty tho presence of a rabid dog
when this barking is heard. It is not
necessary either that the ear bo long ex
ercised to familiarity with tho sound,
to obtain this certainty of diagnosis,
Also : instead of the normal and succes
sive bark, it is hoarse, lower in tone
prolonged, aud not so stroug. After
tho first bark mado at full strength, a
series of iive, six, seven or eight others
immediately succeed, lowered in strengtl:
and thrown out lrom the throat.
Would Not Pay It.
Although Grace Greenwood was in
Loudon ou the Fourth of July, sho didiiot
attend tho graud American banquet iu
honor of tho national auuiversary. In
fact, tho uugallant managers did not in
vito her. She did, however, have tho
privilego of paying a guinea for a ticket
only a single guinea with tho under
standing that for that modest sum sho
might enjoy tho inestimable privilego of
seeing "all tho swell Americans in Jjou
don ;" and this is tho way sho tells
about it: In tho early part of the war
when tho contrabands were first coming
through tho lines, a squad of them
arrived in Philadelphia and wero hos
pitably received by tho colored people,
who soon auuouuced a meeting at ono of
their churches to welcome the fugitives,
to hear tho story of their bondage, and
rejoieo with them iu their release. Our
cook, a member of tho congregation, nn
Ethiop of tho darkest dyo, zealous for
lroodom, went early, but returned soon
with her noso in tho air. I questioned
her as to the cause of this speedy return,
" Was tho meetiug postponed I" " No,
missus, but you seo dey wouldn't let
nobody in nt do door without ten cents,
Now, I wasn't gwiuo to pay up ten cents
to see a lot of niggers ! 1 can seo
enough of dem, and moro'n I care
see, any day, for nothing."
to
Xcwstianrt).
Daniel Webster said: Small is tho sum
that is required to patronize a uows
palter, and well rewarded is its patron.
euro not how humble and unpretending
tho gazette which ho takes, ft is next
to impossible to fill a sheet with printed
matter without putting something into
it that is worth tho subscription price,
Every parent, whoso son is away from
homo at school, should supply him with
a newspaper. I well remember what
marked difference thero was between
those of my schoolmates who had and
those who had not access to newspapers,
Other hings being equal, the first wero
always decidedly superior to tho last in
debate, composition, and intelligence.
Witch Hazel. Largo quantities of
witch hazel are being cut iu tho woodi
country north of L'ttle Falls, N. Y
which is drawn to that villago, whoro it is
passed through some process beforo it is
shipped to Europe and elsewhere, to be
used for medicinal purposes. The hazel
is worth SO per ordinary wagon load,
nnd those persons who have for years
regarded tho tapuugs wortlile-s as it grew
upon their premises are now realizing
handsome revenue in its sale.
Sergennt Bates's Latest Project.
The irrepressible Bates, sometimes
known as Sergeant Bates, tho flag-carrier,
was in town yesterday making arrange
ments for a new enterprise in his particu
lar line, which ho is soon to inaugurate
for i double puriioRO. The crcat central
objoct, of course, is to savo tho Union,
but asido from thnt it is to raiso funds
nough on tho mnrch to provide cnter-
taiumont for tho disabled Boldicrs who
may desiro to visit Philadelphia during
tho Centennial. In this enterprise tho
sergoant intends to enlist thirteen other
able-bodied ex-soldiers, ono from each of
tho thirteen original ritntoM. Uach of
tho thirteen is to have some political
ireforeiiees, no matter what, and each
will provide himself with tho ling of the
Stato ho represents and repair to Boston
on or about tho fourteenth of next Sep
tember. Thero tho procession will form
on tho blood-stained sod of Bunker Hill,
and the thirteeu, wrapped iu tho banners
of their several States and mounted on
horseback, following the lend of " his
nibs," who will bo bedecked with tho
streaked emblem of liberty, will take up
their perilous hue of march for Chicago.
On. the wny hither they M ill pass through
as many cities and largo towns as possi
ble, each of which will bo laid under
tribute to tho enterprise. Photographs
of tho party nnd its individual members
will be sold, and speeches will bo made
to such as may wish to listen at tho rate
of twenty cents, or some such sum, per
head.
After reaching Chicago tho party will
repair to Vicksburg, Miss., whence they
will march through tho principal cities
aud towns of tho Southern States be
tween thnt city nud tho national capital,
which they expect to reach in about four
months from tho time of starting.
Should they reach that placo alive,
which it is foared they will, n history of
their wandorings will be written and of
fered to a long suffering public ns an
other means of raising the desired fund.
T ho sergoant claims that funds for do-
rnymg the necessary expenses of tho ex
pedition havo nlrendy been guaranteed
by wealthy men iu New York, and that
tho wholo thing is being indorsed by
somo of the best men in tho country.
Ciivaro Jimcx.
Railroad Enterprise iu Africa.
Whilo tho khodivo is actively pushiug
his explorations iuto the interior of tho
JNilo basin, the rnilway to tho Soudan is
being constructed under tho direction of
tho English engineer Fowler, the object
of which is to communicate directly with
the wholo ot thnt vast country which the
rapids iu tho Nilo above the second cata
ract had hitherto kept sealed up. Tho
length of tho railway will bo threo hun
dred miles, and when completed, much
of the prodiico iuw coming by way of
Zanzibar will bo diverted to Egypt.
Iho reports from the American otli-
cers, who nro ou a ihllerent line from
that taken by Stauley, are very satisfac
tory. Uol. 1'urdy, nu American, iu the
khedivo's service, of Darfour, now an
Egyptian province, reports tho country
as healthy as well as fertile, nud tho cli
niate dry and cool. Grass and pastur-
ago very abundant. IIo also reports
that cattlo are very abundant and thrive
well.
