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n.u n v r. tai.tl l;i all nt-it
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MTTDC
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JJ
VOL. XXIX. NO. 27.
WET CARPETS !
i
: I'm m til- I.:ite J":re
: AT PRIVATE SALE,
;77 niTH AVENUE, HTTSBDEGH, PLNN'A. !
0.000 Yds.
X 000 Yds.
OIL CLOTH S: LIX
OLLUM. 1.000 Yds.
COCOA and CHIXAl
! MA T TIX a.
STAiR Hi HILL CABPETSj
! iC:i iCij Cij
! ii. McCALLUM,
1 77 FIFTH AVENUE. i
j I A!iiV.' r; 1 Stl'rt. '
FITTSBUr.GH, 1'-
j l . l j
WOOLEN MI LLS
1:sTA11MS11KI1"-1-2.
I Hiiv ii ii l ir lue jiast jrnr it ik" Iiccii in'.lrrlv j
; un.tt.il i.t fu.(.iy ilie iiiti'miii- ilnrnnil t'-rniy :
; k"v ts 1 Ii. i t i.uTit nn Hd.iitl !! in my uiill mi l iut i
; n; a l.iiv- uiouiit i-l j
KLiV AND IMPR3VED KACBIKEET I
;in I i '.t-rcl'y olm..!i! iluu
i H'v c-ipn ity i'T mrin- ,
u'.i urintf
t-n lian ! a Luae ntnok ( "i.
i5".ir.c ol ;
HIANK trs.
VSSlMKRKS. SATINK1S,
.ii:a.n, KtrauMii, klanxli-",
i'Vh!!:Li:TS. CARPETS,
YAKXS. A.C.,
-I.
w i: it in
win i it.
I'.ir'iu-r't. i li:e e t :.o kln-l
WOOL !
v ru cp
UliiilT IN VOl 'It OWN COl'STY,
iii, 1 in t.r.li'r t.i ri-.'u ti :t: my rn-;mnr hi
Cliif. 1 limr eai'l'il'l I i.f h.-uilP iti-lttF 1 llati
j.'..r. Kii-l in K-i.ini 10 .llr..l":(-!i It l.inurtr.
wi... Inst i'lir" lii''e'I rn y ii:.-; iii.-tiiy j-artsol
li.l- '..u:tTV
1 Kill fin. '. : in tli!" l-ast, i" ivc r-.rs'. clJSS
...;jin,l luU ;iiu In all.
ij-Ntu . u-i..t:ir. ..i.a iliutit- ko iiii;'! to tin
1 il i-.tr. w.il j.i mm a.i'irt i .-url 'm
WM.S.MOItdAN,
I nciii.Ki.'iios, l'a.-
Ayr'
1 1
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
nn i im
i. i
AIkiv.' 1 l.-iivy 1 IfiRi-.v"
;OM.IillSET, PV.
LATEST STYLES n LOWEST PRICES.
rSATISFACTIONGUARAMED.JtZ
WALTER ANDERSON
C02. TOD LT. AND SIXTH kWEl
NO. 228 LIBERTY STREET
PITTSBURGH,
icM
PA.
JMI. Hit 10-
la err iik k.
iCKS
N.
SOMKItSKT. DA..
And Real Estate Brokers.
KSTAtJI.ISHEI) lHoO.
Pi n-. bo .lfiir to U. tny it rxfh.iie
Ipiktiv. t-r mt will tfj.1 i; tn ihcirilvntKe
in r.-ii.;-r t!ii ti.i-riMii'ii ili-r.-nf. a no rliara-f I
tua :r oniefii im U t.r rVni-l. Hral ruate busmen
uriti-r nly ill in: jm tuitlj m' trm!r! to.
s la'
S. T. LITTLE tV SOXS,
l.ts 1IALT1MOHK STIiKCT,
MISr.KKANl), M.l.
Mltlft Wl lf.Slt'jUE. H1AM0SVS.
(v.-I.Kir.i.V i LOCKS. US1I t I Oi KS,
hi Li LR I'LATtlt HAHK,
JtiiLLKV, ic
HOLIDAY PHESEKTS!
Wa.chcs nj Jew!rr
Ki j'iire-I l.y Skillo! Wurkmrn an-1
Mijra.vl l.y Eii'tv" Free of harKff. Nn xtr
charn f.-r Enitravln?. (ioijs wr-
ranlrJ nf rriirrjemcj.
-t l "i
. :
CHARLES J. HARRISON.
a-iiii-r ,:i.'i a:.i!:.'-'.-r.
!
CoIif.-lKus itKlc :u u!l Iru of th t nue.! Slte. j
.titiiT. pa.a.iu.ini., lamia of j.im Mi, !
iward WKLwi . j.,nti.i
Z'JXlJ&'VZ.
i l.art-l. ait I it bInrf. wt-II umiffrwl. aUrtit 1 ;
:
S !
r i
acrrt ol Ih cltiars., law, l In mii- Thero ara
. i.i.'ntit.r tt' ffiai .tirinv. imiiminii. orrl.ard
Kw.l two rttirv drilintt honMj. Urire bank baro
"rmSsZrSJLr.
Trn porciit.ofib.porrlia-ninw'yto t paid
klir. nl ly 11 tot nmllnhilli Jl ul nle : fcM4 ,n alx
mitt anil the balanro Im ra r. aimit aeiaa .
ri.alti.oonfcirdirfl-t.tir.WMin!" "' on
ar iM. ooa-lfcira ut luit.t W remain "
tt.e iTmi. u. inieM ibfrtxn u biw nno-.
::'lB.Vi,StM
Th n..w au... r u. LUciot-il Irum lt W-;
l-trrnx, i-cct3 u. b. cr4 ur jaw- (
Eueta buuna.
Not VI
Atlu'r. ol lirnrU Lobr, tlw'J.
