t i rs t .;
Our a partly petticoat pa
rtv
lliat riiiiHuor'ftt Cral talis.
u l lifi a durband turned
.Now
up to
siu-mi Sunday ; but to tie eight of
lix who bad no husband these H
vals imported nothing, and f.r the
rest of the time the compositi. n of
the household as exclus'v-l v tVmi
nino, tsivpt for sundry llii's i:i
Kni kerlokr, who iJid nt innt.
Io not. however. tiuk of ns a toi.
erablc. A f'rav man or two nl;
bTe lt:n eicamei, but, piuce t bey
cmc net, we amused ourselves t try
wi ll whoot thera. Oar resources
were various.
Some of the p'rU sketched ; one
r two pa'n'.ed. i'arpnibia Mtv hd
a br.libv for ltotanv. sml purul it in
men a nre:tv. fr"-h H wer way th
wes.morcor WolUwedberlead. man, turning over the cold mutton eeanny our inwaru ireiuora ueei
i;.?e Weir and Mariaa Betklev pro-1 and hardens, and speaking with b' we might. The road seemed long,
K-cd trout firibine;. They went off! mouth full. "Vittletip, partner i but at last we came to a pretty brown
,y themselves fur whole da vs. and 1 Mavn't have another rhsnce Lord cottage, with a little lawn, flower
were real erprr:. bringing home knows when." bed, and sn air of taste and refine
baket8 of the speckled darlings! 'Tartuer" accepted the invitation ' mcnt new to us in that region A
. .
wh"-h would have done credit to ex-:
perienced anglers. Then there was ; down Lis throat in isrge morsels,
dear little Annie Tinkhara. who readj "Halloo! fcf-re .in a go!" cried the
aloud in a voice like a trained brook-lfmog raan, making a sudden dive at
int end wa never wearv of readin?.
Altogether there wag no lark of oc
' "T " - j u
cupations, and we eDjoyed ourselves
very well, in spite ot an occasional
malcontent fiigh at thought of what.oc.
miht have leen bad Fate been aj ,lLcil asked Lc of the red Deck
little kinder. clotb.
"We are all nice, you know," re-1 "No mistake. Tflight of each,
marked Ksther White in an exasp-r-j That's twenty apiece. Stow away
ated moment "verv nice . indeed;
but af er all, it's all one taste. Ohe
lo s like sotucttiiog different at times.
It is ahtoniehinjr what a very little
bit of ham it tikes to flavor w hole
mountains of bread and butter."
') Kssie! Shocking!" Hot some
if us privately agreed with her.
One brilliant morning in late Au
gust we, the FnUathed Kight, agreed
to lay aside all private pursuits and
combine f r a picnic. ' How well I
re iiic.iiIkt it all the hot climb up!
Li!!, and the delighted spice snvll of,
the pine woods as we passed into j
their t-hadow! It seemed a different !
.one, all coolness and fragrance, with
winds making vibrant murmurs over
head, and under foot melodious rust
lings, unlike other wood rutlliugs
echoes, perhaps, of that secret, half
revealed and half withheld, which
pine woods hold, and which to im
pressionable people is sucb perpetual
fascination. It was in6nitely re-1 encd a second.' One of them snatcb
freshing after the outside heat and led up the shawl which lay over the
larc, and we flung ourselves on the ' supposed W. the other cramed the
cushiony needles with sighs of pleas- J fragments of tl e feast into his pocket
tire and relief. and they were gone, the gypsy's foot
"What a dear place this is !" said 'just grazing my bead as they went
AH'c "I am necr tired of it." jl beard the girls voices drawing
"Why dont yon come here oftener ; nearer, but the loug tension of fear
every day?" at-ked Kosy May, had left me so faint and powerless
iirfhinp!v. " that I could not stir, not even when
"Well, I can hardlv sav. There
r.r other tl.irg to be considered,
I)ut ketrbinr, for example,
There's nothing to sketch here, you
know."
"Anv trout." put in one ol the
trouting girls. "There's nothing to 'empty bask?t which the men bad
catch here, you know." j flung aside, and Mopped short with
"Im not so sure of that," retorted , her mouth open.
Alice. "Piny Urook is pretty swift,) "Yes," said Alice, innocently. "I
and tumbles a good deal, I confess ;j fancy we are all ready for luncheon
liut there are pools below which Hut where is the luncheon? And
)' hold trout. I'm going to take i w h re is I'olly V
a look ot them by and by." j At thi- moment 1 saw Marian uiak-
"It must take a trout of a strong j ing preparations to sit down on me.
constitution to swim in Tiny 15 rook," j elf preservation gave mo strength
observed Carpathia. "1 should think , to stir, to roll over. The bark and
he'd lie bruised Mack and blue in five I ferns flew in all directions. .Marian
minutes." j
"So he would in the r'apids. but i
Slir'lt is not so bad-. .1 never j
beard of any th-re, to be sure, but
there may be."
"Much bangeth on a maybe," quo
ted Sarah Stanley.
Here 1 lost the thread of the con
versation. The pine needles were
as elastic and soft as a mattress ; I
was weary with the heat ; the light
fanning wind lulled me unconscious-
iy, ana I fell asleep. Certain soft was an exclamation :
touches and a tickling in my ear; "Why, Queen Log, what is the
aroused me. I sleepily turned and; matter? Are you hurt? You are
half sut up, but a band pressed me j as pale as a sheet. You look as if
down, and a laughing voice said : you had seen a gbost. Pon't stare
"Oh, lie still a little longer. We've so Holly. Do speak what ia it?"
made you into a log such a lovely I tried to speak, but, instead, burst
log! Ho keep still. You'll spoil nil into a 6t of nervous crying. The
if you move." girls, frightened and perplexed,
"l'ut what is this in my ear?" ' thronged around me. In the midst
"Oh, nothing but a toad stool. I of their rapid questions an awe-strack
There, I've moved it. and I'll lift this! voice was heard saying:
lichen off your eyelid, so that vou 4 Where are the spoons? I pot
can take a look at yourself. You them just here. I am sure I did,
cant think how beautiful you are." j here is the very napkin they were
The witches bad covered me all i in."
over with a dust -colored sbawl, and "Ob," I 6obbed, "those men took
had covered that with sods and ! them awar." .
mosses and Stripes of bark to similate
a half decayed trunk, scattering pine
needles over all, and sticking into in
terstices terns, lichens and fungi, till,
as Amy said, it did look precisely I herenf explanation struct me as so
like a log. Lastly, they threw down ' funny that I went to the other ex
a shawl in careless lolds, set a lunch jtreme of feeling, and before I knew
basket on my chest, and stood off to jit, was laughing as hard as I bad
we the effect, which they declared to
te "womlerful."
"Xo human being would guess,"
said Esther. "You'd impose on
Leather-stocking himself. Ob, girls,
do call Alice and Marion. Tbey
must be' satisfied before this about
vhose wretched trout. Don't breathe
word, but jnst ask them to sit down !
on the log and make themselves com-
r..rtab!e."
On me! Thank vou," said
1,1
wreakinc as well as I could tl.roneb
mouth full of lichens.
"Oh, tbey sbant really sit down.
Lie still quite still, dear Deity.
Don't move an inch, please don't;
promise tbat you won't. It will be
wucb fun to cheat Alice."