When the khedivo has completed his
railway to the upper Nile its prodtu
will tell wonderfully ou tho prosperity of
Egypt. Colston with I'rout is now at
Obeld, tho capital of Kordofuu, and tho
routo leading thenco to Debbo has been
found easy, with sulliciont water. Prof,
Mitchell is still pursuing his investiga
tions into tho ancient Egyptian mines
back ol Kemmert, and lias lound several
with tihafts, nud implements to grind
colli out, used by tho old Egyptians
the richest ho has found yields XtS to the
ton.
The rails on the road to Soudan have
already been laid twenty-live kilometres
iu length, and tho ditlicultics nro less
than anticipated.
At home tho railway to Itosetta along
the coast line, is being rapidly pushed.
In fact the khedrve seems to havo taken
the American motto of "go ahead " as
his own.
English Iron flails.
Col. Foruey, who lias recently visited
Chatham rock yard aud examined somo
of the great ironclads there, says: These
great docks, so called, and the shops
with which they are connected, now en
tirely devoted to tho construction of the
ironclad navy ol England, aro adnnttei
to be tho most extensivo m the world
llioso wonderlul docks and shops aro
situated urif tho town of Chatham, on
the tidal river the Medway, which rises
as high ns eighteen feet iu spring tides
nnd twelve feet in neap tides. Tliove nro
four wet docks, built out -of solid stone,
massive and grand indeed, tho tidal
basin, tho largest being four hundred by
ninety-six feet. The ltupert rani was
iu dock as wo passed, a magnificent and
colossal mnss ot guns and armor plates,
looking a true thunder-bearer. It bo-
longs to tho second class; its armor is
twelvo inches thick on the breastwork
nud twelve to fourteen inches on tho
turret: its armament is two eighteen ton
guns. Tho ram, its main feature, hns
its sharp point eight feet below the
water lino nnd twelve feet in ndvanco of
tho upright portion of the stem. It
makes fifteen knots an hour, aud is in
tended lor quick work, like the ram
which played such havoc with the Union
fleet at Hampton Bonds in 1SG2. Tho
Temerairo (the Bold), another of these
fast rams, was still on tho stocks; horse
power, i,0U0; eight guns, four of them
twenty-five tons : nine-inch armor a
terrible machine. Tho Alexandra, also
in tho docks; horse power, 11,000: arma
ment like tho Temoraire, recently
launched by tho Princess of Wales, after
,l.nm . l.n la ,,,,,,....1 ..4l.., !.:!.
epoed vessels were finishing, each with
eighteen Mxty-fonr pouuders.
Discontent.
Somo people aro never contented with
their lot, let what will happen. Clouds
and darkness are over their head, alike
whether it rain or shino. To them every
incident is an accid nt, unit every acci
dent a calamity. Even when they havo
their own way, and, ludocd, consult1
their most voluntary acts as matters of
compulsion. A child about tliri o year
old was crying becuuso his, mother Lad
shut the parlor door.
" Poor thing," said a neighbor, com
passionately, "you havo shut tho child
out.
"It's all tho samo to him," said tho
mother; " he would cry if I called him
in ana then shut tho door, it s a pecu
liarity of that boy, that if he's left rather
suddenly on either side of a door he
considers himself shut out, and rebels
accordingly."
Thero are older children who tako tho
samo view of things.
CuoiiEKA Mixtuub. For a safo and
Biieody relief for cholera, dysentery,
diarrhea, colic, summer complaint, eto.
Take equal parts of tincture of rhubarb,
spirits of camphor, tincture of cayenne
pepper, laudanum aud essence of pep
permint, and mix well, .. l)oso, ten to
thirty drops every hull hour till relieved,
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Item eC Intercut from Home nnd Abronil.
'.' TIio Now York Commercial Warohouno Com
pwy, with biiftinoHR coiinool ions chiefly with
Cuba am) other West India inland", has sus-
poiiuoil, witli lialrililioi! at l,50u,00t) Tho
publiHhiug lionso of J. B. Ford Co. wkloly
known as tho publitiliore of tho worka of tho
Doocher family, anil moro OHjiocinlly of tho
"Lifo of Christ, " which was often refer rod to
in tho Into trial have boon obliged to call
a mooting of 11 u crotlitora to got an extension
of timo on it liabilities . . . .Hocrotary Ihistow
an civ I led iu the laut onlulHiiding bonds of tho
issue of 1H(I'2 ... .Tliirly-one mUls have been
closed nt Iliindoo, Scotland, throwing twolvo
thousand persons out of employment.
ollowing cIobo upon the suspension of Dun
can, Ulici-niiin & Co., conio the roports of
other fuilurot). John Mason it Co., ono of
rhilHilulpliia'n oldest firms hi tho West India
trade, havo closed their doors ; liabilities on-
noun. Tho Tobacco Exchange banking com
pany of Louisvillo, Ky., havo also suspended.
Cyras D. Fohb, 1). D., of Now Xork, has
been oloctod president of Wosloyan College,
at Middlotowu, Conn Tho Miunosota Ito-
mblicans, in convention, nominated John H.
'illsbnry for guvornor. Tho platform recog
nizes tho equal rights and just protection of
all mon j favors a return to spocio payment i
calls for a tariff strictly for rovoime, favorable
o homo industry ; demands that all corpora
tions shall bo hold nubjoct to tho law-making
power ; approves tho presout national admin
istration ; indorsos tho policy of arbitration
between this aud foreign countries iustoad of
war; that it is tho duty of tho Htato to maintain
tho iutogrity of tho common echool system. . . .
Further testimony in tho Mountain Meadow
massacre corroborates that already given.
Implements wero found iu Loo's cell with
which he was to attempt an escape from jail.
