ilraro Kin kw' Mr C ' ,.wm- i. - -.-jww . i Vrir Vr.nc ).t;.hr . - liquid faM pemi irom Alamcw . ffiuirJor-f ibme Mtcker aecimiit ol I be -PVT,,y uf" Prt-T "f00, "picture wblch tre fuod on Thorn. r tbrtaiDJ ito iatb. atd . ..,, r. nr-toti:i , ,K flM. ... . . ........ . . A r...rns ii i m n ih -. . a biuLdt. i.n u.ue uu bair stud i Ull in elature, and riv cioufl ' iu usLoer and converaaliuD. She was a teacher at the agency aud a great favorite among tie Indians. bLebad taught the oi L ciei Ttnnn in r. A V. a r! h a if B 1 .it rn (in i?ra i ...v......., of marriage from the Ue b. ave 1 Her quick wit and knowledge i f toe j lg"geuodoubtdljbaved bep I.fc.. Hrru.asf.lio: . Tee first 1 beard f enr rouble' with ue .ludiaus et my a - v ' utiCT. was the Lnuir at Mr. IVice wtilo be was ploogniug fur Indiai crops according to government in structions. Tee Indians had the idea and eaid that as soon as the land was ploughed it would cease to belong to the Utes. After serious troubii with the Indians my father wrote to the government to the HVci tsat if iu policy was to be carried out be mnBt hare protection. The response to this was that the ageut fcbould be euBtained. Governor Tit kin wrote that troops had been sent, and we heard no more ontil a Ute runner cme iu greatly txcited and eaid the soldiers were on Dear river, sxtv miles conn ot tne agency r ait uiiico buu v i J.. Ik. I nianfi O. Pl.lir.l'll. A , . i j . ri, ...lllive.-tbe asent Taorrburifb to send five officers U owe and compromise aad keep the soldiers off the reservation. He sent a statement of be ol the Indians and leaviae Alsj'jr Thoruburgh to do as he thought best. Oa Monday at noon Mr. Eekridgc, who took the agent's mensaja to Tboraoorgh, returned, saying the trocps were making a day and night uich. aad it must be kept wcrct : bat Thornhurgb wanted it to be ; c.ip'ives were carri ' urayintoibe given out to the Indians thut he ! uiountains, where tLc ladians reciev wouM lueet five Utes ut Milk C.fctk, J eJ ihe order of Cnitf Ouray U step tii.een miles from tbe agency, oo j firrhiinir. Monday night, and desired an ini-i Oa Sunday luot of them were in mediate answer. Tbornauigu eiueciei to reach the agency on Tuesday at noon witb the uoips. The Indians who at first were angry, brightened up, and Douglaea seat two Indiana, itu one while man, E:i ridife. to meet Thornburgh. Secretly, however, the Ltes wcro prepaniiir for tbe massacre, lor just beiore Ekridge kfi wiih tiic Idiaiis a runner was seen running up t ; the cut cf Douglass with wLat I since learned was tbe news of the soldiers j Cghtiag. Half an hour later twenty j armed ludiaus came to the ageucy from tbe camp of Douglass and be gan firing. , TUE MA?ACRE BtGINS. 1 was in the kixhen with my mother washing dishes. It was after noon. I looked cot of the window and saw the Utes thooiing the boys wbo were working on the buiiding Mrs. Trice was at tbe door washing clothes. She rushed in and lovk "Johnnie, the baby, to fly. Just then frank Dresser, an employe, staggered in shot througa the leg. I said: "Here, Erank, is Mr. Trice's gun " It lay on the bed. He took it, and, just as we were fleeing out by the door tbe windows were smashed in aud half a dozen shots were fired into the room. Frank Dresser fired and killed Johnson's brother. We ran into tbe milk room which had only one small window, and locked the A A 1.-.A J... . ,Vlf Virinr. uoor ttUU UIU UUUCl B emu. A ii lug went on for several hours at intei vals. Tbere was no shouting, no noise, but frequent firing. While waiting in this horrid suspense Dresser said be bad gone to tbe employes' room, wbere all tbe guns were stored, but found tbem stolen. In tbe intervals of shooting Dresser would exclaim : "There goes one of the government gena." Their sound was quite different from those of the Indians. We stay ed in tbe milk room until it began to Cll with emoke. The sun was half an hour bib. I took May Trice, three years old, and we all ran to father's room. It bouks were just as be left tbem. "Tepy's Diary" lay open on the table. We knew tbe builaiug would be burned and ran across Douglass avenue for a field of fare bushes beyond the ploughed grouud. THE WOMEN CAPTl'BtD. We had gone 100 yards when tbe Utes saw us Tbey threw down their blankets and came running toward j . us, firing as they came. Buiiets whiz Eed as thick as grasshoppers around us. I do not tbiuk tbey intended to kill ue only to frighten us but they tried to kill Frank Dresser, who bad almost reached the sage brush. Mother was hit by a bullet, which went through her underclothing and made a flesh wound three inches long. As tbe Indians came nearer they shouted : "We no shoot ! Come to us !"' I bad the little girl, aud tbe Indian named Tursune said for me to go witb bim. He and another Ute seiz ed me by tbe arms and started to ward the Hiver. An Uncompabgre Indian took Mrs. Trice and her baby, and mother was taken to tbe head quarters of Douglass. We came to a wide irrigating ranai wnicn lamer had the Indians build I said that I could not cross it. The Indians answered by pushing me through the water. All tbe Indians were drunk and excited. THE PRISONERS CAEBlkl) SOUTH. That night about sundown we started for the wilderness of the south. 1 rode a horse with a saddle, but no bridle. The baiter strap was so sbon that it dropped continually. Tbe child was ' lasted behind me Tersune and his assistant rode on caca biue of me, driving the pack moles ahead. Atont r) other In dians were in the party. Mother came later, riding bareback behind Douglass, both on one borse. -. She was 4 years old, feeble in health, wounded and not recovered from a broken thigh cansed by a tall 2 years ago. Chief Douglass gave Ler neith r boree, saddle, nor blankets. We followed tbe river, and on the other aide Tursnne brought me a battul of water to drink. We trotted along VBtil 9 o'clock, when we baited for half an Lour. AH the Icdians dis mounted and blanket were spread on tbe groond and I laid down to rest, with mother Jying not far from me. . I i i ..