"Very well. I won't But be
",nick. I'm comfortable enough now,
lut all tbis blanket shawl and bark
wmy grow unpleasantly warm. I
?ever realired before just bow
Daphne felt in the laurel."
"Good-bv, Daphne. Good-by
Jueen Ig. We'll be back eoon."
With ringing laughter off went the
girls. Esther lingering t give a final
touch to the lichen over my left eye.
I smiled to myself at the odd posi
tioa, but even as I smiled I dropped
?Wp again. The day was irre
siftiblv dinars and there was souie-j
og delightful in this wood lia-'
tier, which eves ia deep unconscious
ness I never lost Lold of.. Tbe last
thing l Mw M mj eyelids fell was a
Woad ray or on stnking a half-open
Vrcel of forks and swoons which lay j
.a i tbe i traso-Mrs. Tenderer's prop-!
ij luese, and careW nnimrh f
the eirls to W .u i. -
what did
r ' v
. . v-ui job. iut
,,n. -i , v 7 " . "lov on
tner woods ami. tv.. .u.
B vl V ' V . . 1
Xew Hampshire hills.
"ubwiw Ol H 1
That was mv tb ;i
asleep. I
WSS roused bv a aniin.1 Tr
voices which even mv locked senses1 itt kT?' u0W, -'?rrul ,l
recognised a. lYi
my eyes. Two men were sitting on M iter ibod tb'nk h
ti. groood dose to me, but halfturn- them '' xwm m Pm about
ed away. Tbey were sbabilv cUH
one ia a velveteea eoat and rough
corduroy troupers : tbe other, whose
clothes were dark had a red handker
chief tied arosud his neck. This
roan had a thick beard and wild long
oair veiling a pair ol savage gvpsy
eyes. But it was tue other face thatlered ; but Esther w
.rigoieneu inemoei. it was a smug, i
l-h-. enfai-c, iii r il, -ri !.
furt.ve look uliit h I tJ n4 know
! bow to describe Faint with saddeo
fear, 1 lay quite It seemed tfce
oniy ti.iiig t ' l'ut b! where
were the Kirls? I thought ; and
whst would hsprwn if tbrr came
hack? '
...... -1 . .t I . I . e 5-'
u:v usiaii tut-it: iarai.-. uu mc
lg!" were the tin, word I beard.
It was lie VolveiHfB man who spoke,
and ibe other rear-hed out bis band
Mid lifted the Im-act from it place
H.-c to rov chin. I trembled lest its
i removal bad made ii)e ridable; but
the girl bad arranged too artistically
for tb&t, and the men seemed to eus-
rwet aoibinjr.
It tok olIv a moment to empty
the basket which kind Mrs. Tendex
tcr had taken so much time to Cil.
Xnt a bad find. said the fiinuir
. . .
cordial! Our Innrbeon disappeared '
the narcu ol spoons and forks, lie
r ....
bit one o the spoons with his tcetb,
rapidly coonted and dropped them
1 1 into hia pocket, the other man looking
fust or seme one'il be a-coming."
I hadn't supposed that even a wolf
could "stow" faster, but at this warn
iog the motion of the jaws was ac
! ct lerated. As the men ate they talk-
cd. Their voices were smothered,
but I caught now and then a sen
tence. "Pog ? Kasy silence him."
"Yes, but"
Then I lost the context.
"You're sure as to the blunt?"
"Saw it banded oer seventeen
hundred and odd in bills. Took it
home with him? Why, of course,
too lool."
"Thee farm fellows don't hang to
banks. I tell you be wants it handy
to lift his mortgage next week. Sure
to be called for. Them Klkinses is
always on time. Werry sharp gen
tlemen, Elkiuses are.'
"Folks coming. Off's the word."
The men jumped to their feet, liet
they came in sight and stood close to
me.
i "Mv ! isn't it warm 1" cried Esther.
I "Alice, voa look half baked. Sit
down and rest. Here is aconvenient
old log " She caught sight of the
shrinked; but her arrangements for
seating herself hail I gone too farjft"te
affected by thu sudden phenomenon.
She came down heavily, and she and
I and the shawls and the ferns, fungi
and mosses, became complicated into
a confused and undistinguisbable
heap.
This the girls considered the best
joke possible , With shouts of laugh
ter they disentangled and- picked us
up. 15ut at sight of mr face there
"Men! What men?"
Then it all came out, and the circle
of pale faces and wide open eyes
which attended
my somewuu ioco-,
cried
And yon lav still and never mov
ed ?" gasped Bosa, "How brave !
I never could have done that. I
should just bave given one scream,
and then J should just bave fainted
sway."
"That would have been truly ju
dicious," remarked F.stber. drvlv.
"But the question now is, what shall
j we do ?"
"Do," wailed Bosa ; "why get out
f the dreadful woodsas fast a we I
lean, to lie ure. Robbers and mar-
derrrn ! I r.v er beard anv thing so I
awfl. Whv did we co'me ? Oh.
bo hiirriit it U not to have any man 1
to tke cure if VOU !'
ll-rn. rm iafeeted the boldest of
us, i.nd I regret to say our progress
honi'ward partook of the nature of a
stampede. Mrs. I'endexter, who was
rotliujT on tevbiscuit in tbe buttery
was taken mil aback br our sudden
appearance.
"Sakes alive! I want to know!
This does beat all!" were her re
marks during our recital. "Sucb a
thing w asn't never beard of in this
country before. Elkins. That's the
'Squire. And the man with tbe $1,
100 most be voong Mr. Dennett on
the Brush Hill Boad.' lie's a sort of
a stranger, you know. Mr. Fende-'
ter w as a saying tbat be'd sold out
all his Lay at a good price to pay off
bis moitgage."
"Where is iir. Fndexter?" said
Esther, proaiptly. "We must go
over and give tbis Mr. Dennett warn
ing at once."
Ts, ts. u." clucked Mrs. Fendex-
ier.
"Ue off in tbe medder tot, two
uoieo awsj, uu bo an me resu
. . , . 1 , L . .
a! im VdW
Bere.r Pat ,0 tfe-
awl . ' .
ijL f .",'",D.
1 - . . i :
in .
ii iw imr w
Dennett's?"
iles, but a
said Ltber..
"It's good
straight road all i
through tbe woods.
way. Bight
it"
can
iiiics)
Through the WOods
ent oa br..i i
" ery well
SDaa "n nrnes8
I'Jeaco I' ll i
r ", and 11! drive oterlo Mr I'm j
nettV. t'irls, whic h of you will g
with me?"
Nobody answered.
. -J -.. r.t. - l ... ...
"I'll ro "
1h irirU aeDt aad ailed
c- (
rain.
' Don't be hilly, faid tell er,
Of
foure soinebwly nnt e '
"Well, I do admire your roorage,"
said Mrs. 1'endexter, ' and there'
thin about it: there ain't no real dan
ger. They're always scared at day
light' speakinar of the genos bury
lar as of a wiif. "Voa won't ee
your men aain, Misa Iol!y, I prora-i-e
you. If wasn't sure of that I
wouldn't let you po, nohow." "
Fortified wub thin, we set off.con-
i j i i
baDasonae, sunournea young
who was culling the grass with a
band mowing machine, came forward
to meet us, and raised bid straw bat
with the unmistakable air of a gen
tleman. Esther explained our errand, Mr.