Freakiiess and Springbok came In togothor
as winners of tho Haratoga cup, making the
two miles and a quarter in 3.5G) The
supremo court of Louisiana has decidod that
the acts under which tho $-1,000,000 aud
"fit, 000,000 lovoo issues wero mado aro consti
tutional. Most of tho bonds are hold in
nopo. Tho funding board have been tnandii-
muKed to fund thoni A riot among twenty-
two hundred strikers on the tit. Gothard tunnel
was put down by the Kwws troops, who'killod
two mon aud wouuded several others. Tho
couuhcI of tho Mountain Meadow prisoners, in
biu addross to the jury, stated that tho immi
grants wero murdered by tho Indians, and tha
such whito men as wero present at the time did
so under compulsion from savages ; that Leo
held no military or church oflico, but was
simply farmer for tho Indians Tberrinco
uisiiop ol urcplau, iu lus dual capacity as a
German and Austrian biidiop, is mediating be
tween tho Vatican and Fruksia, through tho
Fapnl Nuncio at Vienna.". ... .Ninetoon deaths
from yellow fever havo occurred at Barrivncas,
Fla Dr. Tcckover, adonth-tof CynlhiauH,
Ky., was shot and killed by another dentist
nauiod Dunally, aftor somo high words had
passed between them. Donally gavo himself
up to authorities, and was on his way to jail
when l'ockover's brother-in-law, 11. II. Uidgo-
loy, rhut at and killed him. Kidgoley is in
custody Tho pooplo of Nobraska generally
corroborate Prof. Marsh's charges against tho
Indian commiesion. . . .Tho Bloiiiuor My Choico
ran down a rowboat ou Lako Michigan and
four men woro drowned.
Henri llcchcfort has challenged Faid Cos
eugiiac, tho belligerent Paris editor, to light a
duel Thomas Honohuo was drowned in a
vault on his promises at St. Louis. Chailos
l'runty, James Henry, and Joseph Schliehtig
who siiccossivoly descended into tho vault to
recover tho body of Donohno, woro overcome
by foul uir uud died befoio they could bo res-
eut"l Tle telegraph reports a cavo iu at
the Euroka consolidated mino at Kuby Hill,
Nebraska. Five miners wero killed. Two
havo been rooovorixl, ami seai'di is being made
for llio others lix-rrcsulunl Juhusou has
boon Btiickon Willi imralyiiiii. Hoi'iii aro on-.
lui tninod uf liia rocorory In anxwor to tho
SHjionnU'iulont ot tho Eank ilopaituijiitof Mow
York Ktiito, tlio attofuoy-KCiioral rcmlorotl an
opinion uhicli in ndvorfo to tlio liulily of in
WHtniuut in tho District of Columbia 3.C5
bomla by tho cavinya banks of tho Htato. . .
Smith, a uoKro niiirdorer. wan baiiL-ed nt
Charleston, 8. C. Ho cunfoeni;il liia crimo.
K-.'lirlnfromoightty of Ihoninoly-two uuunticH
of luil inn a i-lioy thai tho crnim aro heavily
damugod by tho lalo rainx, and will not yield
fifty per cont. Tlio wheat ban muontod in tho
HtockH. Tho accouutu from Illiiioin and Ohio
aro about tho game. Heavy rainx altio prevail
iu MiHHouri, ArkaimaH, Nebraska and Ken
lucky and much anxiety in felt for tho crops.
A tornado passod through llarvcyciburg,
link, tearing houneis to pieces aud entitling
deulruetiou. Fivo womcu wero killed
Inquiry having boeu mado at tho PoHt-ollico
dopnrtmont whether nowipapoi-s printed in
one placo and itmund or published from another
placo can bo uent from tho printing olhce at
tho rats of two cent per pound, tho some
as from publication ollicoa, the department de
cidos that tho ollico of iHuo in tho cllico of
publication, and not whoro tho paper may bo
printed ; and that all Hiich publication!) niunt
lit-nt bo Hent to the place of ii-iuio beforo they
can pHts through the mailb at publishing rates.
The Democratic convention iu Oregon
nominated Lafayette I.ano for governor. Tho
platform cslls for tho payment of tho public
dobt, resumption of ispccio paymcuts, legis
lative control of railroad farea and froighta,
aud domanda reform in all departmoutu ; oik
posoa tho protective tariff, papee currency,
national banka, Chincao immigration, fraud
and corruption iu ollico.
A battlo has takou place in Montana terri
tory totwoen the Crow and Bioux IudiauB,
in which tho former woro worsted Tho
raco botwoeu Qen. Cutlor'a yacht America aud
liufua Hatch's yacht Resolute, over a course of
thirty-nine mUca, was won by the America by
2m 18a William aud Aun Jones were
found lying Uolplously drunk, with their infant
child lying beneath thorn on tho floor, iu New
York. The father aud mother wero arrested.
and tho body of tho child waa given in chargo
of a coroner. . . . A meeting attended by 100,000
poisons waa hold in Hyde Tark, London, at
whidt resolutions wore paaaod domanding tho
roleaso of the Fenian prisoners The secre
tary of the treasury has ordered the aalo ot
$5,000,000 of gold during tho current mouth.
Ollieers of tho secret ecrvioe arrested
throe counterfeiters iu Bt. Taul, Minn., and
sectuod billa representing $10,000 Ex-
rrosidont Andrew Johnson diod of paralyeis
at tho residence of his daughter iu Carter
county, Toun., at tho ago of Ii7. rroaideut
Grant issued a uotico announcing the death,
and ordoiiiig that tho llaga of the executive
mansion and publio buildings be draped, at
half mast, and that the army aud navy depart-
menu pay proper tributes to his memory. . ....
Prince Milan, of Herzegovina has gone to
Vienna to ooufor the Austrian foreign ollico
iu hopes ut obtaining aid iu somo form from
tho cnipiro, aud tho Vicuna I'nssc hints that
tho claims of neutrality may not bo strictly ob
served by Austria.