!TDni
TAILOR
II ll U 1 ft 1 ffc
lEinUflill
IERCHANT TAILOR
JN Ji. V IV. !tion of R irnum's disp itch shows i -,,r- "c' jKunt oi view, rxccj.uonaiiy imcr-
. i,jnt the onvoloK hfid Uen under in 't the arre-'t and convict.on of , 0,ting personages, ITofessor Virchow
: oxaminat-'on On the ii(ie morn-t!l; '"'r would convince him that j the eminent German ethnologist,
SolllCretC(UntvBailkJingthatth.-se announcements were i ''' was wrong, Phelp was arrested. , n-ccntly obtained iiermission from
a"iu.i.i vwmn-j atuiiN, i ..,. .,, r: .,.,...,1 f:.ir. j 1 he arrest was announced on lhurs- their exhibitor to subject them to a
Charges niu'lerate. Batter ami otbrr cLeclii oJ
lected ami caalttsl. Eattera la-i WcmrnexcliiKt
alway' on hami. Kctclttannt mail with jirooijit- j
. . .. ... s . I ti i.v nas n.ii.eeeoe' t, an' i i una, m .....n. . test uisuust .iiio in u.u uuuuu tut . p ' .
n. acs.uvj oiidj. turn. On In. lay 1 1 .i t-i.oni.j - T , - , irc Sl;d theh tt. r was Ur,-rit When however he an-' questioner. "1 was n Taris, France,
pani, dins t, imfdiM- f. s. 4 pek dispatches from Lvi.n that r.o such ; Jf-" :sla sP'nt. , V i! " f -?u Pt 1 on the lGthof Julv "hesaid "Whit
, l . it ' .. i,,i rr. lived i brutal, and so I think. How is lie p roach ed her in her turn with out- on tne lotnoi wuij, nt saiu. nat
cent, tvsvku uiAX, i- man a I . Morcy ' hur.tin- the forger? lie has had : Lctchcl hands, the conviction that kind of weather was it there?"
.at.iatthLiu.ia. Tb. emr-. - pru ! there, and t l.A a man whom I do not i he was a white sorcerer, bent upon Mr. Devoe applied hw theory that
4eM1aa,ro.M.,.-.oo.nd ic,. lulr wJw HJi still know, and fr what ? For libd in i robbing her of her supernatural forms go around the carthmcir-
is a liar, i powers" completely overcame her cles. W e ought to have had that
pn.I.n ' SALE. i sllcilt Z u Z j't with i N.W.If every man who calls him a Use of decorum, and she fled from weather about ten days before that,"
K ,rJi;;f itu' dav OcmW j was to li arrested there would j him around the room Reaping oW j Wkn h
s.n,r-t .0ntT,tt.xwiiiirui'i at I'obiic rale, ( 1 ''""'"l l: ., f . . f( ; ' i i.Ha.P he but feAV of us loft. He now up- tables and chairs with astonishing I now, Dooit , J u,y ' ana rend 1118
...oim t2-5. a fac-s i iu le o f .. ; ,)taid to every manly Dcmoerat to i .piity for one of her sex and age, I Hackensack observation.
.Srd-,.v,Wi,rlS,kvs,l, iwaspublsn. n TrvJt. hu, X he f while that it . out tho Wrongest spells It must have been warm and
TjJf.' fl,,an,I;f !jar,"V ..ap r a7l ir.. J ; is a fonrery rest uin his unsu p-' she could think of as likely to prove I eWy on the 16th in Pans," he
"r," ; "" v i. :.-r ear oi me v
e
Nanii- tin- li'.-.viv mi all tlii' ttv-.s :
Naino tin- n j',,-j mi ail tin' H as
Ml tiio M..-.V !y rill lliat li!nw.
All tiir nivriml tints tliut jrl'iiv.
Win. Is t!.a! wan.fiT tlmm-li tlii-jrr.ivi'
A11.I ynu H um- ilie iiaine i.f luw :
I.'i' tliiTi.'i in Miiiiiin-r j'-y,
A" iM !i:.'lit if mai'li-ii'ii r i
l.i-tl-il tl till' f. .11 HI I. . ,r':i!,ili
la tin- win 1 that -.-aily l"tams
" it tin- tn -a I -i, v. !ic:v, en iu; i:ii ..
1'riL'I.t Ih'i- l.iiiu an.! liinn-!-, -i::;; ;
1'at nf r.iin.h-. , tint -it'-rfai'.i,
T tlii'ir s -111'j. v.vof! Invr't t'lr 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' -;
l.nve !!-:." i - whi'ra ..'jiliyr -Kii'-.
A in l.r.'.i:!i '.i' 1'iaii!' !i's l;j.-.
In tli'' i:il! 1 t'Vt'iiiuti i:Inv :
Aiiu'il i:ii-.-ri t.il.l t!if r. .;
Silvtrtli-.v.- In .in tn la'.!;
I 'rim viii --l.a'K'i tn liailnw all ;
I! i!y iia: lire vril- in r i'.hv ;
I)a::!i i1- 1 i-t iu h- a' i n'.-11 :i! ir.i.i--'
1. it" i; i:i a:i Ii.itir ti.is
A- in mm!!i It ; inai'irii's ki-s.
n wliftf, thrii.'!' I lie vnl.'.if"- tiij.K'
rrij.-i fair I.uti.i'- .-i'v. r lit ;
.' I' ar ..!' l.atilii V i;il j t"i: In-lit,
'.ikf til.1 tiva I t'f tiic-t v ii ii-ct :
Vtr irnin nut t'n- laailii'lit liurtlt
ii!;t!m''r:ir.' arrnw - j-!:ni'li:i' forth ;
i . ' . i' in a i: 1 1 .i;-'s . tart.
A .n tl.rn1' nf tiia'.ili-ii's luait.
l.m- '- ' .' i'--i'tic i' nf all th'n;s ;
' l'i fri':i! I'iv.1 tlia' li. at'.ty sir:nirt:
'i'a l.y inv iTiat aa f.rt
lut'i pinrliiii-. i.t'iiu liiir-t :
'i iii-il in l".a!'.!i-n' im'ai '-n fail',
i tin w t -i i i i ' tin iti hi r.
jiiril Mvi'i-t all t'l.n1 iilinve -
I..1VI- i- ( .ml. si 111-. I ;.il IS h iVf '
!,.-.-,,!,,, - J..r.':
nil! ntr iii i" iii-oj-oiiv.