Pennett listening intently, never
taking his eyes off ber face as she
spoke. i
"I am probable the persva meant,"
be said. "At least I have the sum
alluded to in my bouse to pay a debt
which falls due nest week." lie
naused. and thought for a moment
silently.
Ml wonder you were not afraid to
drive over to this lonely place," he
said, smiling.
"We were, a little bit, perhaps,"
faltered 1.
"Yet yon came. How very good
of yon ! You must let roe drive you
back."
"Oh, there is o danger now. Fore
warned is fure armed."
It a na!laft ft man -ftv ftiim nr.
Ar, inf., tbc hoin m,.mt!nt.i
and we were off. Hear me, how safe
we felt all at once ! The dark nooks
bad lost their terrors, and the return
drive was delightful.
Next day Mr. Dennett came to tell
ns that the thieves bad been caught
red handed and were safely lodged in
the county jail.- He had recovered
Mrs. Fendexter's silver also; and al
tsgetber there was so much to hear
and to discuss that nobody wondered
at bis coming yet another and in
other day, and finally every day. It
was surprising how much more In
teresting life seemed to sereral of na.
I was more than once reminded of
Esther's similie of the bam and the
bread and butter. Before long, how
ever, it became evident to w botu be
longed the chief share of the sand
wich, and, jurt before we all broke up
in early October, Esther, rosy and
flushed, stole into my room and held
before my eyes a finger on which
glittered a new ring set with a small
diamond. -
"So," I said, "yon really have!
And do you like him very much?"
"Like'him! I sbonld think so."
"And vou don't dislike theida of
living in the backwoods all your
life ?"
"Xo. not very much. Besides,
we shan't stay in the wood always
Now and then we mean-tiPrun
away.'
"AnAxW&iTnal afraid ?"
liw-."l er , an'i ?
Vyfraid, with Will to take care of
"Ce me ! I should think not. Oh, Dolly,
give me another kiss! Only think,
if vou hadn't leen a log that day I
should never have seen him. How
strangely things turn out! There,
that's for Dolly, and that's for Queen
Log. Bless ber always. How droll
it was! fViv la rrine.'"' IFarpt r't
Ka.ar.
Farts frmn Krrlptftrc.
There were ten generations from
Adam to Xoab, embracing a period
of l,0."li years. Lamecb was of the
ninth generation, lie was oab s
father, and was fifty-six years old
wbeo Adam died. Therefore, La
mech could communicate to bis son
Noah all that Adam bad communica
ted to him about tbe creation sod tbe
fall. . It was transmitted by Adam
to Lantech, and by Lamecb to Adam
There were ten generations from
Xoab to Abraham, embracing a pe
riod of !t0 vears. Sbeni was Xoxb's
son and Shem lived long enough to
talk with Abraham sixty years, and
could, therefore, communicate to bim
all that Lamecb had told Xoah.
There were ve generations from
Vbrabam to Moses, embracing a pe-
j- """
uamsgranoson.andiiveaiongenongdt r
to tell XW am the father o Moses, all
tnat be bad learued trocj bis grand
father Abraham. Thus Moses be
came well informed upon tbe history
of tbe creation and the fall by a
transmission of all tbe details through
a chain of only four persons, and
those four were remarkable for their
truth and (.rest wisdom.
These generations all descended
from Seth, the son of Adam. There
was another line of eight generations ;
who desceoded from Cain, but who
w ere all cut off by tbe flood. In tbat
line were some remarkable men, to
wn(Mn we e " 0 ir Jtnowl-
euc of mU8'c mcd "tifice ia metals,
m: J ot)1 ,Q(1 XaW tB'n- A 0 doUDt
tLe resulu ol tbeir skill andinven-
ll.on8 were bBlle down to Xoah and
his sons by succeeding generations.
Abraham had eight children one
by Sarab, one by Hagar, and six by 1
t .... a e .
tveiurao. ui tuese six one was nam- mat toe ouicial power of tbe Admitt
ed Midian, and it was his descend-; istration is to be thrown to bim.
ants sod the descendants of Ishmael
(another son) who sold Joseph to
Fotiphar. It seems that tbe Midian
ites and Ishmselites were journeying
together with a caravan.
Tbe longevity of mankind kept ap
well near to tbe flood. After this it
decreased with every generation
down to Joseph, who lived to be only
one hundred and ten years. From
thai period to this the age of man
fcs " r'ed .but little, though but lew
ojen ettaf o to a greater age tbao
three acorn years end ten.
The book of Genesis embraces a
period of 2,500 years of tte world's
history, which brings it down to the
birth of Moses. All tbe other books
of tbe Old Testament embrace a pe
riod of only 1,500 years. Home
Commfrrigi.
Ktiaare Feef la ea 4cre.
The number of square feet in ao
acre is 4 3,5GO. io order to bave ibis
area, the piace of land most be of
such a length and breadth that the
two multiplied together will produce
tbe above number. Thus an aere of
land might be 43.5G0 feet long and I
foot broad; 21,0 feet long by 2 feet
broad; 14.520 feet loog by three
wide, aud so oa. If the acre of land
is to be exactly square, each side
must be as ceariy as possible 20 feet
., mcr.es. Tee ecirest too can come
v. . . .v.
make it 2i0 feet long by 1 broad.
t B STW TOKlt I.FTTTK
New York, Maj 51, i y"o. ,
THE m .lhAT MQTOB f.AW.
There is io the State, somewhere,
'ft liar f .rlktrtitlno f k a.! iff intri-!
, tiiiui; urinta vu oubquj, uui, ao iar
,n ... . i
,
eJ
have been made to control the sai
j in a sort of upasniodie way, but th
never amounted to murb. and the
i ,.:. i, m ,! , .
ousiness lias naartiihea u iiri&friv nr.
Nunday as any other day. Last
. j
week the Folice Commissioners and
the Excise Board determined to stop
it entirely. They iastmcted tbe po
nce to arrest, peremptorily, every li
quor dealer whose shop tbty found
open, showing no mercy. There was
excitement among tbe Oermans.
The Irish and Americans who drink
whiskey did not care so much, for a
quart-bottle could be easily carried
home the night before, but lager beer
is, I am told, only good wbeo drawn
from the cask, and that one can't car
ry borne., They appealed to tbe au
thorities, but in rain. It was decid
ed that tbe law be enforced, - and so
tbe police were instructed to arrest
every seller on the pain of dismissal.
And they did it. Over four hundred
who refused to recogniae tbe law
were taken in and the penalties were
applied remorselessly. There was a
terrible excitement in tbe city, and
pnblic opinion was divided as to tbe
propriety of the action. - The Ger
mans claim that they are quiet, law-
abiding people; that they work bard
all the week, that Sunday is the only
day they have for recreation and
rest, and that beer and wine, which
to them is harmless, ia essential to
their comfort. They hold that it is
and has been always their custom,
that to deprive them of it is an unjus
tifiable invasion of their liberties, and
.hat as they don't interfere with any
one's ideas they ought to be allowed
their pleasure io their own way with
out molestation. So much for their
ideas of it On tbe other band, tbe
- '',"'''i''' Christians insist that
this
couutry is and most be Christian, that
tbe sabbath is a purely American in
stitution, and that the Germans have
no rifc'ht to infringe it ia any way.