Col. Cakor, of the EnjlieU army, has been
found guilty of indecent assault upon a young
lady hi a railway carriago iu England, and
sentenced to twelve jnouths' imprisonment and
to pay a line of $2,500 The board of u..
quiry whiih has been iuvestigatiug the
charges against Episcopal Bishop Whittlng-
bam, of Maryland, have dismissed them
Oov. Tildon has given instructions to the
attornoy-gonoral of Now York to commence
suits against Donison, Boldon and others on-
gagod iu canal frauds Mr. Morris, of
Tiltou'i counsel, has sortod papors upon Mr.
Boochor's counsel, iu connection with the
rotrial of tho caso Tho oloctiou in Ken
tucky roBiiltod hi a Democratic victory..., Tho
public dobt statomont for July shows a roduo
tiou of 1,294,0H7. The debt is now (2,127,-
250,000. Tho treasury balance 1b i6137,5'2,07O,
of which tlii, 012,700 is coin. .... .Considerable
exoitement has been eroatcd in Toronto by tho
Uncling of a body of a young woman iu a
wooden box just outside of the city. A
coroner's Jury rotumeda verdict of " foul play
in procuring an abortion.".,... The returns
fur July to tho Now Orloans exchange In
dicate the cotton trop as exceeding that of
last year. ... .Ordors from the Army and Navy
departments woro to the effect that appropriate,
exorcises ho held by the garrisons aud crows
on tho day of ox-rrocidont JolniBon's funeral;
that guns be fired oveiy half hour dining (he
day, and titat the ellieers wear mourning for
thirty days...... IIuu. L. f I. Dossaulos, joint
clerk ot tho crown, at Montreal, has absconded,
leaving unprotected papor to tho amount of
$1,000,000, of which 75,000 is forged 11c-.
ports from Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and
Indiana stato that the ho.ivy rains have caused
the rivers to overflow their banks and Wash
away crops, bridges and railroad embankments,
Tho crops of England will harvest bettor
than expected, having been saved by tho re
cent fino weather. Tiio crops of Austria and
Hungary show a likelihood of doficioncy.. .,
TUo gold yield of Austria is unusually small
this year, although tho averago earnings of
tho mines havo been very good General
Crook has ordered tho miners out of tho Black
Ilills, aud given them fiftoen days iu which to
depart. Oold continues to be found in paying
quantities Ex-President Andrew Johnson,
wrapped in an Amorican flag, was buried at
Oreeuvillo, Touu., with Maaonio honors. Tho
town was fillod with mourners from all parts of
the State. Many of tho federal oOlccs through
out tho country closed out of respect to his
memory Tho pooplo of Texas votod to
Call a constitutional convention.... Tho Indian
chief Boavcrito contradicts the stories told by
concerning the 0tah massacro. Ho says
that the story about tho immigrants poisoning
an ox or spring is f also.. ..Tho centoiuual com
mission will not accept applications for spneo
in the exhibition from citizen of nations
whoso government havo not appointed a com
mission Govornmont oilicials captured
throo counterfeiters of fivo-coiit nickclH in
Brooklyn, N. Y., togothor with 10,000 worth
of presses, dies, eto Iu the claims c-f
Americans against tbo Mexican government,
Sir Edward Thornton, tho roforoo, has awarded
Mrs. Harry L. Evans 20,000 gold as indem
nity for the execution of her husband by the
Mexican government; Joseph W. Halo was
awarded 20,000 gold with six per cent, intorcst
from 18(0, for tho destruction of claimant's
cedar wood sawmills : Margarot Glenn was
awarded 20,000 for tho mnrdor aud robbery
of her husband and son by Mexican civil
authorities ; Dauiol Green was awarded 10,
000 gold with intorcst from 18G3, for tho de
al ruction of his farm and crops by Mexican
cavalry.
THE LATE AMHtEW JOHNSON.
Hkrleli ot Ills Huiiy Lire mill Public t'nroev.
Andrew Johnson, seventeenth Presi
dent "of the United States, whose death
is announced, wns born iu Kaleigh, N. C,
December 2'J, 180S. His father, Jacob
Johnson, who died iu 1812, was city con
stable; sexton, and porter of tho State
niuiK. J'.xlremo poverty prevented An-
tlr()w from obtaining any schooling, and
at tho age of ten he was apprenticed ton
tailor named Belbv. A crenlleiimii wns
in the lialut ot visiting tho shop and
reading 10 mo woiKnien, generally lrom
mo "Aiiwiriciiu ppcuiicr, . ana AiMivw
liecimio iutoiiHoly intorenlrl, cHpcfiully
in tlio cxtruclH from tho i;i touches of l'itt
and Fox. llo dotermiuoil to loarn to
riiul, nml having uoeompliHiiuil this ho
il'wotiul nil his loisuro hours" to tho
poriwal of Kitcli bookx hh ho could olitaiu.
la tho Mtiiuuiur of 1821. a few months
lioforo his nitpreutiucHhip expired, he
pot into troul ilo I iy throwing wkmes at
an old woman's hoimc, aud ran away to
avoid tho consequences, llo wont to
Lsuirenu Court llouso, N. C, and ob
tained work as a journeyman tailor. In
May, 182(5, ho returned to iliileich.
Sell iy had moved into tlin country, nud
Andrew walked twenty miles to seo him,
apologized for his niiademeanor, and
promised to pny him for tho unfulfilled
portion of bin apprenticeship. Selhy,
however, required security, which
Andrew could not furnish ; nud in Sep
tember ho went to Tennessee, takintr
with him his mother, who was dependent
on him for support, llo worked for a
year in Greenville, during which time ho
married, ana, alter a vnin search for a
moro desirable homo further West, ho
tinaily settled tliero.