- ' AN INPIAN BRAOC.ART'S SPEECH. . Chief Douglass was considerably excited and made a speech to me with many gestures and great em. phasis. He redted biB grievances and explained why tbe massacre be gan. He said Tbornborgb told tbe Indians that be was going to arrest the head chiefs, take them to Fort olecle and put tbem in tbe calaboose ' perhaps hang them. He said my father had written all the letters to the Denver papers and circulated. tit tbe Indiana wcod d?, net forth tr'"tbe Wert- - rr, ami that h M rMiMii. .iforlrhe LoaiilitT ainsithe . ibiljt jfl tfae ...... ,, , ... f - i!d rep ,rU our Uuilr if era Lut re-u-d ttfiP1' P'ment; aud I ihw regnl.tioa itie O.-vei'uuii'Qt luia story was re pea'ed tJ u:c by half a-dczo different lodiano. While Douglass was n Ming this be etood in front of roe with his gun, d fc. dreadfol Then r . ... he shouldered Lis gun and wa:ea Dp . tfje moonH bt ttc bveg wh(, had uard J ; for throe bf h .cre. He , . . . ed at tbeui and said be was "a heap big Indian." Then he sang English songs which be had heard the boys sing in tbeir rooms at the agency. He sang the negro melody : "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and aked me if I understood. I told him I did, be cauje he had the words and tune per fectly committed. He said father L1 always been wtiJug to Washington. He always saw him writing w ben he came to the acucy. It was write, write, write all day he said. Then be 6wure a fearful oa:h in Euglir-'b, and said it the sjldiers bad not come and threat ened the Indians with Fort Steele and the ceUboo.-B and threatened to i i the other Icdians at Wbite wtuldn't have been uia'-ucred. Tbeu the brave chief, Douglass, wLo had eaten at our table that very aad placed hislosde i Kua a my fore- ...-. was pom? to run aav. 1 told him I was not afraid of him nor of dentb, and should not run away. IX THE MOUNTAINS. .Miis Metier th'.-o tells Low tho camp. 1 bey sew tbey uad tne sol diers hemmed iu a canyon and were merely guarding them. Purine caice back, wearlug a pair of soldier's blue pautalaons ith yellow Uripes on the .lecs.-.- Ho took them eff aud j gave them to me for a pillow. His legs were protected witn leg-mgf, and be c:d not neea tnem. I aefced tbe Indians before Brady rsme where the soldiers were. They replied that they were "f-till in that cellar," aud the caians were killing their ponies hen they wen for wa- ter in tbe nigbt. 1 ney said : "Indians stay on mountains and see white soldiers; soldiers see no In dian. White soldiers not kuoar how to fight." ARRIVAL OF GENERAL ADAMS. On Monday nigbt au Uucompagbre Ute came iu, and said tbat next day General Adams, whom tbey called Washington, was coming after the captives. I felt very glad, and told the Indians that I was ready to go. Tne next day, about eleven o'clock, while 1 was sewing in Tursune's tent, hia boy, about twelve years old, came in, picked up a buffalo robe aud wanted me to go to bed. I told bim I was not sleepy. Then a squaw came and hung a blanket be fore the door, and spread out both bands to keep the blauket down, so I could uot push it away ; but I look ed over the top and saw General Adams and party outside on horses. The touaw's movements attracted their attention and tbey came up close. I pushed the tquaw aside and walked out to meet tbem. They aked my name and dismounted ; said tbey bad come to take us back if we cared to go. I showed them the tent where mother and Mrs. Trice were stopping, and tbe General went down, but tbey were not in ; for, mean whi'e, Johnson had gone to where they were washing on Tlateaa Creek and told tbem tbat a couucil was to be held, and tbat they must not come up until it was over. Dinner was sent to the ladies and they ware or dered to stay there. Abont four o'clock, when tbe council ended Gen eral Adams ordered tbem to be brougt to him, which was done, aud once more we were all together in tbe I aods of our friends General Adams at occe started fo White riv er to see tbe soldiers at tbe request of Dougla-s, and went to Chief John son and stayed all nigbt. Miss Meeker then gives the ac count of their journey to Lncom- pagbre agency and concludes her ac count as follows : "In closing this letter I want to thank Chief Ouray, bis wife and General Adams. To them we owe our escape." A Hint Immortality. The veriest trifles are not forgot ten. Let the mental stimulus be sirung enough, and the details come back wiib photographic precision. Iu dreams we ofien see the forms aud faces aud expressions of feature of childish frieuds whose very uames we thought we had forgotten. It sometimes happens tbat in the faint ness of death visions come back in the fading intelligence, so vivid and so fresb, that tbey are more real than tbe realities of pain or sorrow. Beautiful glimpses of the days of ear ly innocence sometimes come to the world-weary sufferer ; even old Fal staff when dying "babbled of green fields." It is not strange then that things which bad made a deep -m pression in youth, should linger .ef faceably in tbe breast of tbe old. .Not long ago an old man lay upon Lis death-bed, and waking from a doze rested bis dim eyes upon his graad-danghter who stood near bim He beckoned to her, and calling her by a name tbat sbe bad never beard bim utter before, he took her hand in bis, pressed it tenderly and kissed it. None of those who stood around had ever beard tbe name, and thought it only a sick fancy. It was not tbe name of his wife, long dead, nor of any of bis old flames, tbat tbey knew of. No, he bad never spoken of ber wben be was well : bat ia secret corner of bis heart he had cherished a beloved image a deep impression tbat outlasted all tbat came alter ward. And when his fading eyes dimly saw his grand-daoghter near b:m, tbe unreal became stronger than the real. He saw in ber a compan ion ot bis youth ; he felt once again the sunshine is his heart, tbe summer ia bis veins, the fresb cbivalric im pulse of boyish love. It was not bis grand-daughter's hand tbat he kissed, but tbat of a young girl over whose grave perhaps the grasses of fifty summers had grown. Touching and poetic as is this bidden duration of love and memory, it has a deeper sig nificance than mere poetry. In tbe fact tbat nothing that was ever a Dart of life is wholly lost, there is an inti mation of immortality. Baltimore Every Saturday. A li is like a counterfeit bill. ' ciiQfcMATr.sV. cnstcnr. xz-rfumin. "" " "". "uv. told Joseph Cook, and Joseph Cook told ererjbodvba met, that b. rn.de !u a regulatiou iq his school that u a pupil Tiuiated a rale, the master then should eubmote bis n vcluaurj sncrificial cbactiHeojent for that pu- "0.ie day," Mr. Alcott said, "I called up