The des pi rate
tional Democrati
efiiil't" oi l;n
X:
c Coniiniltce to es-
1 .Ilif i". .r tl,.. ('. ,1- r...l
cni'e all re-;oni
."iii 'ii.i 1''; i.t- i.'ii-. i
Chin.
letter wiil lint be allowed to
f-Ueeeed. 'fhe leeurd of their trans
actions condemns them uttcrlv. We
projuisi: to arra.uge ;n
inter ti:e sitCCVS: ive s!
oiloh 'iieal
bv wnich
a '
I 'that ml. minus lorgery .i ioi-tedj
.' into i;u!.i!ie mitiec
tiid p:trtiaiiV lore- ;
cii hv iiigi'iiious fxplaiiatioi.
and ;
civ -
mi l '
Hat fa
siiiealions into public
i'.e'.iee.
1 t.e narrative is sii:
r.nanswt i.itiie.
; The ;'o r-;ei 1 letur was lirst pui'lisli
cil iu a rn anted J.i.rm iu Tr:'h on
, Wt.lm .-'d.iv, Oe;.,'.Hr S: It attr.ua-
l .'- . .. T V. .1 -
co nn l.n'.iie v.i.aievii, j.vtii me
W'udd ncwsp.ijier refrained from
copying it or from making the slight
est alhl.-iou to it nil tile follow If!'!
d:iy. Aeeiirditig to iheoiiii-lal statt
mt'iit of the D'-niocratic National
C'.mmiltee. the (.l'i'iin:;!
taken to their h.-adounn.
lett'T W.iS
: s ii'i Wed
there eX-
! nesdav ;:!'t rn'ii'li ;tl
d wa
' amined by se veral emineiit
ieraN, iiu'luding Mr. i.irnum.-Mr.
I Hewitt and Mr! Kandail. n Wcd
j nesday evening Mr. Hewitt in a
: speech at a Democratic mass lneet
, ing in Chickering Hall, tvad th-It i
: t r and said :
I 'Some jieojile may incline to pro
I nouuee it a forgery. 1 have seen it.
! I am familiar witlr General Gar
j fields signature. I have compared
! it with his letters in my possession,
iand I have no doubt it 'is genuine.
If it be a forgery it is the work of a
cin.-;uniate artist ; but if I thought,
after examination, tiiere was tke
slightest doubt of its authenticity, I
I i ..i i .. f . ;
snouiu iiol icn i 10 o.
Nonetheless omphalic was the
dispatch sent out over the signature
of Chairman Itanium, on the same
evening, and published the next
morning in all the leading Demo
cratic journals of the country:
New York, Oct. 2".'
Tl.n fi.'lotviiiiT t.nlilisliod in
Truth morning. The letter is
" i i
authentic. It is in (ieneral Garfield's
handwriting. Denial is worse than
useless. It should have the largest
circulation among all elascs, as it
unmasks the Republican hollowness
and hypocrisy on the labor ouestion
throiiL'h' their chief. ' He declares
j himself adverse to the laboring
man's interest, and in favor of the
j employers' Union, advising them to
'eniiilov the cheapest labor available.
' W II Piiivru
I. 11. l.lll.-i.
Here followed the original letter.;
. . ,, .
U. original letter, ot which to -
foregoing is a true copy, is in fru:h e
possession. It was rnailcl :itash-
ir.gton, bv the Kcpubhcan candidate.
lor President, to Henry K .dorey, a
liroiiiinent member of the Ltuploy-;
;ers' Union, Lynn, Mass. At his
i death, which recently occurred, it
j was found among his ttfecL.-. The
j envelope inclosing it, the original of
! which is also in Tnith' possession,
, is marked "Persoiiid. as careiully as
j the letter itsoll is marked "1 ersoiial j
j and confidential." - R. j
: It was tl.t-e simultant-ous :m. j
i nonneements bv Messrs. Hewitt and I
i Itiirniim which "lifU-d tlie letter into
I public
1 llllllil nin '. Hi.- n-.i' " i
notice. Roth gentlemen
ft. r thov had seen the letter I
onveloiie. The closing i-or- i
?ioke ai
i and me
i tield'fi denial, denouncing the letter
irw n "I:mid forgorv." was tnwdishetl
- --i . .
in every newspaper m the land.
- - ;l sj1VTl(. ' jicWSp.Hter of ' any
i standing in Now-iork v ity even on
that morning dignified the forgery
I with a fin trie word of editorial mcn-
..
That r.owsrair drokc its silence ,
" . ,1. . (..,,. .Mi:;
!ar;Vr V,: i V,- .w mlHm.,.s
uiriauy , , i i j
rrSX nil rime Sing caW to
prop it up with a reproduction of;
. 1 .
iSlVl w tV, CliS-trrW Hall in-
Ulorsemcnt UlC Oil IllSO Weill ;
,nra trt sustain th
CMd nee lO .uuiui
, -. .,.ii;.i,
nn the same mrninr. ,t pUDllStlCll
ItlUbatcb fmm Utk-a containing the
Ijviiw nt'VfS of ' the ' dlSCOVOrV Ot a
. . , . j ,
!Siita - n.
If T HfrtrfV .
I 11 UL7IIAI. ' i 1 - - ' '
SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1SS0.
! Oh thw .si me day, Saturday. Oc- DouKK-ratic rally at Terrace Clardtn.
! tuher 'Si, tlicrc npcarod in iill the Tjiat was the day on which Mr. Hart
' manufacturing rcnon? of Nrw .lor- had osoanotl iinpri.sonmcnt for con
I fi'y and other States a ilnod of hand-1 tempt of court hy producing, the
hills and circulars from the National j original letter and its: envelope. The
; Democratic Committee containing a ' tell-tale post office marks on the en-
pvinU-d copy of the forged letter j volopc and the erasures liad been
with the bad spelling corrected. On ; discovered, and the fact of the for
; no one of those documents was tin ropery was settled beyond all dispute.
! the slightest reference to the fact j Something desperate had to be done
that the letter was published in to offset thi. The next morning
I TruUt. The Committee pave it tin ir i was the critical one for the conspira-
iiii'l'iaiiiic.i omciai approval. At
the same time there also appeared
in the rum-shop windows of this
c;ty, and in all parts of the country,
a facsimile of the letter enlarged 'to
the size of a poster marly two feet
miu are. Where did that coinefrom?