'lints far his education had boon lim
ited to rciidiug, but now, under his
wife's iustritetion.he learned to writo and
cipher, llo began to tako an interest in
local politics; and m 1828 a working-
man u party, to oppose the so-called
ai'istocratio element which had alwavs
ruled tho town, was formed. Consider
able excitement ensued, and Johnson
was elected alderman by a largo major
ity, jio was ro-ciceteu m each of tho
two following years, nnd in 1830 was
elected mayor, which ollico he held for
three years. A rom this time forth ho
was a rising politician, and, as he used
to boast, roso by successive steps from
the lowest to "the highest ollioes of
Stato: his various contests and cam
paigns being marked with extraordinary
turbulence, obstinacy, and courago on
His port,
He was elected to Congress in 1813,
and becamt) Governor of the Stato of
leuuessee in 1K53, and again in 1855,
He was elected United States Senator in
1857. Ho was a Democrat, and ou the
question of slavery generally wont with
his party. Ho accepted slavery as au
I existing institution, but believed that it
ruust some day come to an end, and held
that it must be kept subordinate to the
Union at every hazard. He at nrst op
posed the compromise measures of 1850,
but anally voted for tliem. in the cam
paign of 1800 ho supported lircokiuridgo
and J-iane.
Tho Legislature having voted tho Stato
of Tennessee out of tho Union, on March
i, 1802, President Lincoln renominated
Andrew Johusou to be military governor
of Tennessee. Tho Senate confirmed the
nomination, and on the 12th of that
month he reached Nashville and assum-
I ed the duties of the office.
His election as Vice-President on tho
ticket with Mr. Lincoln, tho melancholy
death of tho latter five weeks after his
second inauguration, the accession of
Mr. Johnson to tho Presidency, and the
clulictiltics between , tnmsell and Con
gress while hoWing that office, will be
well remembered by all who have taken
auy interest in the polities of recent
years. Filially, articles of impeiwhmint
wero prepared against lnni, and his trial
begun March 2d, IMitL llouiamin 1',
I Butler being leading counsel for the
prosecution and William M. Evarts for
the defense llo was acquitted, the vote
being thirty-fivo for "guilty" and nine
teen for ' not guilty" a two-thirds voto
being required to convict. On March 4,'
lSb'.J, ho was nucocoeed in tho l'rcsideu
tial oflico by Ulysacs H. Orant. , i
Last yenr ho was elected to tho United
States rionnte from Tennessee nnd bold
that ofllee at tho time of his death.
Distribution ,r Rainfall.
Among the very few meteorological
stations at which tho rainfall Las been
rocordod cither continuously or hourly
is to bo noted that of l.erno, in Switzer
land, the observations at which placo for
the past eight years iinve rocontly been
studied by Forstor. . Tho diurnal peri
odicity of rainfall both as regards its
quantity aud its frequoncy follows at
this place a regular law, and, on the
averago of tho year, it is shown that the
probability of rain increases from one
o'clock iu tho morning to a maximum at
seven o'clock in tho morning, then sinks
to a minimum nt two o'clock in tho after
noon, and rises again to a maximum at
midnight. Tho diurnal period is thus
almost opposite to that which obtains
under the tropics, where in tho after
noon, at the hour at winch the tempera
turo is at its maximum, and nt which the
clouds aro, ou the avernge, the highest
above tho earth, it rains most frequently.
State Elections.
Elections occur in twonty States dur
ing tho next five months. California,
Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsyl
vania and Wisconsin are to elect Gover
nors, minor- State ollieers and Legisla
tures; Iowa nnd Kentucky and the
incoming Legislatures elect United
States Senators ; California and Missis
sippi, full Congressional delegations,
four members in tho former and six in
the latter. Alabama, Kentucky, and
North Carolina vote on holding a State
constitutional convention, nnd Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas, New York, New Jorsoy,
and Virginia vote for minor Stato aud
local officers, including tho Legislature
Thero has never been found a person
who tried Dobbius' Electric Soap (made
oy urngiu x uo., I'lina.) that ma not
say at onco it was tho best soap she ever
used. Try it once, you'll always uso it.
" Five Minutes fou Refreshments."
Everybody who has traveled by railroad has
uoaru tne auovo announcement, and ban prob-
..11.. m 1 r . . . ... . 1
nuijf rmiciuu iron, caung too nastily, tnoreby
sowing tho seed of dyspopsia. It is a comfort
to know that tho Peruvian Syrup will euro the
worst cases of dyspepsia, as thousands have
tostilied. Com.
A want lias been felt and expressed by
physicians for a safo and reliable purgative.
Such a want is now supplied in J'arnons Pur
ijitliee 1'iU.i. Con.
Henry K. I'.ond, of .Tell'erson, Maine,
was cured of spitting blood, soreness and
weakno-n of tliOBtomanh, by the uso of John
tun' AnoriHiit) J.iuhui iU internally. Cow.
MEPSllS. CKAUDOUK A CO.,
IO.I Knee Street, Philadelphia, Pa. :
Gnidnnftn Pleaie Bend me twelvo bottles of Cttnmihi
Iti'liia, one each of PIUb and Ointment, for a frlond ol
mine who Is not expected to live; and asyoiirniedlctuu
cured me of 'oiiniiiunii.nl tome throe years ago, 1
want him to try them. 1 Rained fifteen pounds while
taking the lint throe bottles, and 1 know It Is just the
thing for him. Respectfully,
J. V. UUI.b.
l.lwllKNCIilicno, Anderson Oo.. Ky., Fob. In. I7:i.
Tlio Markets.
HEW YORK.
liocf O.I llo PrlinofoKxtra Bullocks
l(IVi 13
milium to i.lood T'.'xanH
.Mlkll J.'nwH
Gil IHI (rttIO 00
HI u ll-v,
UIVi4 Oil
, tlfi.'n
Uuku l.ivo
Urcwcd
Hliooti......