before me a pupil who had vio lated an important rule. All the Echool wan looking on, and knew the rule and the penalty. I put tbe ruler into the offender's hand ; I extended my own band ; I told bim to strike, lustantly I saw a struggle begin ia bis face." A new light sprang up in his couatenai oe. A ne it set of phut ties seemed to be weaving a new na ture within h u. I kep, my band extended, and le school was in toars. The boy struck ones, and burst into tears. He seemed to be in a bath of fire which was giving bim a new na ture. He seemed transformed by tbe idea that I should saffer chastisement in place of his punishment, and ever after was the rnoct docile fellow in the school, though he bad at first been the rudest." Xow, this is very affecting and reasonable and striking. So one can read tbe incident and very readily forget it ; and it contains a lesson that every school teacher can certain ly read with profit. The incident came to the knowledge of Willis K. Stoddard, who for some years past has been teaching a district school in Flint river township, ia Iowa. He read this extract from one of Joseph CookTs lectures, and never forgot the great moral it conveyed. And, in deed, be privately informed a clergy man who called upon him during a critical period in his career, and with whom be was very intimate, tbat be didn't think he ever would forget it. Young Mr. Stoddard had some pret ty hard boys in hb school. They were big and noisy and rough aad turbulent. He had reasoned with them; he had expostulated ; he bad begged and wept. He bad whipped them until his arms ached, aud the directors bad threatened to dismiss him for unnecessary severity and ab solute cruelty ; aad the boys grew worse and worse eeery day. But when he was at his wits eud, and was seriously thinking of ruuuing away and losing all bis back salary, rather than 8;ay at the school anoth er day, he read this incident and it gave his troubled mind new light. He treasured it up, and thought it might help bim. He had treasured it up probably half a day when one bright June at ternoon, Samuel JohnBou.tho biggest aud strongest and worst of all the big bad boys, violated all the rules of tbe school, one after another, as fast as be could think of them, and wound up by tearing seven leaves out of his ceograiiby. These he crammed into his mouth, and, when he had chewed them iuto a pulp, be took the "wad" into h.s baud, aud propelled tbe whole mass witb great violence into the ear ot Ellis H-kell, who although also big and bad a little bad was not possessed of auffi cient presence of mind to look calm and unconscious under this avalanche merely because the eye of his teacher was upon him, and he accordingly signified his very natural dismay and astonishment by a tremendous bowl. And all tbe school howled ia re sponsive chorus. Not only because the scholars were delighted to see Eilis ilaskell with his larboard ear full of paper macbe, as though be were goiug to take a cast of it for tbe pbysiolugy class, but also because tbey knew the teacher would prompt ly and without further ceremony or formality, give "Tecumseh" Johnson a benefit to wit, a most awtul aud dreadful "lickiuV And this, bsiog a pleasant change from tbe monoto nous routine of study aud recitation, was always hailed with demonstra tions of great joy by the pupils. Mr. Stoddard called Samuel John son up to bis desk, and more calmly tban was bis custom under eucn cir cumstances, told bim to go out and bring in a switch. Tbe pupils no ticed that there was something unus ually gentle in tbe teachers manner, and it struck Samuel Johnson very forcibly tbat it was certainly very much out of tbe ordinary method of procedure for the culprit to be accord ed the privilege of cutting bis own switch. But be was not tbe boy who would fail to appreciate and make the best use of his privileges and op portunities. So be did not idly waste bis time, but presently returned with a very peaceful locking switch indeed a switch apparently far gone in the last stages of consumption the sick est switch I "Now "said Mr. Stoddard, witn a gentle, compassionate intonation, "strike me." Samuel Johnson, who had already begun to unbutton bis own jacket, opened his mouth wide, and the whole school stared in speechless amzement. Mr. Stoddard calmly repeated bis order. He thought be could sec the "new set of shuttles be ginning to work." "Some one," he said and a woman could not have spoken more tenderly "some one must suffer for tbe infraction of tbe rules. 1 do not punisb any of you for any pleasure it gives me to see you sutter. 1 do U because justice demands it. Some one must be puu isbed and I will suffer chastisement la your stead." Abe teacber saw a "new light spring up" in Samuel Johnson's countenance. The bov looked at his teacher and then at bis switch. Tbe teacher could "see a struggle begin in the face." Fresent ly tbe tears sprang to Samuel John son's eyes, and he said, in a voice confosed with anxiety: "Hadn't I better go out and get a bigger switch J" Tbe teacher softly told him he might do so if he wished, and Samuel Johnson went out and was gone ten minutes ten long, anxious, quiet, wondering minutes. When he re turned the school smiled. He carried in his hand a ewitch tbat looked like a Russian peace commissioner. He had cat it ont of an Osage hedge, and, when he held it wbere the sun light could fall upon it, it looked wickeder tban John Morrissey'a faro parlors. It was about seven feet long, an inch and three-quarters thick at tbe bait, and was limber and twiBted, and had knots and knobs clear down to tbe point. The boy's face shone witb a bright glow of con scientious satisfaction as he balanced this switch and drew it through his hard, muscular bands. ; i&r. Stoddard stood op and folded his arms. Then he said, witb a sad, sweet look at the cnlpriti ' . "Now. strike me." The school just eat still and held it breath. Samuel Johnson did not act in greedy and uuaeemly haste, as though be were meanly and wickedly glad tw have the opportunity of bitting bit dear teacber. He condocted himself like a boy who baa a painful doty to perforin, bat is impelled by conscien lions motives to perform it tborongbly He pulled of his Jacket ; . be rolled up his sleeves ; he spat on his hands, and took a ;wo-banded grasp on tbe switch. Twice be changed the posi tion of his feat to get a better brace. Then he dre w a lone, deep breath, rai.