'1 'he Co:nmitt"c say in their address
of defence, issued" November 12:
"The Committee decided to purchase
a reasonable number of the eleetro
i type plates of the facsimile which
had already been prepared by I
i Tfnih. Hut this poster was as large!
as a whole page of Tm'ii, and the
; plate was ;:t least four tine s as. large j
as tin; on that pap'-r used. Like j
ithi; plates which Ilie Committee j
sent to the Democratic newspapers, i
! there was on these no allus'o.i to j
! Truth as the author an 1 rcsconsibh;
publisher of the slander.
bi Sun 1 iv loiiniin''. O .-tober 'l.
; .!cneral (tarii-ld's h-ttcr to Chair
i man JewHI. written ns s 'on as t!ie
: fic-sin:-!.
could reach him f n exam -
ination. v. as jiulilished :
Mkvtor. t. 'S-, lvi.
' Ti ''if lfii. Mak-'Iiam. Jk'.vki.i..
' oit telegram of this afternoon
i !-' ri re; veil. J iililih mv !
i-pat
i,
i oi last evening, il you think !est.
Within the last "hour the mail
j brought me the lithographic copy of
! the forged letter. It is the work of
some clumpy villain who cannot
spei! or write Knglish. or imitate
my handwriting. Kvery honest and
manly Democrat in America who is
familiar with my handwriting will
th iiuuaee the forg'-ry at. sight. 1'ut
th' eace in t!ie ha.nds of ablest de-
(-t!v s at o'.ve, a::.l hunt the rasi:il
down. A. ( Jakfili.'.i.
Mr. Hewitt was th next man
hctrd Ir.i'ii. In a epe-ch at I.'oches-t-
r. on M - d tv . vening. i-T..bor '!'.
i:.:-.iid : "
I tliough t I knew General Gar-
licit
viei ; ii. ( "hiucse oUi-stion.
but in th
i xainin ition of tii.it orig
r I found my knowl
r.iie l. I huvo coinnarc.l
in:.
i '..'
edge coil
its signal
t'ire of
P'.SS.-Ssi.
;i,-o v.
Garfield";
signa
in my
have
thr. e other letters
a, and J believe it ti
i'eiii wntteii by the same hand that
penned the others. First of ail. G.ir
lield says it's the Work of oiunisy
villains. Here is an exact photo-
r.:;i:i!o co-iv n: t.
at
letter. The
body of that lett.-r I never thought
was his ; its the signature. If the
'detectives are o-i the track of the
villain, as Garfield advised th.-in to
do, 1 think they had better go
straight to Mentor. He isn't manly
enough, yuu -see, to come out and
deny the genuineness of the signa
ture, but only of tin- letter itself.
He says thatvvery holiest Democrat
wili derKinii'-e the -forgery. " 1 1 1 1 limv
did he lit'haVe wlren asked to de
nounce a wrong act of his own? Ho
won't do it.
This was promptly reproduced in
the World on We .lnsdav, October
27, and was accompanied by an in
terview witli Mr. Hewitt, in which
lie said the Rochester report of Ins
speech was correct, nl added, when
he was asked about General Gar
field's cxntieit denial :
What difference docs that make ?
When a man opposes his testimony
to circumstances on which a belief is
.. , , , . . . . ,
iounueu, ms cnaracu-r musi oven.ai-
:irn e tiie lorce oi- me circumsiances,
if he is to be believed. Here I have
three indisputably genuine signa
tures of General Garfield's: tin ir
evidence says that the fourth signa
ture was made bv the same hand, to
thing of the corroboration to I
be found in f.entrai (.ar.ield s re-1
cord : to the s-aitiments oi the h - l -
ter. No v to oppose mv U m i is the j
mere word' of General Garheld-a j
ni'in m vh'-m I know there is no truth.
, ' ' ojn-.re mnn v,r euc ,
j'" '"'T7- -p'-ral (.anielus word-
; :is against tliat signature will have
; to he reinforced by the arrest ot j
!s0!-.,el,ody an-1 Ins conviction as a I
i fr.er beiore I shall be convinced j
! ti.-rit I am wrong m my b. het. j
I.i -,i .1 a. . ir. i ..
Tii'e statements of Mr. Hewitt
j v.erc the only props that kept the i
j '.cgerv from sinking for nearly a
week. There were a few feeble at-,
j tempts on the part of the Worln to;
joolh - et evidenco of "exjirrts" nnd;
others, but they were nil too silly to
1,0 taken into account. It should!;
be noticed that no attention what-1
ever was paid by Democratic jour-.
nals to uie oiions ina. e oy i nun
I sustain thc forgery. Thc Committee
, ii .1 l .' .1
taken the letter for their own j lt:
'l wore circulating and defending i
it their own. hithe yery day;ql
tlav nioruing, October 2. n the i
evening of that day, Mr. Hewitt j measurment of their skulls. While
came to the rescue again, and in a he was engaged in feeling thc head
speech in Tammany. Hall said: of thc male Ksquimaux, an old wj
If 1 had not said what I did s ay I man, named Paicnu, highly esteem
1 would have been untrue to my cd in the tribe as a jiotent witch,
convictions. Now General t.?ariu id ,
;,,.., - f,..1 .l.irti-il 1 1-tM-rittti.ll rel.'ltiollS
r '';.,, 1 , ,
with Mr. Garfield were always pleas-
t. He Is an attractive, man, ami
j a.)n. );8 surorior jn jtoint ,.f
intellect, but he his not the courage ;
of his convictions.
This, like all the other statements
rid also - went ; oi .ur. iiewm, nas iunii.-in-n m- .',,. i. , , , , , 7 i
manuf u tiirin" i next mornin" in the I )omocratic tains a respectful recolIecUon of his ! ing to the shape of the earth, clouds
! for-'ery for i newpar.ors, and was telegraphed all : former faith, grew deadly pale, and disapj.ver below the horixon at adis
it published a j over the country as the only offset was hoard to mutter: "The gods of tance of seventy-five miles is a mis-
OI MT. 1 lew m, was .u.'.i.-..t-i n .
rs ti,- om ci. of" I'l.tdn nnd tiie diim-'
a"in"- disclosures which each day's ; Christian Diety. See how the white "In getting the distance of a cloud
court proceedings were making. On! magician recoils from Paignu's ; I apply the-rule in Day's Trigonom
Fridav evening there wa a final words of power." jetry to the product of the height
set
Ch'TP
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
! tors. 1 ne v .nwi copies ot uie pa
per containing me lorgea letter,
which Truth proudly announced had
been sent to the Pacific Coast hy the
Democratic Committee, would reach
their destination on that day. Mr.