.stuns
ttou MhlilliliK
'lour Kxlni WMi-rii;
.... A Ik I
....5 ;i!i
.... 1 4K
.... 1 41
.... 1 I'l
1 'II
..... 1 45
.... 01
.... HI
.... fill
.... fill
ulllK IIS
'21 r.')
,....18 mi
1 '2 III)
6 '21
m n :v
( (i IT,
ut 1 Ml
I 41
(rfl 1 OH
in' 1 20
1 51)
Mi
l 85
1 15
(4 pi
V li
irf'Jl !0
(' l:l
MI9 IK)
(l.1 SO
t g ru
t 4(1
siuio i:sir.t
Whal U"d Wi-kIi it
No. 2 Sjii iTiu
0 Klato
rlry--Ht:ll4',.,,.
1- Uy M ill
l.iiB-Mlj.-d Wndi.ri
MixpiI Wei'tom
l.iy, or i'vt ,
Klraw, per c.vt
Ions 74 k as rf:w
jrk MosH,,., ...... .......
.ml
ifli MacHTol, No. I, new.
No. 'J, new
nry i:oii, per cwl
llerrinir, Kralril, ikt Ikx. . .
'lrol-uni Criido ii.pi,iriL,'
Wool Cnliluriiia l-'li-coo
Hellned, in,
im ii-j
'.11 lit ::i
AilHtraliiiu . "
liUtUT .Hi.itn
4.1
M
Ut
2i
1
211
I!)
112
I'K
W
id
ut
lit
ut
ut
ut
ut
M
II.',
si;
vr.
14
21
li!
OS
II
21
Wl'Klrni ll:iiry
WoHli-rn Yellow
MWfrn Oriliimry
1'emtKYlv.iiiia l'ino . .
Clio .'so III ulo l-':i.'lorv
SkilMlllp,!......
Western
KkKK .Stale.
AMIANX.
Whoiit ,
Ily SiMo
(Ijt-ll Mixed.
44
ll.l
as
. 20
1 40
Vt 1 (I'l
llarlcy State...
ut. Ha
(it 1 211
0:ita Stale
uui-rAi.o.
Flour
fi 25
1 US
77
01
I l:i
1 40
Win itt No. 2 Hirini;
Ooru Mixi'tl
8 00
(it I i'l
Ut 78
(4 (il
C4 1 12
(3 1 41)
Oils
liyo
I'MriMOUK.
OoltOIl I.OW MHlillillEH
Uiit 145,
"75 (4 8 H
l''lom Kjtrn ,
tVlifat Kol WohUtu
Ilyo
.'.II
ill
h7
III
B1,
ft I r,-i
ut 1 on
It M
V 62
Coru Uow
OaU Mixrd ,
IVlroU'um
Flour reimsylvauia Extra ......
Wheat Vostorn lted
Bye
FHII..W.-.LI'IIIA
25
1 48
1 III
fa
81)
75
( 1 48
( 1 00
9 87
Corn Yellow...
Mixd...
Oatn M.xoil
VfU olinim Orndo (18 .'cans V
(12
Ecflniil, 11
From Maine to California mil
Uona of childrnn are woaiina
S1 KII.VIS11 TIlM'Klf
hboea. Why not t they are the
cheapest ami nevor wear turoujtli
at the toe. Try them.
for Sain hy all Shoe Tinlera.
thu rrpui.-itlon ol the I
4'A 14 1. K (4'KliV WIIIkI
From the Atlanlln in the PAIti a
m
Isoola and hhoea li aprendroff. I
1 hey never rip, leak, or f n II to I
piecel. 1 .ook out for the Ttttent I
tump , all ulhersuro iinitatlous.
Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.
Boarding Kemtniry for Ii11e and Oentlomoo. To pre-
iar tor (Jollfjcu, for Humiiisi.or for Lite. Hil tut
nil to.-iu, Se-pttuiher g. JOS. K. KINW. Priticlpal.
yWAHTII.MOKB OIXi:;K, Mivartlimorr,
n Peluwnro Co. I'fiui. This Institution, under
the cam of Kilnuda, gives m tlKtrough 4MiUtttrlstt educa
tion to both sexBS, who here pursue tuu m cur of
study, and rt-ceiva (tie smut degrees, l'or (JuUil iftue,
giving full pttrtluutrs hs tn courts of study, teruts ot..
address K I) VVA H P H. M AO ILL, I'hfsi i ik n t.
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLST"
Het French HurrHiiitin-
tilt UutU'i-ruiiUi'iit, n-clc bfHl
uprtfr-runncrH. rr luriu or
Mervlinnl Work Suik
lior 91111 Klom-ft of all
feicHi, 4onuiue ltilrli An
ker I toll in tf ilolli, Mill
X' irka, c oi a to i.u 1 1 e is una
1'ltHiurn, ifRriuKt tiiaflint;,
Pullifs, flanutTs, tic. all kimU
of Mill Jlucliuifi y and Milh-iV
supplies. Httid for 1'ni.iplilfl
Mruut HIUI 4,oiuiHii.r,
lioxMSO, Ini'luiiuli. O,
PIERCE WELL AUGER
t,.rniiaiitr oltun to nuy uiit ilitil Mill ticceMfull' ooui-ie
toiw.aud Id taking up a ml imumIiir Ih.wlrl.r and ooe ctnim.
ANTEED. B'nl lor C.r.Lou" rrtS. i!r.SUMR
CHASED. PIERCE, Peru, UUuoU!
K. W. Pierre A- Co., Pr.wi.
burr. It. ., .v ; Wa have uaed
U)0 Sea Foam a Ions while and
consider It thu beat baking i'uw
der lu aae.'