-ed his arms, aad the switch just shrieked tbrougti the air like a wild, mad. liviog :bicg. Old Mr. Uarg'.s, the senior direct or, wbo lives ouly a mile and a haif away from the acboolhouae, says he was out in his field plowing, and when Mr. Stoddard left off bis first yell the old man's first impression was that the schoolhoose had been struck by ligntning. The clear sky, however, disproved the theory ; the next time tbe teacher shouted the di rector was convinced tbat a steam boat bad gouo asiray and was whist ling for a iadiug somewhere up tbe i creek. Wtite be was trying to hold bis terrified horses, another volley ot sound came s leeping over the land like a vocal cyclone ; and old Mr. Noseogale, wbo had been deaf 23 years, came running over saying be believed they were fighting down at tbe qauarries. By this time they were joined by the rest of the neigh bors, and the excited population went thronging on toward the school bouse. In accepting Mr. Stoddard's resig nation, tbe directors considerately al lowed his pay for the fuil term, and in a series of complimentary resolu tions spoke of his efficiency in the highest terms, although it transpired that the board was privately agreed after all the facts had been laid be fore it, tbat l o was too much of a "nat'ral-born fool" to suit a practical locality. Mr. Stoddard is not teach ing auy where this summer. He told bis landlady that be needed rest, aud tbe good-beaned old investigating committee was amazed to discover that Mr. Stoddard rested aud eveu went to bed, by Icauiug up, face fope most, against tbe mantel-piece in his room. laclilcat In the Life of Booth. The play was "Richard III.," and at an early hour tbe theatre was crowded almost to suffocation. It was almost time for tbe curtain to rise, and Booth was not in the house Messengers ere sent in ail uirectious, but still he as nowhere lo be tound. The minute band weutrouud tbe dial of tbe green room clock with what seemed to he extraordinary rapidity ; the manage,- was ia despair ; but still Booth d:d a.t come. At last it was time to ring up the curtain, and just as the stage manager was about to go before tbe audience aud announce that an unforseea accident, and all tbat sort of thing would make it ne cessary to postpone the performance, the back door keeper cried out : "Here ia Mr. Booth." "Where, where?" asked a dozen voices at ccce. "Here at tho door," was the reply, and in a noiuent the attention of everybody ou the stage was directed toward the buck entrance. It was true, the great actor was tbere, but in anytbing but a proper erudition to play Riobard HI. In tact, he was so druuk "unwell," Mr. Gilbert charitably calls it tbat he was not able io stand upon his feet. Mill tbe managers seized bim witb glad bauds the elder Booth druak was worth a score of other actors so ber aud be was hastily taken to bis dressing roim. Tbere everything possible was done to tevive bim. His bead was bathed with eau de Cologne, end rubbed with bay rum, and be was at last so much recovered that it was possible to slip bim into tbe clothes ot tbe hunchback Richard. Then the curtain was rung up. Booth was pushed on the stage. The magnetism of tbe great crowd revived bim, as was nlwaya the case wboo he was "unwell " Wiib a great effort be collected his thoughts, saw from the clothes he had on that he was to play Richard, aud went on with his part. AH went well during tbe first scenes, nnd the leading members of the company were just congratulating themselves upon what tbey believed to be tbe 'happy outcome of what might have been a serious difficulty, wben suddenly Booth gave signs of again collapsing. There was no help for it, however; tbey muBt goon witb the play. John Gilburt, who was playing the sick CiogEti ard, made bis entrance wi'h the Qaeen, Dorset, Rivers, Has tings, and the rest, and as usual was conducted to a couch iu tbe middle of the stage. Then, after a few speeches by tbe King and other char acters, it was time for Richard's en trance. As Buckingham spoke the line, "And in good time here comes tbe noble Duke," Booth was pushed on the stae, but for once his wit failed him. He could not keep opon bis feet, aud instead cf making the speech bginniijg, "Good-morning to my sovereign King and Q'leen," he staggered over to where Gilbert, as tbe Kiog, was reclining, looked at bim for a moment, and, winking one eye good humoredly, said in a tone audible to most of tbe audience, "Get up, John, and let me lie down." Of coure tbe scene closed amid great confusion aud shouts of laughter, and tbe play, so tar as .Mr. liootb was onceroed, was at an end. N. 1 Times. FROM TUE NEW TORK TRIDUSB. New York Tribune. New York, May 17, 1870. -. Dr. M. M. Fksner, Fredonia, N. Y, Dear air : 1'lease ind me two more bottles of your Blood and Liver Ilemedy and Nerve Tonic. My wife has been taking it and thinks it baa done ber good. ours truly, C. A. TRACY. Dr. Fenjr's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic may be called "Tbe conqaering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of tbe age Whoever has "the blues" should take it, for it regulates aud re stores the disordered system that gives rise to tbem. It always cures Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, JJvspepsia, Constipation, Headaches, Feverand Agub.Spleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe las, Timples, Blotches and all Skin Lrtjptions and Blood disorders ; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep lessness, Impaired NerveB and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength wben the system is running down or going into decline ; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at the root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved . Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one boar. : . Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cores any pain, aa Tooth ache, Neuralgia, Colie or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, Diarrhcaa, etc. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dance Spe cific. One bottle, always cores. For sale by dealers. 3gT"Subcribe for tbe Herald. Fooa oca taoc-ui OoauspoaanT. 