I do wish, however, that I. could
say that the effort was made in any
good spirt. It was not. Tbe law
was originally the work of temper
ance republicans, snd its enforcement
at this time was intended to inflame
the Germans against the party. "Tbe
law is a law," say tbe Commission-
ers. "we did cot make it. nor
WUU'd I
we, but as it is a law it must be
forced till it is repealed." And then tbeir doings. If they are brought up
another purpose was served. Tbe'to crave notoriety and seisatioo,
fiues collected will go a bug way
toward sending a Tildeq crowd, or
howlers for Tildcn to St. Louis, and
create a fund generally to help carry
the State of Sew York next fall.
There wa a great deal of haidship
inflicted which was not to be justifi
ed. One old German who keeps a
very decent shop ia tbe Bowery said,
"Dot law is hard, but off it be a law
I will stick to 'em. Xo beer to-mor.
r w," and be refused to sell a drop
till night, when, supposing that tbe
leal Sunday was over, be tapped a
keg. Io came a man who called. Ar
a glass, paid for it, aqd-dfink it,- and
then owning bis coat displayed " his
tar.ajJ't0oi tbe old man to" tbe sta
tion, where be was compelled p stay
all night and pay a swinging fine in
tbe morning. Of the arrested, not
one in ten knew of tbe intended ac
tion of tbe board, and were as inno
cent as possible of any intention to
disobey the law. It" is a mighty
nice question, and trouble will grow
out of it.
THE Bid DBT O.OODK SALE.
The big sale of domestic dry goods
tbat took place tbis week, accomplish
ed all lhat was intended by it. There
were goods to tbe amount of $1,200,
000 sold, and the prices obtained were
iainy sausiactory. i ce object was
to test tha disposition of merchants
to bay to determine whether tbe
bottom had really dropped out or not,
that manufacturers and their agents
might make some calculation on the
future. Of course. Stewart, Claflio,
and the heavy merchants of tbe city,
were tbe heaviest buyers, but there
was an excellent representation from
outside, and the" outside jobbers wero
the quickest and most earnest - pur-
cnasers. Aiiogemer toe- sale was
counted a success, and increased, con
fidence was tbe result Xew York
feels better now, for tbe event has
stirred the sluggish waters, and there
is hope tbat from this time things
will look better. There were fewer
failures tbis week than heretofore, and
I may say that there is a slight iui-
,,..! bnoinw
JHU.ITICAL.
Western Demo.crats want to watch
their delegations yery cjosefy. Til
den has a bureau ct Washington
oceans of money, who are buyipg gp
delegates at so much a head, sod
paying for them io good hard cash.
Thi re are gorgeous headquarter at
tbe Arlington, and into those head
quarters the country delegate is plied
wud every influence known to poll
tics, from so much money to a for
eign mission, as tbe price of support-j
iog iionesi oammy." Liook out,
Democrats of the West! Tilden has
a long pnrse and so have his backers
iq tbis city. They will beat yon.
sure, if you are not very much io
earnest.
Oa tie Republican side, Bristow,
Hays, Blaine sod Mortoq seem to be
about even. Conkling has lost since
the change in tbe Cabinet indicates
...
Morton is gaining, and so is Blaine
very rapidly, Hays is getting oa fair
ly well, and Bristow is developing
wonoenui Btrengtb. ot course tbis
is among tbe people tbe politicians
bave other motives and will throw
tbeir strength where it will pay best.
Political feeling Is getting up, and
tbe clubs are' very warm. Tbe Timet,
the most influential of the Republi
can papers of tbe city, is opposing
Conkling vigorously, as is Harper't
Weekly, and it is doubtful, if, in face
of sucb opposition, tbe delegation
wiU feel like pressing him beyond tbe
ordinary complimentary ballots. Bat
who pan tell? With a good candidate
l'ori p W carried for the Re
publican psyty. ' ' '
A DOITIILZ HOUiA-.
Wednesday, tbe 24tb, was a gala
day on both aides of the river. As
if ia honor of the festivals, tbe day
was true Centennial weather
Oueen's weather, the English called
it, a clearer and more spring-like day
than baa been, vouchsafed tbis season.
The Son! river was gay wkh Luo
dreds of fsgs, for all the British re-;
sels hug out their colors in honor of
tbe Queen's birthday ber proudest
for tbe first time it bailed ber m-
reas of India, impress as well as!
Oaeea. Whatever the
diagtbusto ber ' title, doabtless it
pleases her by placing ber oa a rank
iia aay sovereign ot tbe Coat'oeot.
" - w- z
a i lace to which the relatione f the
tti rone to the imperial houses of Kus-'an
sis and Uermanj girea fresh value in j
t . - f L Ctinard d" l ; 8r Ut-
;bc North river, and at a rysl
lt'Z
i" 6 .
j n iu .-j .v ... .-w
TUB nilU'BES l.Vi.
On i be shores of the Eil river the
tar vim anothrr bliftiirR-aO-e It
what
id known s Children's
jl'ayin Brooklyn, the ferly May U .-:
Itival of all Sunday-schools, number-
' ing 50,000 scholars. The turn out
. 1 - t - V tl. An t . tl.nl
idis year was une-uier - -
i j t .
presence of the General Asseiaoty in
Brooklyn adding zest, if that were
possible, to tbe occasion. Truth to
say, the children did not teei it nan
as much a compliment tnat a grave
and reverend body ol clergymen
should formally or lutormauy u?ocnu
its business to see tbeir celebration,
as the ministers did to be asked" to
attend tbe gay parade. There is lit
tle in tbe procession to suggest that
it has aov relation to religious work,
for tbe thousands of highly -dressed
children with banners, emwetns, al-
legorical repret entations, looked as
mueh like a transformation scene
from the black crook, as like. schools
for the study of devotion and moral
ity. 'There ia great strife ud expense
among-the schools to see who will
make tbe gayest show, and have tbe
newest oevices at tbe parade, and
thoughtless rich men are too ready to
gratify tbe demand of tbe couaren :0ver tbeir beads, bewailing tbe con
fer the show. One Suoday-scho djdiu.ja of the departed in purgatory,
division turned out its scholars as the j and reproaching them for their want
Centennial army, 700 children march-' t,f zeal. Not suspecting the tii k,
ing thirteen abreast, dressed in white, J tbey fell on their faces and chanted
spangled with stars, with red sashes j tbe V Prof until. "
and blue bats : auother school bedi A committee appjinted bv the acad-
tbirteen little girls dressed in red,
white and blue for the old tbirteeo
Suites, while others had children to
represent George and Martha Wash
ington, the Goddess of Liberty etc ,
drawn in triumphal cars by the bands
f their mates.
A WORD OP CRITICISM.
It, may bo all right for Christian
churches to borrow tbe theatrical pa
rades of tbe infidel French Bepublic,
and it may (te a good lesson in humility
and onobtrosiveness for the children
who are made tbe centre of attention
in I ha ninat itntilix manner. TLt I bat is
-w tlna a a w it l.,,bj t. a iimn nf the
rl.l Th.. .v t., make our cbi! -
dren simple, sincere, uiodent and per-
severing, is not to train them to shows
and parades as part of tbeir earliest
experiences. Thanks to over-fond
parents and foolish teachers, tbe cbi!
, . ,, l ... 1
dren of the tune are ready enough to!
think the world was made for ther '
lUlUK ue worm was maue lor .""v.
i L. .. : .1...