Ilt'iiioml. IIUU A' Molii r.
noil. OriMart, JivMuu, .Wua .uy ;
' Wherever wo have aold your Kea
roum It baa alven excellent talia.
faoHou. aud It la pronounced supe
rior Ut any kuuwu Making-Powder."
ry It. M lis eoououiy la wonder
ful ; It ftavea Milk. bjt. eto.. aud
aelbi like Hot Uakea." Mend fur
circular to (,KO. r. 4.ANT. A Cu.
1 7 11 Duana St., New Vork,
lVKItV VAAI1I.V WANTN IT. Money In II
IU belli bf ioua. Addna it. M. LOVELL, Krk.fa
PENNSYLVANIA
lUllllnrt ArndrlMT. rlit m-r. I'n. Opens Sept
Hill, Civil l-',nrlmrlnKt the (JIiimI,:, I'-.tigliHll Mid
Military Art IhnronKhly t.-iiight. 1-or circulars apply
to ('nr.. TIll'.O. 11VATT, President.
N. Y. N. U.-No. IS
$250 ;
A -MONTH Afrnitn wnnlrrt v"ir
whorn, HufllnoMi tinrmriiM" ami HrH-
Furtirulnrw p.-nt frcf. mlriruw
f'URTH A l'U nt. l-oulfl, Ma.
Tt.lt daw trxmn in worn
with pnrfnet oo in fort
nlfflit and rtny. Aflnpls
Ittwlf to vary motion of
Ibfi body. rlflnlti KnpJ
turo under ihe bftrlHt
exerolM or wivhrnst b train
tmtf. pnrniMiftritlr ouredi
(Sold ohuap j tha
Elastic Truss Co.
No. 683 Ilrondwnt, N. Y. Uly,
knd sent by mall. Call or send for Circular, and he oiired
ONLY 50 CENTS
K.ir Tim llo4tin Wreklv -lntn, 3 tnonthn, pont
bk f rr. A llv, H pwro pHpwr, frMnit 4 S lon cnlumnn
nf fttorlnn nnd iiwb for grown pnople and children. Ad
tret Tub OloiiE I' OB. Vo.t WMhiogUm Street,
Hi if Ion.
YoiirNfimn Elegantly Print
ed on 1'J J It A N s PA It K N T finmnn
c.nnii CnrQ (Vnii. K.Kch rarti cotitnin-,
a fnrne whlth w not vifihlv until held towtnli in ncni.
NottiincUkrthfmeTrrtM1osrntTrrrlin America. Hicin-iiirc-mcots
to Agenta. Noveltt 1'kintiwo Co., Ashland,
OOK AGKVTS WANTED
n"&"GLEANINGS
FOUTHECl'KIOrS." ForJOynn
nil lUerstnw, nrt, BClrnw, hintory, thi-ntopr. earth
ind heiivrn. have hrrn rnfceil nnd rtinmirkeil 111"
ihe run and enrioux thiDRR ptnwtd nw.vyin thir
mnrkahle book. It in tttfmtthf nt-ntum-in tlh
rB (pioint, beautiful, brilllnnt thoiiiiht mid truth,
f.iii-.no wnhmpnt, Iticeiiiniin vh'rs, una the won
d'rf ul ftirln nnd ourifum tanrirs rvrr known. Tlif ,oi'li'nr
"H'h ; hn.h'f Airentu cur "if a MO HIT,- awl
Pnvr nt worV report tWl." 70.'" HO," "im" order
i wet-k I It renllv midi lls W other book thrrr tn vn- for
ouh tn trc it i' tn Im it.' Wr want l.om more ttttty
A(f ul" now men or women nnd we will mnilOnffl. Krrs
to tlmse who will ennvaf. J.nnre pnmpidets with full par
trt:ul.iri. t'-rm. etr.. iMit frrv to itL Add re
A. D. WOKTIUNGTON CO XJAitTroRD QoVV.
!'ftrr1i,ll Summer l"tvtrn nnd nil ilm coot
pluini KO'iirntc.l tty mcvulro hx!.( by kenpiim thu
blond cool nnd the bowels free with
Tarrant's EftVrveHwiit IStltzor Ajmm h-nt,
it v toe a most refreshing draught aud (he btt of all
regulating medicines.
SO!,I) HY MJi DUUtJTSTS.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Leading American Newspaper.
TUB HKST ADVKItTlslNU 1 HIHl'.tl.
Daily, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2.
IMrtnq Pre tn the Sitl.rrilrr. SpPcltnHn ('oplns nntl
AdrertlMns Kates l'"ir. Weekly, In cluhriof :lOnr morn,
only lis J posUgn pnld. Afllr 'I'm: TmtmNF:, N. V.
UirTTfFII TATri forynn. Sills nt slebl.
p V lilll J I 11 I I I T Our Ak'1-! coin money.
Wo unvo work nd raotinv lor fill, mon or vvonipn. boys or
frlrln.wbnl or npar M,tio. Sond pl-rnp for ('stitloKUt.
Address Fit ANK ULUUK. Ni-.v Uodford, iMuss.
Geo. p. n o well a Co.
bold lu cut l7 Urub'iJta, cciils ud upward.
$IOs$500?f
Invetod lu Klref,
en ie(ts to l4rlun. A
nnttn hook rxulnltiliiu
Mirythlnr, nntl copy of the W'ntl Sin-i-l ltavlv
D XdVi X XiiJJUt A Unk:m. 1 & Knmilwuy. N. V.
WANTKI Ai;i':TS. Sit,-,''' "' Outfit fr..-.
IteUtrtUan b'oM. A. UOUl-TKlt A CO., Ui1uhk.
N. F. BURN HAM'S
TM(II1M:
Water Wheel
Vim Si'h-rl I'll, 4 jf-irs nun, ami put
fit io worn in i mm Mii'iLi. tMtu;i, hhu
f9 itiKioit, It. I., iiinl Itat itrnvi'il in Im
TI1H Itl'MI. Ill 61.tlB miltlH. I'l'll'I'N
lowrr thHii utiy olhur llrHb-ulivtH
WUumI. Vain 'Mlft fntH.