1ar, Nor. 23d, 1879. Tbe amnintied Communists wbo were brougb over ia tbe Calvados arrived ia Iris at seven o'clock last evemug. Tiey wer 400 in number and tu jiba.bauh ut 1-) ia expected soon. Tbe ioulvard de 1'UosDital and the Gas d' Orleans were crowd ed with etger spectators, among wnom were noticed iu. Ulemencean, the wel!-knwn Deputy for Mont mart re, and M. Humbert, the new Municipal Onicillor, himself an am nestied Conminisu The travellers were well ltked after by the various committees f succor, and the restau rants aud wot shops in the neigh borhood dovt a good trade. Wo men, youna and old, went round bag in hand fortutscripuons, a remarka bly pretty girl adorned with flaming red riooons, bang especiallj success ful. Tbe "rews egares" bad a very warm recertioi indeed, though, like tbeir predecessors, they looked care worn and birdy in a position to ap preciate the oration oi which they were the oijert. Cries of "Vivo la Rtpubliquel" tod 'Vivel' Amnestie,' were beard Jn all sides ; bat the Ea lobe, a Haiujlican journal, whose good faith is uuimpeachable, and which had reporter on the spot, adds that tb words 'Vive Ia Com mune" soon, drowned all tbe rest. The Globe ievotes a leading article to the sutijec this morning, and says tbat there I no longer aoy doubt that tbe epecte of tbe Revolution is risiug before tie Republic. Brusque ly we are raried back eight years aud told: "Vibat you term national justice has been injustice ; those whom you taie branded aa criminals have been tbs true patriots, ibis has been otr thought for the past eight years. To-dar we can speak it right out. Now you are warned." Warned we re, but not surprised, is the comment of tbe Globe On this question tbe f overumeut is, if it will, stronger thauever, because it is bet ter supported now that it is provided, if not tbreauted. Oa the otber band, it the amnesty onlv pleases a few, Article 7 dBpleates a great many persons. Wll there ever be an eud to tbe illusiot that bargains are to be made with tie Intrausiegeaats 1 Tbe Government, which has just beard tbe iojunctiois of its worst enemies, ought at leurtb to heed the wihe3 of the whola country. The country wishes to kmw, and the sooner the better, whitlrr it is being led. These observations of tbe Globe, which I have reprodu:ed at some length, are no pessimett picture, but a faithful expression f the feeling prevalent among moderate minded men. The return of tie amnestied Communists, instead of being regarded with grati tude by their Intransiegeant friends, has been coiverted into a species of triumph, aid interpreted as a proof of the iatrhsic weakoess of the Gov ernment. Although Louis Blanc, with his plenary anaesty, succeeded in throw ing M. Jobs Ferry and his Ar icle 7 into the sfade in tbe South of France, it must not be inferred tbat be enjoys unmeasurel popularity among tbose whose caa be delights to espouse. His views ire very adrauced, bat ia these days changes are rapid, and even M. Ltuis Blanc is not sufficient ly Radical 'or the practical champions of Socialise. His Committee of Sue cor for theamnestisd has a formida ble rival it the Socialist Committee, which styes itself tbe "Coalite Bour geois." 2 or is this all. In the last number oi the Proleiaire tbat print observes : "The banner of this com mittee mtBt have caused you, the amnestied a painful surprise, for you cannot hae forgotten the conduct of these two gentlemen, M. Victor Hu go and M Louis Blanc, at two pe riods whese pages are written in let ters of bltod in tbe history of prole tarian rev)Iutions June, 1313, and May, 1871 Repel, therefore, .bese advances of tbe vul gar and anbitious fellows whose toys you canna consent to become. Am nestied men, remember, "Tassart, one of tbe recto tly amnestied Commu nists, who died a day or two ago, was buriel yesterday in the Villette cemetery. A considerable number of people were present, and M. George, a ucmber of the Central aid Committee for the amnestied, ad dressed the bystanders over the grave M. Richard, editor of tbe Mariteillaist, claimed a complete am nesty. He spoke of tbe valor and courage of tbe Communists, saying tbat they lad saved France from a Monarchical Government, and had re established tbe principle of tbe great Revolution. Tbe crowd separated shouting "live T Amnestie 1" II n ansa Odd Fellow. John S. Haverly was arrested last night for beng drank and disorderly Wben in tb dock at the Mayor's of fice be began to make mysterious signs with bis fingers, placing bis thumbs back of his ears and spread ing his fingtrs out like a fan. Wben asked what ailed bim he siid : "Don't ycu see I am an Oi J Fel low ?" "Yes, I see," said the officer, "very odd. Wbera are you from f " 4 1 am fron Texan, and I'm an Odd Fellow and a Mason." "Ob, you re a sort of a brick lay er?'' "No, no, great Julius Ctesar, don't yon recognize this ?" And the pris oner made a few passes over hia face with a very dirtr paw. "Can't say aa I do ; what do yon call UP "Why, man, that's what we all do in Lodge. I'm one of the brothers. I'm never put in jail !" At this juncture John was ordered to be landed in Fort Hoffman, and as tbe officer went forward to take him tbe prisoner clawed tbe air wildly and yelled : "I'm making signals of distress!" "All right, assistance is at hand," said the officer, and before John knew it be was being yanked op Third street at a rate that would make a professional pedestrian turn green witb envy. As the doors closed on bim, be sang ont: "Til make Tittsburgb sweat for potting me in jail, and I'll make this county bowl wben I get out!" HI New rijlaa !. An enterprising saloon-keeper on Grand River avenue is always on tbe lookout for aoy novelty tbat may draw customers, and perhaps this fact may have been known to a bland- faced old man wbo entered tbe other day and confidently began : If J could draw a crowd of 103 men to your place here what sum would yon be willing to give me?" "What do yon want 7" asked tbe saloonist. "If it was known that I bad in my possession a flying-machine, and tbat it was to fly from yoor door here on a certain day and boar, wouldn't tbe novelty be sore to collect thirsty crowd?" i '.'Y, I think so. - If you have a flying-machine, and want to show it oil bere to-morrow night. I'll give you a dollar, and if tbe machine ia a success I'll buy it." "Well, sir continued tbe old man in a whisper, "I've got the boss ! She fliee from tbe word go! All I've got to do is to toss ber into tbe air, and away she sails. It's