Convenience, W UUoill uanug toe
en-icburcb and ite newspapers jua
toll ot
I ... . . a
they
win tnaue wild work oi tne
world when tbey tuke
own bands.
(Chmj tit coti.r.inu, rtsjneu io iry
- incleto st Anijf. j w hether his veulriloquisra would be
The oUpUy of this name is iw j t-fliciciuiis w i b a money Kndiog
running at the Bark Theatre, wi:h jbaLker asit baJ u,n witbtbe widow.
.Mr. and Mrs. Howard as Topsy snd , CauiDJ, on aa w)l, usurer at Ly.'ns,
St. Clair, which they made their owoj fce QmnajJ(.a ,bat tLe colversa,iori
thirty years ago, and have played Should turn upon the subject of de-
uviuiujf rime?. i mo
paint, it is so long since anybody
here seen it, and is quite the fashion.
Tbe steamboat scenes have the pano-
r-m.oj.Vft,wwiM.piM-
taein, wnico maes a prcuj .i.ua.ou no waJ of ubtainin? alleviatiou ex
ot moving banfes, and troupe of t bj the usurer advancing money
colored jubilee singers fill tbe blave l3 lne ?iaitor for the sake of ransom
parts with negro melodies and reviv-1 surniQg Christians from tbe hands of
si songs in Deauuiui voice, wri-.
Howard's Topsy cackles, boots, danc
es breakdowns, and gabbles in smooth
negro roice, tbe greatest piece ot fun,
by tbe large, on boards.
piETto.
SpeftklM Acftla Tim.
Tbe longest speech on record is be
lieved to bave been lhat made by Mr,
Do Cosmos, iu the Legislature of
British Colombia, w ben measure
was pending whose passage would
take from a great many settlers
their lands. De Cosmos was in a
hopeless mioority. The job had been
held back till tbe eve of the close
the session. Unless legislation was
taken before noon of a given day the
act of confiscation would fail. The
day before tbe expiration of the limi
tation, De Cosmos got tbe floor
about 10 A. M , and began a speech
against tbe bill. Its friends cared
liitle, for tbey supposed that by tne
or two o'clock he would be through,
and tbe bill could be put ou its puss
age. One o'clock came, and De Cos
mos was spesking still hadn't more
than entered upon his subject Two
o'clock he was ssying "in the sec
ond place." Tbrte o'clock be pro
duced a fearful bundle . of evidence,
and insisted on readidg it. Tbe ma
jority began to have a suspicion of
tbe troth be was going to speak till
next noon and kill tba bill. For a
while they made light over it, but ax it
came on to dusk tbey begt.n to get
alarmed. They , tried interruptions,
ut soon abandoned them, because
ea.cl) one aBorded him a chance to
digress and gain tinie.
Tbey tried to shot biro dowa, but
that gave bim a breathing space, and
finally tbey settled down to watch
tbe combat between strength f vill
and weakness of body. They gave
bim do merey. Xo adjournment for
dinner; no chance to do more than
wet his lips with water; no wander
ing from tbe subject; no silting down
Twilight darkened ; the gas was lit,
members slipped out to dinner io re
lays and returned to sleep in squads,
but De Cosmos went on. Tbe Speak
er to whom be was addressing him
self, was alternately doziog. snoring,
Snd trying to look wide awake. Day
dawned, and the majority slipped ont
io squads to breakfast, and the speak
er still held op. t can't be said it
it was very logical, eloquent, or su
tained speech. There were digres
sions in it, repetitions also. But still
tbe speaker kept on: and at last, noon
came to a baffled majority, livid with
rage and Impotence, and a single man,
wbo was triumphant though his voice
had sunk to a husky whisper, bis
eyes were almost shot, and were
bleared and bloodshot, and his legs
tottered under bim, and bis baked
lips were cracked and 'smeared with
blood. De Cosmos bad spoken
twenty-six hours, and saved the set
tlers their land. From the Courier.
Journal. .
A
i
ra)t.
Last Sunday two girls, pupils of
an ' 'TJinois' semlDarY-,' were about
fearing 4.e)r room br church, when
a djspuut arose'as to Wh had occu
pied tbe most tirjje in dressing. fje
discussion waxing warm, a bef was
aaade to be decided oa tbe spot, sou
three other girls were celled io as
judges. The contestants removed all
tbe-'r cloibiog.aod at the call of "time"
sprang to the contest For a few
moments the air oaeqied filled with
Byiog-tuts of
eoiaioe draper vi
shoes, siockiaps. ire and tie winner?
was all ' hooked op" and had her'
teen seconds the other girl coming
out less tbao half a tyinyte behind
viantit va ri vft,cs IW lumvo OWM V W i '
H anted by a boy, a sitoatioa hi
fan AAti'ttM lastr... TT X. - J a a a. -
eating house.
nv fl UKU IA9 09
business.
, , ,. j .f i (yi-: - - - ' -
- -W!"PE0FlES' DRB8' STORE!'
lib
eutri!oaigt- niiliar because al-
.'uiogtcvcrv Pottniy iir is
Une or other of tht-ee exhibitor?; mrs-
.-rioua because tb
nn.l rii4 not CtirreSOOUU
Ul ibej
: apparent.
lilies whtin the praviuees
. ot -. anatomist .b s'crlogi-it to
W.lain why it is tlat s -me men can
gpeak from th stonueh "nteai of
r . 1 . ! MAa , nn. I A- ' n . I ..O
eeptibie movement of the lips; btiti
tbe person who can do- this, thfrren-j
triicquist, may make himself a mostj
Mroiu im imu.i.ui " . -r
t- ...
bewildering deceiver ci taose no.
i'l-ten to him. Our power ot deter-,
jtuiaiog tbe exact direction whence a
i sound comes is less tbsn we asuany
IIIIUIUVi
1 1 is said that Savillo Carey, wbot
could well imitate tbe bistiif of
the wind, would sometimes umuse
himself by exerting this art 1 1 a pui-
j IC coffee boose; some of the guest t
once rose to see whether the wu
j auws were quite closed, while others .
would button up their coats, as if i
cold. .. --
Sir David Brewster bulices a ven-
iriloquist f exceptional skill M
St. Uille, who one day enured a
church where some monks were la
menting the death ot a brother. Sud-
Idenly tbey beard a voice, as if from
muie des sciences to report on the
pnevmeue oi veuirtioquism weui
with Mit. Giile to the house of a
lady, to whom they announced that
they bad come to investigate a case
of aerial "spirits" souiew bere in the
neighborhood. During the iuterview
she heard what she termed "spirt
voices" above her head, underneath
the floor,' and in distant parts of the
room, and was with difficulty con
vinced, that tb? ouly spirit present
w as the venti iloquistic voice of M.
St. Utile
Brewster tells of auolh
U UUSltrH
i this art,
Louis
Brabant, valet de
: cbaaibre to Francis I, whose suit was
i rejected by tbe parents of a beautiful
. i j , . i . . . .
auvf ntii uvwcicu 5m nnu n uvui
was in love. He called on the mother
atter tne deatn ot toe UtDer, again
toorge his suit; and while bo was
ureseut ue beard tbu voice or ber
H"-01
deceased bu?band expressing remorse
........ i i . i-.t. .....
be beard thu voice t.f her
ur ubi in if rr CLiru i.-iu b uraTiuuL.
--- -- . . : . .