P.arnum did his part of thcta.k by
sending out this astonishing lie to
all the Independent and Democrat
ic editors of the country :
New Yokk, Oct. 1SS0.
The Oariitld letter is not a for-
gery. Mr. Joseph Hart, publisher
of Truth, was honorably discharged
this morning by the Uepublican
Chief-Justice of the General Term
of th Supremo Court of New York,
the Hon. Nofth Davis,
William II. I'.akmm.
; Chairman.
Mr. Hewitt attended the Terrace
Garden meeting, and was ttx hoarse
to be able to speak. J'ut the mo
ment was too critical to allow his
words on the Garfield slander to be
; lost, and they were printed
in
the
Wudd ot S.aturuay morning as a
p;irt of his 'intended address."
What lie said was :
"Iut whether the letter be genuine
or not, it cannot be denied that its
sentiments and declarations are in
full accordance with the votes of
( ieneral Garlield, and the course of
the Republican party on the Chinese
question, lty this course they have
planted themselves upon the ground
of favor to Chinese emigration.
They cannot escape the position by
any new declaration at this lato day
in hostility to it."
This was the end. The campaign
t was riractieatlv lnnslied. Air. tiar-
nuin's dispatch was a worth pinna
cle for such a tower of slander. His
dispatch reached the Pacific coast
simultaneously with the fac-simile
of the forged letter, and in all prob
ability saved California and Nevada
fur Hancock. It could not lie con
tradicted until Monday, and every
body knows that, a lie with forty
eight hours start cannot be overtak
en in as many days.
We submit the evidence without
argument. If any Democrat con
cerned can read it without humilia
tion and profound sorrow, he can do
what none of his friends are able to
do. .V. Y. Tribune.
A I.ilieral Editor.
We wen1 grieved to read the other
day of the death of one Michigan's
jofliest pioneer editor? almost the
last man of a band who published
weeklies in the State when a coon
skin would pay for a column "ad,"
ami three bushels of corn dumped
oirthe office floor stood for a year's
subscription. Never a publisher
was more liberal with his space. It
was hard work for him to charge for
anything except the tax list and
mortgage sales, and he measured
short even on them. One day in
the years gone by his paper copied
an attack on a county official, and
old Mark was dozing at his desk
when the injured party stalked in
and began :
"You are a coward, sir a cow
ard !"
''Mebbe I am," was the editor's
complacent reply.
"And I can lick you. sir lick
vou out of vour wrinkled old
Loots !"
"I guess you could," answered
Mark as he busted the wrapper off
his only exchange.
"I'm going to write an article call-
in,f run -i i.wal li'ir cowiirtl rnr.
,.t.7 .i i..k. Ur,ntM. ,.n
oyer lQ i,m;aaff pav five cents a
iw tn ll:(vc it j)U!,i;shed !"
.jIov?" ucnc,i the old mar. as he
whw.lc-a aruuni.
.iV, n, ,,.. i:..,, tn
' - i " I"V ' - -
j.ave it published !"'
-Sav, let me toil you something;'
r(,,,ii0j Mark. "I've got SO more
ci;.uiation than the Banner, and I'll
,lUbli.s, vour attack on me for two
0(,ntsa ;lnJ t:lke it out in mill
fl..1(i ,.. nrn a9 iwt trot over
help build
un vour own town I
'v, ., ,i t ..n:..ur.A u
aiilllv Hll',ll-l IIJ1C IlULUinilV'.l It.
word for word, just as he had said,
and thrown in a cut of a horse or a
slump-puller free gratis, but the of
.... i , i ii . -.
Haul cooled down. imrmi irrr.
IMtln'l Want Iier ftkull Kiamiuttl.
As the Esquimaux at present vis
iting Iterlin belong to a tribe that
nearly extinct, and arc conse
quently, from art anthropological
scientific inspection, involving the
watched his movements with mani-
..iri,t.-int tiiyiiinct. tlii t.rriWtnr d n-
' , . ' , i
eromantic manipulations. borne-
what started by good Mother Pai-
f mi's trvmn.astic feats. Virchow and
?us pvmna
his two ass i
back wher
assistant, instinctively drew
hereujion tlie Esquimaux
Abraham, who had l-cen converted I
-
my country are mightier Uian the ;
Tfcla
Oplalaaa mt tto Wrstbrr
ltr.
rilOK. VK.NXOR, OK CANADA, SAY? IT
WILL TIE COLD A.XD SNOWY MB.
DEVOE, OK HACKEKSACK,
HAYS IT WILL BE
MILD AND
RAINY,
Mr. Vennor wrote to the Albany Ar
jus on Friday :
"Snowfalls wiil ho unirersal this
season, and will extend, in all prob
ability, not only far to the south
ward in American, but across to Eu
rope. The pnowfall of the ISth was
marked in this respect. December
will, in all probability, open w'th
little snow, but the weather will be
cloudy, threatening snowfalls. Dur
ing the opening days of the month
dust, with the very light mixture
of snow why may have fallen, will
be swept in flurries, by the gusty
wind. There will probable be some
snow from about the 4th of the
month. With the second quarter of
the mouth colder weather will prob
ably set in with falls of snow. The
farmers will he able to enjoy sleigh
rides in the cold, exhilarating air,
but good sleighing need not be ex
pected until after the middle of the
month. There will be a spell ot
mild weather about the 13lh and
14th. After a brief interval of mild
weather, during which more snow
will fall, the third quarter of the
month will probably soc blustering
and cold weather a cold snap witli
heavy snow storms and consequent
ly good sleighing. Very cold weath
er may be expected during this
quarter. The last quarter of the
month will bring milder weather;
in fact, the heaviest snowfall will be
toward the end of the month, and
snow blockades may be looked for,
the snowfalls extending far south
ward, possibly as far as Washington,
with very stormy weather around
Now York and Roston."
DEVOE, THE HACKENSACK PROPHET.