rigiit down fine and no cbaacd for a failure, I'll' be on band at seven o'clock to-morrow night. The matter became noised about, and next day there were 50 or GO peo ple in and around the saloon to wit ness the experiment Tbe old man arrived on time, having some sort of a bundle under bis arm, and he col lected bis dollar from tbe saloonist aud secured several "treats" from tbe crowd. When everything was final ly ready he stood on tbe walk clear of tbe spectators and said : "Gentlemen, I warrant this thing to fly. I didn't invent it myself, but I am now acting as State agent to dispose of county rights. Hundreds of men have spent years of anxious tho't and thousands of dollars in seek ing to invent flying machines, but this one leads them all. She will now fly. Please stand back and give her a chance to rise." Tbe crowd Ml back and the man let fall tbe cover biding bis bundle, and gave an old speckled ben a toss into tbe air. Sbe ottered a dismal squawk, sailed this way and that, and Dually bumped agaiust a telegraph post and settled down on the roof of a low shed, cackling in an indignant manner at oeing turned loose in a strange neighborhood. It was a minute before the crowd was sure that it was a hen, and during tbat minute the old man is supposed to have run a distance of seven blocks A few tried to overhaul him, but it waa no use. Charles Kaiser, who has tbe only hive of beea in town, says that when he first got his coloov bis old cat's curiosity was much excited in regard to the doings of tbe little insects, the like of which sbe bad never seen. At first she watched their comings and goings at a distance. She then flat tened herself upon the ground and crept along towards tbe hive with tail horizontal and quivering. It was clearly evident that she thought the bees some new kiud of game, finally sbe took a position at tbe entrance to tbe hive, and when a bee came in or started out made a dab at it with her paws. This went on for a time with out attracting the attention of the in habitants of tbe hive. Presently, however, old Tabby struck and crush ed a bee on tbe edge of tbe opening to tbe hive. The smell of the crush ed bee alarmed and enraged the whole colony. Beea by tbe score poured forth and darted into the fur of tbe astonished cat. Tabby rolled herself ia the grass, spitting, splutter ing, biting, clawing and squalling as a cat never squulled before. She ap peared a mere ball of iur and bees. She was at length hauled away from tbe hive with a garden rake, at a cost of several stings to ber rescuer. Even atter she had been taken to a distant part of tbe grounds tbe beea stuck to Tabby's fur, and about once in two minutes sbe would utter an unearth ly "yowl" and bounce a full yard in to the air. Two or three days after the adventure Tabby was caogbt by ber owoer, wbo took ber by tbe neck and threw ber down by tbe bee hive. No sooner did she strike tbe groond than sbe gave a squall, and at a sin gle bound reached the top of the fence, full six teet in height. There sbe clang for a moment, witb a tail as big as a rolling pin, when, with an other bonnd and squall, she was out of sight, and did not put io an ap pearance again for more tban a week. Virginia Uihj (Aeo ) Enter- prvse. A Practical tVeasaa. A young man stood listlesslv watching some anglers ou a bridge. He was poor and dejected. At last, approaching a basket filled with wholesome looking nsb, be signed: "If now I bad these I wonld be happy. I could sell tbem at a fair price and bny me food and lodging. "1 will give you just aa many and just as good iUb," said the owner, wbo had chanced to overbear his words, ,if you will do me a trifling favor ?" "What is it?" asked the otber. "Only to tend this line till I come back; I wish to go on a shorter- rand." Tbe proposal was gladly accepted. Tbe old man was gone so loag that tbe yonng man began to get im patient. Meanwhile tbe hungry fish snapped greedily at tbe hook, and the yonng man lost all his depression in the excitement of pulling tbem in ; and when tbe owner of the line re turned be had caught a large num ber. Counting out from them as ma ny as were in the ba-ket, and pre senting tbem to the ycaug man. the old fisberman said : "I lullfil my promise from tbe fish yoo have caught to teach you, when ever you aee others earning what you need, to waste no lime in fruitless wishing, but to cast a line for your self." Tbe Prafcaaloa. He was a slender young man, about five feet eight inches in height. He wore an opera hat, lavender kid gloves, pattern leather pumps, and a full dress suit. His wbite necktie looked like cream, and bis diamond tads sparkled like tbe evening star. As soon as he was seated in the parlor, and Mrs. Johnson came in, be said : "I should be obliged to yoo for ten cents." "You represent an aid society, I presume." "No ma'm, I don't." "Ab, let me see ten cents. Are yoo not connected witb some guild ?" "1 am not; I represent my fam ily." "Yon don't mean to say yoo de sire help for your family ?.' "I do." "You look like an opera singer." "I used to be one." "By your clothes," continued Mrs. Johnson, "I should say yoo are well off." "Yes but I ain't, all the same. I wear these to beg in. I believe in going around dressed op. These rag ged, unrefined beggars are a disgrace to the profession!" He received tbe ten cents solicited and wandered oat, after bidding Mrs. Johnson good-bye in Italian. The boj with the gold watch wuU to koow what time it is twice aa often as the boy with tbe silver chronometer. He said be wanted her to be bid belp-Dteet, aod she replied that she could never be more than assister to him. E T. IfELIIBQiFS COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC MIDY FOB ALL Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory. Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness ot Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of l disease, Dimness or ision. ram in the Back. Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. 3 If these symptoms are allowed to cr "n. very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption tollow. When the constitution becomes afiected it requires the aid of an invigorating median io hmIi av ion ti ifc in n-t:ih li DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It i nrmrr!hil by the most eminent pbyscians all over the world n Rheumatism. Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipaticn, Aches and Fains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Xervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'is, Female Compl'ts, &c. Headache. Pain in the Shoulders. Conch. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in the region oi the Kidneys. and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver. Bowels. and Kldnevs to health? action, in cleans- ins tne blood or all imparities, and impart ing new lite ana vigor to the whole 's tern. A single trial will be quite oufticient to convince tne most hesitating of its valua Die remedial qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any address free irom ob servation. "Patients" may consult by letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, by answering toe lonowing questions : 1. Utve your name and nost-office ad dresa,"county and State, and your nearest express omce t 2. i our age and sex T 8. Occupation? 4. Married or single T 5. Hight, weight,-now and in health T 6. How long hare yon been sick T 7. Your complexion, color oi hair and eyes 8. nave you a stooping or erect gait? 9. Relate without reservation all you know about your case. Enclose one dol lar aa consultation tree. Your letter will then receive onr attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila, delphia. Pa. II. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. TT 1 1 111 ueiDOis MUM OLD TEA HOUSE. E AS, A SPECIALTY. HEADQUARTEKS FANCY ad STAPLE jiuhkkii:s. IPIHsTjEj TEAS, RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. IJ. JENKINS, 2S Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD TEA HODS SPECIALTIES. T13 KElntfl Carta GiwiTa! OuaraolecJ absolutely pure. Tii2Fii7 FniariaiFioiir! Brst In the WurlJ. Tck First Me.lal at Turin Kilxmiti. n. T58 fclelnta Im B.rllXr! Fur extreme White Hrva J ami Pastry n.--e. JaiLs Ural Eonr! Io 3 anl 6 lb. packages, ready tor baiting. Tie CeieiiatEl Delano ctffs! This I)ell..us Coffee ie 1'nriraled for It 1 DullUt ful Aroma. T13 Fancr Frgscli : A rake mixture of rare Coffee. Iapfcl itf iTzm else! Every Variety Fancy Cheese. T53 022132 GjHTJL'J mils! T53 Pan Ysrarat Mi imt Tl! Larssst Varieij cf IidjKeI Ta:!2 G;cis! TEA ! THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT KEEPS A A FULL LINE CF THE CELEBRATED Qarfa Q-row IV 1ISICK OF TIM. THE !N"EW cho p. YOUNCHYSOH.l CUN POWDER. Pr poun.1 w. to W. , IMPERIAL. ( eenim, 41.W), l.au, OOLONC. J J A PA N Frr pwiv! 40. ,V.. eo DO rent', aixl tl 00. ENCLISH BREAKFAST, Her i-.uu.i. , WA redaction of Fl V CENTS per poun.l will tw allowed on all onlen of Five J'ornm or Tea.' -lo nndinar a written onl.rr for Tea, it n't fail to mention the quality yon desire, aail price. 44 All the Teas un ited above at il.00 per ponml and npwa-d.i are the Uakk an Gurnv" Teas. If so desirrd. viil pack anw of the ahavc in 5 or iu 40. oor wuiioal extra ctarqr. Have jt T Rk-tiied as lav-r icorvtKV Fancy CRD 1879. FORMOSA COLONS TEA! $1.00 IS. -(.OOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES !- GCNPOWDEK IMPERIAL YOlWlr HY- St N J A PAN lOLOXtt EN H. IS H BREAKFAST, 35 CEXTS PER POTXI). NO REDUCTION BY ANY QUANTITY. COFFEE ! RARE AND CHOICE. -TH CELEBRATED DELMONICO COFFEE! Thla delicious Cilfee la un-lYnlert f.r its dellnht- lal Aroma. It all ntbrr Cottees have tailed to pleaae yon, g'Ye tbia a trial. THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POUSD 2H C'ETS. Genuine Mocha Coffee, Planta tion Ceylon Coffee Murncaibo Cof fee, Old Dutch Jurt Cofee. Iai yiuiira Coffee, African Coffee Conta liica Coffee, t'ca Jferrtj Cof fee, (JotUen liio Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Sebamaeher'i Oat Meal, Datartt,Cra''keU Wheat aod Uraham Hour. Mackerel, txtra No. 1 Shore Mew. ' h 1 shore No. 1 BaY, Na i, N. 3 Lr;e. No. i Medium In Suit) kiln. 7INTE2 WHEAT FLCuS. rmclnnall Hams, Break bst Bacon ami Dried Be?f Kenned Lard In Pail-. 10 lb. 10 ll. S lb. and 3 lb. Frexh Lobsters, Sainton, Shrimps and CoYe OvMers. Cooked Corned Beef and Prered Tonicno. PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sunars the best quality of each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN asd OHIO CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. SKsnroaCATAUwra AsnPaica List. JE. No. 28 Fifth Atc., PITTSBURGH, PA. JENKINS KOREAN'S WOOLffl M ESTAItMsiIKi, 'h"'ai t r (i i 1 "y Urie st if it of "; woraKxc.4)nilv mj ownnuEiif.vtur.-, , j BLANKETS " j CASSI3IERES. SATIN tTs jJKANS, KEPEIXA.VTS. FLv j IDVEKLETS. i AKP(T, YARNS. i(- , !acli I wifh lu TMDi?0i.CL 1 i. i n y "Wii m rn5i..n. ... . . . k ' J.. j Stiiurarr. "' "Ja . Apr l",t " I. tO.L NOTiCK" n-ikiSt (7m sty. . : Tttfc OMlMHN-w E.ALTH K ! 4i:.L 1 ii.i ' 1 ' " -..Y I .unrr-c tu wit : ,. iUt -tl,. '' II 1.7.1 ul... . .... ii . ...... -. a- .mrt at eoti.iM-r.ition ot tiic j.iiue r-i... r, , t'htliu ik.m, uo-,1. ot -im,. j. and MYvniy-twaeenia l.niui . , .' '' " f'.it- n: as al aixtetn ':' ''; ;'! 1 like m. iH'y. wuk-n to tin, t , ' oar Miue Court wrre a 'it . 1 '"' L WIlK'U ti? Ut IK'ii hy (.-:,.i..r, . tbat drM, wi'U inter?'! ,,a ia,. ' r" dxyoi AUicim. a. l. v.;, ,.-,. i '' limu tii'r-u l .Mantnret l- u. w, ., ' " .tire d, mivi -riia,! ,,, rvt,,ri ' ' upouimu, mm Cum. i o.-;.r,-.ur '"' ; ciwl ivmuiiili x. mimtr.i.v , ', k k. elwaiM-u m ) Univ.;! ' ,," ' remain to lie uti-i wit ri. i , harct li.iin i? now iio.4.i iu., , ' liu." lieeu tll.-. li irt i hi i i.-, Ui". ' ' 1 ' I') tlieiiiut!i.ut u.e ',' i ll.ive rw.lv.M. and vi .re.u. 1 ' iiu-ut IMU rxiruiK. -im I t, .,... ' 1111 ill- 4C llllli? win riulitivoi.Q la We 1-..U.U1 .11 1 Y,.u t.l.H JU U llnUl, L.'.iu..rl r. lhiio. . u, I'-.iu, Lewis A. Ih.-oi. n.trri wi, y . W. l.ui ' ,,. . ,i. ul l e.lc.u... -Vi.i a. id Imu, ,ii... (! t tK'Iore out ju :i-3 :l S nj.-r iVuri ol Cuiiiui.ri I'lvsi. i ;.,-,. ,. Mini I y tn iViVrttuorr b . in mr .lit tu.-.-lv-s tticy mu ,w ,,r i. in r.s ti l Hi :kui. hi i.ii, . ttiiU' .1 a lii-u ..a tiii' re.il e-: 1 1 r - deo'd. tij.i.in 'tie period ..t Iu e j'r' j.ii.i .hi. Ii.n i i. m , , ,.. ' ol paid I'lnlip l.i.ui. dee .:, i.i I-,,, j.",' '" ali-re.- il I. ourflit U I t.. h.i'v.. r i ,T' aud "ii.t-i oi me ..im reivvi n r . " M'VUl rxpedieut. Au.l h..ie ".' u ' " mi wni. " ' " : W lllil-M. the Hiivui.vui.k Wm m Pn-siden. J : ..i 5-..uie;.-;. ;.. u' ,, ' A 1-one tl;nu....u. , .'