'"'."' .". . , ". .i. i
"h.-. to t.. wnnn.i
figtiteta-d and alarmt-d. .e c.n.-eut-
i on iri unui iiuniiiiiio if iio f u i.i . i
""""v ".
it iulo th ir I oenave iioeraiiy in me marriage ar
rangerue'its, bin hario uol u uch
'l.L .. ..... 1 1-1 .
moos, soectres, and purgaturv. Sud
denly ws beard' .be vn.ieof. the
nsurer's fii'.h&fr complaining of tbe
.juWible sufferings be was enduring-
auj 8BjiDg the. e wan!
t)je 'j'urks .The ui-urer wss terrilied,
but wss too mill b in love with his
gold to yield at oner. Brabant went
nest day and resumed the conversa
tion, wbeo shortly were beard the
voices of a host ot dead relations, all
telling the same terrible story, and all
pointing out tbe only way of obtain
ing relief. The osnrer could ret-iti
no longer; be placed 10,000 crowns
in tbe bands ot tbe unsuspected ven
triloquest, who, of course, foigot to
pay it over for the ransom of Cbris-
tianseither ia Turkey or any where t
else. hen the usurer learned after
ward how te had beenduped.be
died of vexation.
' Of all produces of the so-called
mysterious soouds, Dr. Tyndall's sen
sitive or vowel flame is one of the
most curious. Out of a particular;
kind of gas, with a burner of pecu
liar construction, tbe learned profes
sor produced a lighted jet of flame
nearly two feet in beigbt, extremely
narrow, and so exquifitely sensitive
to soDods tbat it sings and dauces up
und down in response to everything
tbat is Bung or said, with different
degrees of sensibility for diff-rentj
vowel sounds, "lhc slightest tap
on a distant anvil reduces its beibt
to teven inches. When a bunch of
keys is shaken tbe flame is violently
agitated and emits a loud roar. The
dropping of a six-pence into a band
already containing coin, at a distance
of twenty yards, knocks tbe flarre
down. It is not possible to walk
across tbe floor without agitating tbe
flame. The creaking of boots sets il
in violent commotion. Tbe crunip-
j ling or tearing of paper, or the rus
tle of a silk dress, does the same. It
is startled "by tbe patter of a rain drop.
I hold a watch near tbe flame; no
body hars its tick, but you all see
their effect upon the flame; at every
tickitfaJIs and roars. The winding
op of the watch also produces tumult.
Tbe twittering of a distant sparro
ehrieks in the flame; tbe note of a
cricket wcold do tbe same. A chir
rup from a distance of thirty ysrds
causes it to full and roar." In refer
ence to tbe power of the flame to re
spond to poetry, ibe professor say?:
"The flame selects from the sounds
those to which it ran respond; it no
tices some by tbe slightest nod, to
some its obeisance is very profound,
while to many sounds it turns an en
tirely deaf ear.
'ff'l" !
My dear sop, sittfopeijown bpsiijoi
me, and I will deliver -tqe trie in
struction. 1 M that piy hour is
coming, my countenance is wan.
My days are almost dona. I shall
go to another world, and thou shah
be left alone io all my wealth. 1
ray thee, try to be a father sud a
ordto tby people. Re thou a fath
er to the children and a friend to the
widow. Comfort tbou ibe poor, shel
ter tbe weak, and wiih all thy might,
right that which is wrong. Govern
thyself by law; then shall the Lord
love tbee and God above all shall be
thy reward. ' Call upon bim to ad
vise thee in all lhat need,' and lie
shall help thee in all tbou oodertak-
est.'
i"o,ME tiiTngs too will not be sorrv
for; '.'
ior being patient to all.
: For bearing before iudg'og.
For speak'og evil of bo niaq
For giving alms to tbe poor.
For thinking before speaking.
fur holding an angry tongue.
far at-tiog paraou tor wrongs,
"or tapping th ar to a tatUer.
F-r being king to the ditre.;.
. a a a
Long Qraoch is getting itself rea.i v
for its anqasl season of ditpcri u
and money Uiaking, and notauh-!
standing tba depression, anticipates;
lively time. .
Av iff .-U ' r tiitu f
X. F-. Coruer iJiamond,
jjp t,
' '
IifcAI.F.R, IN
MEDICINES
and CHEMICALS,
PERFChlEkY,
FIXE lOAI'S,
TOILE T AH T1 CL
i :
,,,.,.,,
liTb Srl
un,t KEItOfiSE OIU
I mv
WINKS trn.l -Llul'tulS fir tn4arlnl
4 l
Also nu assort nn 'lit ol
Fiue C igar.-,
ami Tobacco.
Particular iiter.Un plven fo tlte ci.inMun'liii
of l'hjrlcUn" Pre.icrlptl'iBx ni Family Kwipt-s,
hy t Tjrlni-pil In f.
Mjrch IS, 1C7.
0R
rilAXS COUUT SALE.
hv vlrine t n r lvr .ur. to us tlim-tKi.
c will rxpiHii-1 Mir, m
Saltndaif, June 10, IS"!?.
. . . in i,..,.M..l t...n...l.. r..n...l....
csmi:
Aitunte In S.iiit.rs.'t Tun . S-.tiimt f 'i Pa t.i.
Mniim opruB swn, j,iin i!ito-aK-r, jU::
I liakrr. anl fir ilun-irr. i-"iil:iiiiioir ii iM-r.-:
j uik.ui r.u.-v-ra clear iun- lit un-?.itvi. iiuviit;
jC"Uii.iii i- imi u ri., o.i um -mat.
f Oi V"t"U' J 1 'f.i - ,itli'
l The m -i nir' h i - lu-inu a t,n ot in.i
J J:!;;,;" 'fn'il XTJ '1
' a '-' ' ' ' l"-"". . Tlii.'
?'"' an . ' i-r. :.. iiiiif '-i i-wiii nin. re i. 1
, i..:rtn: ,... ini a frtui Un.i I
j :-i.-h- f-To.i.i.. ut-.i.o..rUi,ar.. . j
I a tw-tnln t. Wrii.l ait ..th.-r4. ,,. . '
I . 7 : . .- - i
I '""' :in" h r-n-nc-jj. inn tract Liali.Wflltm-
i JK.is.-!inihiMt ri,...in a s.r
.,. thu j in liiiii.l, ami h" Lalam-o ia lie
rv:it pn vim-iif .. n!tli.ut fii-i-rivi, to .e ecurt ! on
f.t.i.l. I
itUlilsK J. SWANK,
Mil HA hi, SWANK,
ALirpi. TriM'.rf.
'lilIEr'E-SX MUTUAL,
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
(F PHII AIM ! !'IUA.
Otlice : Xo. 2;i Chestuut Street,
l,ii r:.rn:... i in tt".
ASSKT3. .y,vtM
T'". Pe 1 slr- ily Mutual Lite CViupnny. j
All ir it" ;r,ilp rem:ain nra rvrarnc I n its ;
I'nli t hiM h-T- rvi-ry yi-ir. thu fnrnistilns thcai
tnanrttn-e itt the tntcvdt tiasinlp rtit.
Ihi' l.i!r Kate im l..i-iOn Kwlowmrnt Pallry j
l-sm-.l I t t'.i llna. whili' utixImx pnfi t!a to ti.e i
iaiuil.v't h('i;iv-i I'. -nyt ol 'arly .loiith. ir ivli-i '
ii mo.1. r.it r.i(.". i-rruil: .u. ii hin l lor liilar'
L)tirr,-iii.:ii.t hte rnav-U ii.i xu:--.