Mr. Devoc was found yesterday
in his shirt .sleeves feeding a buzz
saw in his mill on Hackensack riv
er, whore annually he cuts up 2X)
cords of kindling wood for tli
llackeiiackers. It was about the
hour for stopping work and Mr. De
voe willingly left his task to talk on
his favorite topic.
"I find myself disagreeing with
all of tln m in my predictions," he
said. "Here is the forecast of the
winter that I sent to the Farmer's
Club in New York, on the 1st of Oc-
jtobtT: 'A dry fall; mild in this sec
tion. Heavy northeast storms ami
snow in the Western and Southern
States. Heavy southeast winds and
rain over the lake region. Great
snowfalls in lower New York as in
North Carolina during the winter.
The winter here will be compara
tively mild. In nearly all storms
theJe will be southwest winds with
rain.
Mr. Devoe says he does not know
how Professor Ytnnor works out his
predictions. He once wrote to him,
but got no answer. He understands
that the Professor adopts the theory
that seasons come in circles, and
that he makes no pretension to a
knowledge of meteorological science.
Mr. Devoe says that storms travel
around the earth in circles, and on
this basis he has made predictions
that have been verified. He has
found, he says, that there are never
more than 3, usually only 2 storms
traveling between the equator and
the north pole. In the present cold
snap there are two storms in the Uni
ted Suites, one on the southeast, and
the other on the northwest. Kvery
stonn centre has rain on its lower
part and snow on its upper. The
upper edge of the southeastern
storm has been over New York in
the past few days. That storm is
now parsing off the United States
to the southeast. The next storm
will be that from the northwest.
We will get the lower edge oi that
storm, which will give us rain and
warm weather here. The same
storm will bring snow to the north
west. Mil. devoe's memorandcm hook.
In a memorandum look Mr. De-
voe notes daily thc range of the ba-
.. f,. . , t .' ,
tionofthe wind, Ac, in Hacken-
. .
notcs he says he
can tell what the weather was in any
part of the United States and half
across the ocean on any given date.
He was at the meeting of the Farm
ers's club in this city on Tuesday,
and offered to let any of the mem
bers tost his skill.
"What kind of weather was it at
Toledo on the 6th of July?" a mem
ber enquired.
"Mr. Devoe showed his notebook,
in which was a record for Hacken
sack :
"Temperature, 70; wind north
west; few cirrus clouds in south
west ; at 3 p. m., light rain for 1 1
hours; at 7 p. in., heavy shower
forty or fifty miles north."
"It rained in Toledo on that day."
said the prophet
"That is correct," the member
said.
Rloodwood II. Cutter, thc "poet
f . ...
"There was a powerful rain there
that night," said Mr Cutter.
Mr. Devoe prides himself on hia
ability to indicate the weather at
points within Hackensack by ob-
ervation of 'the sky He says that
..
tike. He thus explains
ritOPHKTS DISAGRFF-.
u u
of the the object into the., diameter
'of the earth add the square of the
bci dit. nnd extract the snuare root
' oi me sum. .n oojcei io nines
r . i . i . :
I high can be seen 12i miles from the
level of the sea. Ordinary ram sire so easily graimeu. in so many -And he said von wa an olKcc
clouds float two miles above tin : d-th-rcnt whv, in Japan. bile 1 i;l,,;U.r -
ocean level. If we are standing on an 'm western nations divination is I - h;lt ; viKlt loafer dared make
ordinary elevation, and sot thunder j 1'ierelv the subject of rosea ro.i and : t;,.l? .rtion?"
clouds ascending iust above the hori-l-T'ulation among scholars, or, at j it made me awful mad, but I
ton, it will be perfectly safe to calcu- j is found nt interval m rural j (li,ln-t ?;(V .m ythi Th(.n hr (.aI1.
late that we will have to travel ditncts, tar imm the busv haunts!, V((U ;l" hir.d in-r.
miles to get beneath them. It is .of men, startling tne apostle ot th-, -Valk-d me a hiuliug ! Whv. I'd
twentv miles from the head ,,f a ! ninoteentn . civilization witn m Uko v ,,1V j,.,.
cloud "to the point whore the rain j Gvehih century sujwT-tition, here in j fil th(. - t
falls, so that it will be loO miles Jn it is a living force, exercising j ..y ana vu was ..:.;;t.
lrom us to whore it is raining. 1
nave ireuuenuv muicaicu uxau
i ... .i . . i! . . i i ...l
showers almost to the minute, by
applying that rule. In a clear at-,
mosphere, I can set; them further j
than that :
. , ,. '
DEVOE S IMVIMENT K PI'.imiI. :
,t
Mr. Devon has d.K-umer.tary prool j
of his asserti.m. On the y,m t ,
iiorii. ill i in me tneiung. ne sain
o'cloek that night. Dominie Du
rand sat down and wrote to the
Postmaster in Somerset asking what
the weather was April 2;'. lie got
me ioiiowing repn . , .
MMUHT, 1 A., April .
Dear Sir : A thunderstorni occur-
red here about . :io to . on ..ion -
day evening, April 2b. Heavy ram
and wind.
To AVr. C. J!. Daren't.
Hackon.-iick,
in llaeken-
N. J."
It rained that
night
sack."
On thc 2'-th of June Mr. 1'evoe
was over in Rockland county, N. Y.
He saw clouds in the Fast, and on
looking at a map, said it was rain
ing in Bridgeport, Conn. He was
bantered by friends over his predic
tions. He was bantered by friends
i over his predictions. Mr. Devuo
I l . , 1 .1 - -,
nas me correspondence wnn me i
Bridgeport Postmasu r that proves j
the accuracy of his deductions. I
Mr. Devoe says he is - often told I
that he foretells the weather by in
tuition, but that is not true, lie)
has only discovered meteorological j
laws, he says, that anybody can un
derstand. To prove this he has re-1
cently undertaken to instruct two i
lads of sixteen in weather rules, audi
his two pupils are needy as adept
as himself. Mich' make out a daily J
weather luilictni lur iiactensacK
drugstores under Mr. DeVoe's su
pervision. Here is a copy of the
bulletin put up at 7 o'clock Tues
day night giving the forecast for yes
terday :
' "Barometer falling.
Temperature rising.
Wind southwest.
Weather partly cloudy.''