. ' tn.y urn'. jni'riu .1 out p, ;i rtiiT- . It wt. fn., i r ti;i " tL'tr.ili hlYLh,5.!i,ril'l. y. m d' I'r-'.. 1 EUkSTKU S .oTuK. v.ti.-e 1." Ueret.Y ulvca ti. ,,.. ,., . . a loiiatee. -r.-.nt..rs .,r .,.;.,, , 1-iwinK .i; t-ouii.s n.iv-i-p.i.,-.i r. (!r Mtue wi.l Ins prraruivii I'.r i lu , .'. .' Ii.an.ij .it .in i r,.n.i'.s' i ,,iJr ; . ..'' " . er-i-t. on I'mir uy, .N,.v. :n i h ,t " ' f'irt im i uii l! :u'..--mit ..; I. w. "j miuaitr. l.ir ot Ja..,t, M, -v- , , ,'. ' ti . .ie il. ' ' nr.l .hi I i im i! i.v..i;n: ,,f u, ,v ,. A.ir- n K riuut.-r. Kxi-'-u;... ,, .,,.'' ' tf.uiim ut ol J..l;n h.Tir-:i, . ' ' ' A- ouul ol .1 jl-ii). Uiv.iii. A mi t .-.. - , l W- Lav.ui, .at.? ul .fen- r..u ; , , ,t" Ai.vi.iu.tid David J .ii.ii .-, v ... . . Elie. iiiv, li .vlilL-r. l it,- ,,t .!.:.'.;,, ' " r'ir- jml liii.il ;i.-cviii,t ... h. i.rv ' ". , i.'.ra.n- m l.'i,' . nt.iii- .ii .,,;, ; . r 1 ' A'iMilill ul D.iiiiel Sail . . ,.,.(., , , In. dtv d. l-'irt and l.n. I aci.unr ..f J. i.n i. ........ in. ii.. tr.it. ir rft- oonut n-jii t-'-. "i ;. ,v .. it Jiil.ll llr.'llllll. i.e.- .. Ai-i-iium ol ilrnry H. li.'Kiv.in ;,n!V Ilnnni.ui, Aduiiui. "rat.T. ..i I,-, u.j, n. in.1- ii. AoiniiT.t ot K'iniuii.l ('..). m ,n.. ;,ur ;. , Ell-n h"!ltn.in ti rm ! i . ,. ,,. Ari'iUliti.l 11. K. ln'!l. I,i.. ,, ,. ,; . C.iit 111. III. Sc.-ru t and !ii. il a 'I-.HII; ,.; J..(, i ... t utur. i .s.ruuid Ik-i-ht. u-i- I AiiMiiui i.i J. K .d-.iiii-r. .;,-. . Fn- liTi. k ii'U aiuli. .I.-. ' i. i i a.-.-..uui id I" li. S n 7i.it! .ir ', auurr Siutiuin, Esetutun-ol J. j. .u ...... ovaiied. Unt and tinal aic..ur.L d S-i.ti--1 Si-t; , dlan ol Miry Miller. Firnt ami nnal aiiMunt of s mmi-l S'nri" ',-. dianot I'll, l.-iian Viiier. First and llnal ai-ii.uut of Miuui'i s' ; !' i;, dian id Sarah .Miller. Kipit :iRd tinal aivotint ol SimiK-i S .irt: dian ol Lydia Horner. Kir-dniid tin.il m-rount of S ituuel Stu t: ih dian of Sun.in llnrner. lrt and nn il an-iiunt ut S ima. I Slut!; ij Hanoi FnukiiQ H 'rnvr. WM. F. KKKs'. oet li k-.. jEGAL NOTICK 1HF.COM VO WEALTH OK FEW i S'lMEKHliT t:iH'!fTY, is : io .S'lmoTi t'korp'Hint, iu,iriti,tn of H i :i lt-y L'korpcnntnii. iirfrtir.tj: i -- i Vou are n reov ci'ed tn tn- ,ui-: ,tt . J rical heSite m. It iii-r. Ke.'-r i f - 5 protKitcol kiI and arantn.u . iv .ltninitraii..n in and t. r mid ..unt. . n t -liie loth dayof ftiiveni -er. H7:. tli 'n ;iii.l td: your ifvount as aa.inii.m id U ii.i n.i Chortienninif. herein lad n.-t. W imeiis tne rii.uoRinie W m. M H.il!. F- ' J-jdice ot our Irpham- Court at Smicr-i-. : lay uf Sept. mner. A. li. lira. .ll.Tltl ..rtl.'e, (kt Ti. W. It. FKKAm! 1STX EIHf.VK KYI.r; i Saeritl. o:t I& A DMIMSTKATOU'S NOTii'L bttUiie of Mirt!ia A. Rij I. i; of 14 ...: u-.-i Twp., S:nr'Yt ntitmjr. -i., tif-'ii, Letters ul imiH!jcniiiia uii itiv vr rtt;f havln been jc muted to the an-Ie-r-iiii-! ! :-t pmpTiinthirit7, otK' la hervhy m.va t. :r iDiletteJtottU make (annwliaie jmv menu it; : thwe havinjt:cliiim! aifumrt it to jrVn, m tluty iathiuimtl tr iettl'iii:nt, tth n -1 ! ul Siiid Upcased, ud Satunlaj the 9' 11 -i iy 1-- orst22 Alm'r of M.ahJ A. hi; OCT1CK IN MVoKtfc: Cailiarine I'almer, tr her next 1 Inr-i Irieud w iiliaui Mbler, r, min F Y. I'S- ini e-et' J. W. Faliner. .1 firnn . i Allan Sut'l-n-na. in luv..ri-e To J. W. Palmer tlio atiove ii iiu.'l I'f-t. ' You are hereby n tind 1 1 apiar at "iirii'-i ol the I'ouriol tommnn fla. to lie t"'i'' ' er-et, on the 'nd M.m-lay id ..vniii.r 1. ' sh can.e why a oivorre to rdaint tl .t."ii. 1 . granted in aeoonl tne with tlie su'.atts .n ca?e made and urortded. r.iMf in a 1 1-.- Oot A Search Warrant. allows an offli-er to o thn.iiirn v .ur hue'-' reilur io ie:irret, and Lindsev'S B! Searcher ' warnnte.1 1. nr ,J nod in iniiu l..i lo toe a mi .:riYe.,ui an . i Its cures are wondertut an i r-rtine-t tni-y prearbers and peoplo. 5rrntuii !.-r-"jrii eaiH-!, Ervidiioliis, Tef ter. I .rer in the l.j I'i- .inlh.Skin lt..i!. Uni.lel. A.-. f . w trT.ir' enre. It is a purely VetfetaM ( V: u ' that oiirn ime is on th bottn'n "f th- wrt,.,. Koweriui ionir. rorwiei.y an i-ru.- K. E. SELLEKS CO.. Hr.i n. ntt-'mr. i C- H BOYD, A4-t. Sons-set. AnnA WEEK. In you' own Ml " Pitai ri.Ke.. lottraii itiv-'iie rtal vithont expel)"-. T!i' !"" unity eY.r oil-n-t h.r th '' work. Yoo Mh. uid trv .m- it ' ,,.- I " '11.! U.-i j r-:n nu ee tor youreil what you can-at ! ! we niter . piMim In eMiiain nere. I devote all Yonr time or only y.nr -,re time buiiines. and makeirrvat pay .t every ...-ur you work. V omen make a. uiu-n a. ' " . lortiecial pnYate terras ani par e u..n-- - , rnail iree. 5 Oiitnt tree. I1. 0 t o m. lam '" times while you have soeh s "ham e. AildrersM. H.IU.L1 i. r-n" Jnne 11. 4 DMINISTKATOU -NUTitK Esmte of ChaanrvY Cnmer. late "t TT.. s.n..i i p... !eeii-ii. LetUrsotailiuiiiHration on the ' havinx been irrante.1 to the nn4eriKne.i. ' heretiy git u those imletdeil to it to m "'-. mediaie P vment, and t)i.. baini ,u .,r dtmanels wi l prewnt the duly autnei.ti 1 - ; . sevtlement at late remUtnce ol Jei.-ea-e-l. "" J "' day, Decern, i t 13, Ih F B. CK MfcK. A.immi'"'nt' Nov. h DM I X I ST R ATO U S ' 1 ,TI c E iinn.of sn.inn,. Konntz. late of Tenner Somerset Co.. !'.. dereaeil. , Lettersol alm niftrati"n on itie "i"1' ., haYin leen anmte.1 to the .nder-nrie- Is hen-hy lYen lo those lndeMe.1 to 1 ' ,r Immediate paYDjent, ami tho haviM demands will pi. e present them u.y u-;r rated lor settlement, .m Saiuniay. Iiei'i" at the ortire ol Henry Kan.-n t -. JiiShFH KH"',- , Nov. 5 A.m."n-i'J - TkTralk Is JllklJ ami will prevail. Thousands who h of lnere.l are llviric """"''''uCB PILLS statement. thatSELLERSLIVEH f t ? lLLCi-ihe..r.i. t-awsol Liver . Blli.ineM. Heiaehe arl.inu ttieretr ro. ness. Constiti..n. lir.zlne and ai Ut suiting Irom a dl-eased liver, tor '. Lrumtista. Frlce ti eents. R E. SELLERS fc (.. Fr p rs. Pltt.-f C- B0Y3, t Somenet. Save Your Ch ildren. For expellln rer frnm the-T-trm.1'', rrmUiThajiooe.U.il in ""f ''r ' Mr e-Hintry. leas -nontul .Yen to BradlHiry's, enelle.l a worm. , , takinn the meiuiiie.-Ben. Lvtle. I mon .hip. W Als. -exp-lled rn tr ' H ... years old."- m. Stnrer. K'UjFk So, by druirifSts. rn- .. - - ri. kCO , Prop ra. Flttsi.untU. F. s01' l"rtm JulyJ "VOTICE. litK.erst.n.1 that H. t-"." hae a note anaiiwv - ainl(. then smh a n.rte. and all v" to buy it, as I shall not pay It VKy M1 LL 'oY.
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