AM.fo iwif re m il i. ru Haliie lor lit laiifl i
(!rt thinl jcar.
SAM I, I', lit KY. rrMenl.
S.iV.l. E. ST'IK v.s.
We Prr'Ulvnl.
JAS. WKIK JIASOX.
A-:u.iry.
H. S. STEPHEN'S,
UJ Viw Prc.fMrtu.
UKNKV At'STIE,
Srrrvtary.
.S()MEHSF;r HOAUD.
EO. h'IKKN'AK,
Pntsiaviit.
E. I). Yl I Ti.
P. S. H AY,
Vlre PresHoBtJ.
A.
April iu.
. HAKKlSOJf
Truasurwr.
J. i. 4itE.
Attopiry
B. AT)
SiTctary.
I FATHER! LEATHER! !
The Unrt -rtnmt In I no citT of rh hcit j
miu.tgeo. .!( Inthrr, the bt--? Iranf of rtnfh ;
kips au-1 tTiil ktt(, mt rc-ei.e.l. A., a iiH
ha'l ni,ii,rtl tn-fc, on l:riii. ar.'! t.ff.-nii at lnw
irio tof.-ui.ti l.y
snibl Kra lUKU.
to4 Pi-ont reel,
lMTTSIII RG,IA.
April'.'.
CARPET S.
OIL CLOTHS,
Linoleum,
O
PL, MATTINGS,
fi finflw Shafles, '
At Low Prices.
A liberal discount made to
MiniHterH and on Carpet
Tor Churches.
BO YARD, ROSE & CO.,
29 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh,
mar"
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCER!
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We wouM
illy i
Ml.
menitf anil the oul.l tc icenemlfy, in tbe town ami
elelnity uf Honiemt
et, th
iiut we hare cne.t
nawsture on
J4.V CROSS STIiEEl
and la addition to 0 fall line of th tent
Confectionerie. Votiona ,
Tobacco, Clean. Sr...
Wa mill endeavor, at all tittjer-. W a'pfif .r cur-1
liKST qiMLiTV OF
FAMILY FLOUR,
CORX-31EAL,
I ts, an ei, i eh cony,
o i rs a cons chop,
BRAN, MIDDLINGS
ami everything partalnluu to the Fewl bepart
Bient at th
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
- -
Al. a welt aalectae nun of
j Ottsjware; Sut.rwmre, Wooilenwara, Braahea of .
al kinds, and
W hiob we w,.l s-.ii .ij rfcer p a tjir cj;anett.
Pleae ea
etiF'.ina oarVorfaol all klnda, al
be atisu.-. Irxa ..ur vwn jiKlfrmeat.
Dvo't r. rrt where we (Uy
On MAIS CKU8S Street, Smnawet, Pa,
rM.2,Iia.
.1 I:
JOII3S K.
Hardware- Iron,
OXXrB,
Win'ftW C.n nf att ai.
I'Le- folk-.r t-. '.ji' -1 j .. tu.-.;.f j,, yi,M.. .
Maiii.:. Uo..l, 'H'.-w A-i5l:- yH., n, w-,,,,, ' s "
Hardware, Ta, Tw J Vj.fjj, Ham; ' A
Table KniVes ,d Forks,V,ck Knn9' A
largest stock, in Suiiwrt Cunty. I'Jn'er's Goods 'a fii'l V " v J
Lead, Colored Faint for inside e . ou:-. naint i .;.'.' "''.'I
Varnish, Turpentine, Flax! Oii, Bruges. J.,.n lult 't'-": " 1
Ac
Oil alwavson hand. Our stoek of Coa! Oil I a i , , r '
very elegant styles. Dit.-toa's Circular.' Mu!r 'J, 'w t""1'
Saw Files of theln'st quality l'or.- lain !i-ied Kctilr, 't,.
v..--. " ' ' 1 1 - .iva
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Ticks, S.-vts, Sntb N'r-d-r Af., tr
Cast Steel, Step Ladders. Carriage and T. J: -s ' ., - n J::U1
Glasses, Wash Iloanls, Clothes Wrin-r- Vr-, J, u ""V' ,
Tubs. Wooden Bo.keta, Twine, Rope all ,i,,t ivil-. r
Mop Sticks, Trn-j.s, Steelyards, Meat fit'ier nu s WT '
Cham.', Halter Chains, Shoe, Durt ind Scrub Uru,!., f.'r -."V S'
rv Combs and Cards, Door Locks. Hin Sc-ew-. I , ( j"''"'1''
in 'he Biilder' line. Caps, Lead, Sle;t. IV w.ier aWsaA.tv Vu"7:
The fu.it is'. I keen tvervfhiinr tlmt i.i-l. .r, -., .1,.. if ... - '
ex. u.-ve v n w kin,) f u-...,,!.
. i - . '
sons W ho are oiominy ir mi .!
it Vj their ad vuru to fr'w,. nM
credit to responhie per-on-. 1 thank my old eitome
and lo-pv this ,- as. ;i to M tk
many
April 8 'li
tic
o
O
CO
et
ta
o
sa
CD
CD
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IGN'r'I'S NOTICE.
t-p.i.aiin t oir ami tMrtmri bu wite. h.inn
en.-mii a ire.l ol ...lunt.Hr as-lji.u.i'iit tone
for re.)itori. 1 herehy Kii,e nothe to til im-ry.au
Ha. In i-lHiui. ml u.n imt. Wielh. r i.r ric-ntor
otherwue to ireient ihem to me iuly autto ntt
ualteo :tt ibv tft. in Somerset Imifou?Ii. on le
lore Thurla Ihe th .la, m June. A. I:ii.
ja. u Hnnf.
Sewins: Machine
FOU SALE
i
Any .-ne leirini: to-iiurrhaim s Hrt i-Ia.,. SjF.W.
lUti M AI'HINif en very reaoiiaile i;tir ill
picaj uai; at tie
1IEKALII OH K I.
tnrtr-7
ii. kosensti:i.,
Manafaeturer ..1 i-rli r . i
Union Crop Leather
An! !. ...krln
Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,
joiintowv r.t
4.i0 ei.rtj ol ,:.'. ami hetu'.j.-lt
' Uarh !ni-l . !!!-.- a? i 'ie Linue
r barlt wante.1..
I
? Linuery.
Xew Establishment.
M ASi rACTT. Ktn or IXIPPtR WAKE.
Har'mir ji;t oneJ a e)tr faetory, we sr
.r.re f t m Bfe.rture all ktiuin M tlo.r
Ware t kiti m-e". ivnet. dwtilleriea and hrwe
! fcrnl ot netly dm-. iryliin ir
. - i. nm. t(f u. v i,..n ! t;ioeery, ii ..rtn 3K--
ebllbic -ITt-el, 'uuiirt'ita.l.
i t un AKU Kdit.VKl JIFH Ht,
f MauutaetureTJ.
1 .t mo,i pnee paid for okl copier.
I iaiu
1?LYa! Vlili,
Nails, Glass, Paints
ace, &o.