Mr. Devoe says he is governed by
three laws, which he thus lays down:
First, the wind always blows toward
that point where the greatest iaii m I
. a : . .1 .- - l - -ll 1
temperature is laivmg P,::'
science to tne contrary notwith
standing. Second, all currents of
wind descend, or slant downward.
We may calculate that a current of
three miles high will strike the earth
500 miles away. Third, both heat
and cold descend from the atmos
phere above.
"Within six months," said Mr
Devoe, "I expect to be able, by ap
plying the laws I hate discovered to
my observations here, to be able to
predict the weather in France and
England."
"As to my prediction for this win
ter," he said. "1 don't claim that
they will prove infallible ; but if 1
was going to undertake anything
that depended on Uie weather i
would follow my ob-ervaUons. The
ice men are going to have a bad
year. There will be no long con-
Unued cold, and ice will be as scarce
iifrTr ur-ifciiiia :i n it n i:iti w iniinipr.
Mr. Devoe is a man of .8 or 40
and Uie son of a fanner.
He had no
lurtner miouu.u -' ""K "
i i .i a'. i i
uo vv""'u ,e".""4 "V J' '
uao -.-uuui ue niiumi ii.c ",
tw
-. , ... .- . . i
CUl, eul.T ii tJ.Jce. t.Li.u.i a.... j
study. He is of slender build, mc
dium stature, and has light brown
hair and moustache and tu n gray
eyes. He talks iluenUy, and has
hid calculations and theories at his
tonirue'd end. He has dolivi n.d a j I
lecture on "Practical Mo.orologv
in the neighboring towns, ami his
n ,tJ . ... ,1,,. , . ,i ,
H JL$ i "H I'lU I'll,
.. i; ... , J , . i
go audiences to hear Ms
c
reputation
draws lar
thcor'as
lioltt.
Germany furni.-hes us with oar
ch.eap dolls. The best come from
Paris, where one manufacturer,
Schimmel, has the reputation of be
ing the foremost puppet constructor
of the world. He furnishes dolls of
all classes of society, from the high
born aristocrat down to white and
black servitors to wait on her. The
dolls cost by U:e dozen, from half a
dollar for thc smallest papier mache
to a small fortune for the expensive
V. ! r.. . " r i. : Xl . , v. . itrins pugnniagewuiprosper; while f , , , ,- ,,.,,,.,,!,.,!
i.i im; jtier-en e i-uu. ....v. i.. ......... . j,-,,- J1H lltj ho patrotlS lie porlorill . , ., a,.,,, . ,.,;, w Tl.r.-l-
his pastor, of Hackonsack, that there au t.,abor;lte tirttllov, in some , -f Ion i t V "U ,i' t',
was a.thunder shower in omersct, ...messing even rJligious s.u.c- 1 ? " ' ' " ' ' ' 11 V "
Pa ';() in les tl stant He had een I . i " i- i st;iiul it to hear mi abused ole-
. ',. , ' , , , ! tions ot tne most solemn kind, lor . ,.,;;.,,,,,,.;,;, -
the 1 "htn in" on the horizon and ; i- u i i the niaugnaiit oj)pu,it'.un .
intiinmnm on im, i ui il o i which he is quite ready to accept a u ... H i ,',. ..,,t,,,r i .
had eot the boarni" ot the idace bv t i i c i i t Alv son. said the lather n he
mu .()i uii iH-aiii n u mi iavi . - ihundred, live hundred, or even a , lr r i .,t, ., ,i o , ,;,!, , . i ... i
c.no.-isj mil 5itla ffe ;iiil the i . - leu tor liiUI a tti iil.ir Witli olie'l and
compass ami anas, in sain ll" thou-ul vn (u this sub;ect a i - i i- -.i .i .i
si.,,,., sh.ov.-r would reach here at H) " 1 S i ' i- i . V i and wiped his eyes with the oth. r.
wax ones. A very ordinary wax oi ion mt ms viw, wi.nc in Texan s-K-ietv Is agitated over th
doll of any size, . undressed, 'costs another parctl, the wheels of a eartj ...it -tion f f wheUier or not the
fifteen dollars. Mechanical dolls al
most charge to be looked at. Schim
mel is the inventor of a remarkable
mechanical doll, a most life-like ba
by. A miniature nursing bottle goes
with this infant,and if you fill the bot
tle with milk.or any thing e!sc,and put
the mouthpiece in the correspond
ing portion of the dool's face, a
touch on a spring sots a little pump
msuie the doll m motion, and
empties the flask. Schimmel has
io end of royal in-
;ry fint work he
l aS done to the order
X',.-t.- T. ...
matte dolls for no
fants, but the ve:
ever rroduced was t
ot a wealthy icw i orker. It con-
... . ...
sistea oi a muy and gentleman uon, ,
witn a iamuy oi cniuiren and a re-
tinue of sonants. The set cost, un-
dressed, more than a thousand dol -
Ian. It was ordered for a little in -
valid, who died before it arrived
here, and whose parents are said to
preserve the crumbling pupputs in
tne room uicir utvie owner iouiiu an
end to the usefulness oi nu
things in.
T'Lav-'
Greece spends more than five per '
cent of her whole revenue in e.lu-,
cntion.
fl
-n si
WHOLE NO. 1535.
I rit'ittal Fort iinr-lVllin.
In few countries in the world can
lit- ntn-tini in iiw wiirf r wnrk n-ij- i
rlr iit
.-,
Icer into in, luiure nave ins ue -
"uwiee ...e ......i i. nn. l......
: i-r Till. rniii nnrl pv.m mi rnr. rnnrp
i"-."";: , " . ,
; love itsclt. Nor is it connneti to
I poor and ion ly ; memotrs oi the
higher classes, and the wealthy do
not disdain to make use ot the di-
vincr and he is eu'ial to the task.
'
rnr afi'iniwnr ran a no..-), lie will
t,.u ,hc KH)r m.iuh.n wh,,lh,.r il(.r
, faithful, or the coolie whoth-
1 passage aluit as ajiplieabie to Ja
! pan as to China may be quoted here j
; lrom Dr. Denny's little work on ;
i "Folk-lore of China."