N. K UKN'liAiM, Yoim. Vn.
Of tho l'rt'lliNt CiirdM you vtriiT
with ymir iihiuu tuintiBoiaty prlntHil on
ttioin, sunt, post-pntft, uimiii rucMtpt of
ct)n1. Your hiemls will nil waut tltum
wlivn they bhi yonr. Aituivw,
W. U. 13ANNON, -Hi
lti
eiinift Sln-o), lioHioii, Mum.
SMITH 0E6AN GO.
Boston, jXIttntnsi.
Iliihv Ntitnttaril tnrt titmvikt h
Sold by Music Dealers tverywliere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
t- e tbroualiont tlin UulUiil Slatim uu Hit
INKTAI.I..1IKNT PLAN
1 ha la on a System of Moat Uly Payments.
f'droliiuwraKbould auk forthit Smith Am f.iurAN i iikiam
li.tAlniriiHa and full iittrlkmlnrii on iiiipliuntlnn.
WANTED!
a;i:ntm pttit thu
lH.ht-l.l.!lillK I'i-i..' I'.it k
UKulil tliH wtirlil ll :),
taint l.i SliH.tlK I'jiiK-r
l.k Knvelioti. lnllci IVu. I'nn lloM.-r. IVm-il. I'.it.-nt
Vnrd MaHurt.,nnd a I'ihch of .IcvvHli-y. Shinto l'.n:l. ii:.-,
llh Hli.K:tul l'ri. ott-ml!. i-milil. t'licular liuu.
IllllDK A CO., 111!) KniiMliviy, N.-v V1.1L.
S10?S25Th
dav. Hond for Ohmmo Catalopnc.
llt'iriiu,V SiM, lliMtoo, u&c.
t'AIITI4N-4Tl'l.-Tlit? tii'iiuliio Killliou.
LIFE AND LABORS OF
L V 1 N (ISTONl'l
liiclnrilnxllm" LAST .IOU1INAI.S"), nnfoldi
hits
UK .nt nai-H nliiinKuutlvHiitur.it, uiHo Ilie ''"-'"Mirf".
Wondnrft und Wuallh of that ni inv t.nm uonntry, nnd
in abuilutf'ly tliu only iiimv. u'linplet) work. llHiion It
SxlU; jut think, I i, ()()() I r.t M-vi-ll w.-..,b. Auh-iH
.iut.aji would iikIoioIi voll. imttr tritii'iil. S.MI'l for
I'MinR and iMBltivt. im.of of u,-inilnin"!. II I ! lilt HI)
IIHc IS., Iul,s SaiiMini S;r.'.il. I'nilndi-liihlii, I'll.
TBiSI IUBZ. PATHrnm.
e teat Atinl rh.twct ni. i a.n
Wcrl.l for Iron, Tin. or Wood. For salrj
l.7.'',e', ewrvwhere. PnrNCIKS' irRTAI.Li(J
PAINT CO.. fnnnffrorn, 9(1 Cellar St., New York.
CfCAUTION.-Purchascra will nlea
oo that our name and trade murk are on ,acli aud
v,vi j ocuu lur a I'lrt utftri
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Made from the Patent " kxri-Uiur" 4'oiiiiiohIiIoii.
will recaat, notalfeowd by the weather; price. liOoeuta
pel pound. Ia used lu prlolioK tliia p iper.
J. It. 4 4II.K. Altt.. IMIIIIlJit.jJVy,
1 A Urge, independent, bouent aud ft-arlesav
vuewdpapcr. witli reliable uiarket rcuortj
aua a TamaDle ainricuiiural acprv--
ruicut. vt eaiuico uiuaeuicy
(the beat family newa- V"
naEaLl IHKU.MtLt .V
)ycur, in a;L AXXV'Vunof aclubolf'
uve. r uii oi
valuable ln-l
. formation of C
'fSny the PACll'It'
Mininu Rtoi-kS
x' roporU The Ijaii.v
CllKONKLEVi).70ayuar postpaid
CHiS. dt TOCHrt h CO. Sn Fraaciica. I
Sptdmen t'opiea ml FKHK Send for one..
MEL ASTIctl
III B U 8 J . JJ
50
Established 1S5S.
TRAS Lhi"C',,0Bt,?,,.h ""'Id-Importer.
f- f-i,k , Prtoea lairueat Company In Anierlca---tapl-
artlcl-pWea everh.,dy-'f rado con tluTSVl,
ucreaaluK-AKenla wanted everywliere-lt ,"m.
500,OOOCRES
MICHIGAN
LANDS
A Ij H i
3B
The Land ol the Jnckaon, LnneliiK aud
MuKluaw Kitllroad Coiiipnny are how
OFr'KUKI) FtU MALE.
They are altnated alonit ita rallnia.1 and contain
tract, of excellent FAKAIINU aud PINK LaSda 8
The farmlua- landa Include aumo 0 the inoi irtn
and well-waured hardw.Hjd landa to the Ktat. ffl
are Umbeied mainly with banl-mapl. and bch? 2u5
black, wudy loam, aud abound la .prlu of pnrtat
Kate w!?!t.y-.!r'JS? i?a i'" "'o au, WeaterS
' .7 .. " win H. lanuera have a
Willie
twin lo (reat aliuudance, tliey bave uo other rL,.ir.-
and when IbU crop fall, dealltutlun foHow. "iCltbSS
the eaae the paat year iu kanaaa aud Nebraaka.
lll..".,-.fT7? 'h?tf '-"-JO ll acre. Send fo
lllualrated Pamphlet. Addreaa. ft. fl. UAUSHH
iiiie auiue oi aue nralila KIm.im .......