- 1 ' "tiiUt
tL la.-r i.i. ri fti. .1. ..... ... i
... ..... . tr',f'e- '4
-' atttention to it
:n nt... -.r ...... .i . . ,k-
..,;! I u i... '' "' '.'' C
w renson
new .hs. D.o.'t forget the place
1 HIT IfllM nfFAn.
JX F. BLY.MYKl;
Grove &Denison
.M:mii:;icriuv.s ol
: f'arrlaj;",
SltrliiK-H.-ixofiM,
IjU-llt"". fit
iatHi-i nt -ii.ire c.u't ot
, oiiit'rMf, Pt
Imported Draft Hors
BLACK LEICE3TEESKIEK
"ill ";n-l t!ie tuWutlnv! fe.ii.ii n.inaiit,'-ii..'
1-Kii . n ' on iin .-vfi.ioiniwrKt. t m (nn
i-r't Ii. 1 in ,ny in,,, roil i,,.tt j;in
! !;"' "''y ' c that un!y l. i.
i to iii-un a ui:irc wil'i
j .ln,
! Ti3 MMm Stallion
Tri" n- tn.l 1.1 t-nooni prin with
il to iitMiroa murr ! r this titftuniy. .'
,.j uriiKio to l ir ? jouriti.k. iir - r
iiKi-.aiv narnl lor aM.i-i . .oiu.iIci. It. ;
'. f.irt t.ikou 'nm not i.-.-.-'Hiiiiiifili' .ot-t-ierii
l'ri- 1. 11 IU 1:1
1 vrnite ueaa : White Leetf
!AIMIST0G&3fKELVl
1 riKRI.tiKM AMI JIM PiafKEI n( I '
: mm mi urn m--
IKY AM) I OII t
s
Il Rood Street, rilWinnr, l' :
r.tfio.'
T. S. Tl.rrc W !n in many fi.-rl:!, u bn,;.
Inferior m-ro l to tha tr.te, ti.:.ii-i.
,' onsuiin m wiil Un.i it to their intrrnt to buvl
S:rul!y Pure W hite I rnhv-h l B!tr.;. i
. l-r lii. n. -i. m!..'Unoiii. :m.I duRiMUty. j-
A
ss;xi;i;s .notice..
.v.nai. l H. (Iiin- n.l r.i;Ii i.i. ..: f
; vl. yffs.l ii.-tior, null S..m?ji t C- onty p,
los tni a volnntrirv a.-iiiiinMit U. hio ' t i
, il tti the i!-:y ul .reit !,:s , ( ;
t.it. rwil ani iier.nul. uf tho ni.i s ,-, ,- "
l(4foy. tor the benefit irf bin crr.li;.in 1 h -
I ?' ' l Tt iu.lehte.1 to s
, II. fr in y to i'uk imiuvli:ile pnyuo nt to mi t
thoe huvhiir rlaiina bk nst hiratoiW,, s
Kline .luiy ..itln-ntkjto.1 lor leulelnent t.i
. tlw r.t.ieis ol the si-i r. ia Merer-I
i 'Cxl u-J'- l."'i an I i,;re I t
' ten. I I.m mi. I iuryr " i
I Pillr iu 0 L
- ...ti n .1 1 x
Ari-'
ill
j TTir,mrook soRTH-wrsTeitAitir
j Knihrar" emler one mnnn-ment the ?
!ln.nk k.nlwa.y Line ol it,e Mn . '.,
; wet. uii.l. wiih in iniimpw hian -hn rj ,' i
j K.n 1,,, tho s,,rte ,t ,,uiekwt , 5
" '" n. all point., iIi!n.,j,rw f
inn. Ron hern Slhlim.!,, Vi,m..,...
t.rasKi, Culiloruia m,u the Western x
Io
erri
!
Omaha and faliToriiia Liue
, I tile shon-.-t rcI
bent
' .Vir.lM.Tll llillMllli. 1.
.1
r.mta tut all p,
1 omilliT. I 'tlnriuo, 1 Ulh. Nuva.l
; it'Hi, 1 'luaa. Jainn ami Au"tr.iti . i",
' t liicafro, Ma lison and St. pjn I i
U the Jh..rtert line f,r X.,rthT, Wiv,.o i
. -"' "1 l-r Sh.ll.-w. si 7jf :?
. wet. It ' rui
! .V:,mM mJ Jf. IVtrr Liu.-
h l,.-(o.,y r.
l- r Wu
ii !, M tiiii.it... St IVter. N' I ,m. ",,'
a s. u:h-niiin.l V.nirj Miiuie,!.!. .3
tiiwji (tayand MariiHt f ,;,,.
l-theonlr line f.,r JanewlUe. Wate.i,
t. Neajnow Mar.ette. llon...!,',!'.
un.l the kuii superior t.oamry '
' inonn. t:. ,..i... .. . ..
Fr port auJ DuIhh,,,,. L!lJf
l- th?
aiel al
mly n.ofe for Kluln,
.ui' vU K.-eepi.rr.
It'-klor, f
I'.n Mi:ea?o anl Milwankee I.
lit
1. the oln T.k Shore rote an.) i
liaoin.. tlitoioh tvan :..n. la"L
Ln-IHark, lV,,riu, W.., K,
K.iti-:ee. '
the
l"Kllitwa falate nr
are Tt:n .n ;i thrr
iiY?i!J?S?'0,,h",r--'
..-.ee. . f i hi a,,, .aa v. "i"
.:i IftdBl.". of the Mrt ku
.fltj S o.;M.ri .in Ih. .. . onTl
a ine arrival or the trauu i . '.i.
- l-are l -hieetT , V"
t r i .a i a ,lurt. tnuaba ami ('alio r
'.z Tiin qr l Steeni,,, .r''-.-,'v
Vu!i.-,l HiUofl. ' ' 1 ' ''!
on l-Ml: t. i'
I rll, . u
and lj.ii. s
"".'-" Iu. UiR
lutiy. !,u I Milinu
riiiininu il.rotio 1 1
Hull.naal araunoiala traiua. tl.J .
r 1 hr.. .!..(, fn,
oa tiny ir.itna.
"". rattur I h
. - u .. ii...n: anil n..;..!. t vi
Ll.oi. i l h T,.,..i ' In M
..a.u.UI, l,
em tu iiiooa.
I'Uliui..
'or Lu! u,f... via Frvej.irt,tw .Th o
daily with fuilmaii ( 'ari u U-4ttl
i f "" ia TTe.
nitit ;r,in Ui .M.llniiMr, ioa. '',en
Si.ni il !'t ni.ii Yatiliton T
ruliiuni: r- ri. M."nri Vll.-y j?n,.J '
cor .ki e i- iti imr irama dai-w
e'r w k kie.a
train. -Irt.Hf,1
New ..rK H0e. No. M Un-.t..
. 1 "' N'iwmUm,-.'
Iiim Nin-v.: in 'r-ie"t.ij v v-i '-i
-ryStreei- t l.l.jii.01 Ta-kKt H. - (
under St.errea Il..u.er e-ner t. "
i Stre.:!-; fciuate Street l-p.j .
r-n.t ;..nal rir Wef,V ,""r,
W elti! and Kinne Sl-eet- V ""r 1
i'nr mtea ur miomiat ! ttl
; yor Uooie tkvet aen!,, aapjj tj
W. II. irt,rtT. JIJ,- H
lien. Paw. An't, mi. ago. Oeo. s t
CALIFOEI
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