" Divination is in China as popu-
j Iaras, and probably more respectable
tIian it was amom, t--10 Israelites in
,,(, tUyg of thc u lt(.h ftf tudor anil
1 j, irf not p(.rhaI,3 r,illi; too far to
! th,,t there is not a 8jn.,le nil,ina re
i f.r.fi ,,, ;n ,i. .....ut iir-.i-,.ciiit
ling the. imneuetrable veil which i
hides the future from the curious of
mankind, which is not known to
be practiced by t!i Chinese. From
"'Pinking the Itiblo" to uing the
Planchette, from tossing for odd and
even to invoking spirits or to act
ually speak through craft v media,
the whole ran?! of western snner.tt -
tion in this regard is as familiar to : The man n fused to grant Jan."-' r--the
average Chinaman as to the j tpiest. and in addition told bun n. t
most enthusiastic spiritualists at I to marry until he had a compct. :
home. . The coincident 'M.'f prat tioe : to support a w if. These remark'
and belief are indetd so startling that ; wt-r rather humiliating to you:!.'
many wiil no tioubt sr. in them a' I.i, Vs mide. and with emphasis he
sort ot evidence either
fur their
truthfulness or for common or
c il.
It is Cot intended ; l pre:
describe more than on-- mode
is universal among the !-nyi r
:ni
oi
and which can be sii
cry day in the templi..-
! work ev
'f t.'c more
corrupt or poorer sect
of i'.uddldsis
The nia-
in Tokio and t Ut -wl.- ;
terials ar.; verv simpi
-mall
rectangular or oblong . -,x i - Siiled '
with slips of bamboo, m-i i about;
six inches in: length, and having a ;
nnndit-r writtt u on the end. These'
f'U. he si . -t. ..lit ..in. f
tiirough the end of thc box ; arid :i'
cordingtothn number on the first
"oick the tli vini r sc-hets from a
drawer in the cabinet close at hand ;
a printed slip of prptr containing
tin: enquirer's fate. The boxes vary
j ;l(rorau),T to :
r sex: but the
number of boxew in possession of
,H!o teuit.lt'
r.ireJv exceeds sixteen.
eight for the various ages and two
for the sexes, with corrr rponding
drawers in the cabinet. The stock
in trade being so small and the di
vining priest generally holding
some other occupation about the
temple, he can afford to sell his
wares cheaply. Yet on festival day
he must receive a large sum. At
the temple between Ka.waski and
the soil, the writer has soon as many
as2 t) persons draw the divining
stick Mdhiji ico Kibi as it is called
in an hour, and all of them seem-!
ei I to treat the ceremony with the :
utmost seriousness and solemnity,!
generally stepping out before draw-
m; the sticks, and elevating tlnari
hand in prayer to the idol.
lias torm c.t divination t-ri-ms
to be connected with Ruddism, as
we find it also us-d in j-s-hous'-s
in China. The Ihix and stit ks are
, .- .
" "'J " "? J a,l:
,j. . ii... i-Miii.ii-,iiu,uii'i
porter, or a priest who has been dis-
i charged for his m.s ..nduct !nm hi-
.,
, ' m 'i'
lurr)inK fur !..
The man who marries for love
hi:
is gent rally the vital u mpcrann nt 1 'sor enjoying gotal health ? Par
id combative, sagacious and ii.d.s- ;k r's (!lig-r Tonic a'wavs n-g:i!..tr
'ciiiit lit. and takes a genend vie
'of everything. A li.';' id' idolep.e:;
! and i
Tgnatmn
r.o t liarins. l'.,r!
tor.C whose bloed is warm and who"
fc:. t - 1 t- ,t I'
hopes are h:gh ; he Lias to l,e in tne i
; .' , l. ' . . . ,
jtLiokost ot Uie fight, giving blows
land taking thc-m ; watching fir the
turn of events with eookicss a!:d
(toresight; pleived at his own ind.-;
jitndence and struggles; eager to "i-''J writer in nt,i,i 1. ':
show the world what he can achieve, I JUrW. has proven a great blow to
and the contest rouses all the i grape-loving birds, for I have new r
strength and manliness of his nature. t observed one that was -mait
He wins the respect of his f.-lh.ws . enough to discover th.d a w hit
by his own worth. Ho often brin gs ; gmpe w; s g..,(,d for eating.
home pleasant sun .rises for hisi , .
wife and children. You may reivg-! 1 '"' ex.i.-Hratt.l owner ot a cn.
nize him in trains !o:b.l with par-i l.r !n AuEUta.Me has put up:.
cols, which he good-r.aturedlv carri-s ar'tf'd. th,; lLl-
inp'rfect unconcern of what others J 111 t"-n to loaf on re
think a now bonnet, music, liKjks, irornor.
a jacn-in-tne-oox, a doll or skip- groor!l 0f a woddinshould war h!-pmg-ropc
intrude through the paper J rPV,,-:vr . outside cr insidw hi
ahd suggests the tnrsory. He never ! tr,, c,v
forgets the dear on. at home ; U.e .
humanizing influence of the darling : A woman in Kansas, whi :
red-chi'okod little M'ow w ho calls I work clearing awav some bushes
him father brings a glow of f rapture, !
of the purest pleasure earth holds :!
for Uie man who has never felt a ;
tiny hand clasp his- will always lack ;
something-he will be loss human,.
u0 mJLi ti,,n t.. ti.;u
the noble, thc honest, the only form
of life that impart? real contentment
j end joy, that will make a death-b-d ;
In'.irumu "nil m-i ar nmp.i t hmiiih
l -. II .1 L.
gior ou., u. im.- pea. mu .
n.. ,. ? - v . , V V, , i ' I
- wim i.jr ni-, n.;.. i. .-...'. si...,. .
M instincts, ii stimulates men t ; T, . thousand v-c.l wi-e
j the best deeds they are capable of. ; Jj'-SupS h I cJ ,
!y studying how to live, wc must0" Pn the ne'
i know how to die; and the finest life j i TP." .
is that which ministers to othcri j T,ie ( jin(e Kiuc out of a
needs and increases the joys of those j Cojmnori kin, j seaweed on U.eir
"-i' """' - - '
and who look to us for support, ,so-
kce and light, even-a the earth is j
revivified by the sun ; for. feeling id !
life, thc puLsation of delicious ?ym-:
pathv, the spring is a desert, the nrj.-'
na from the kie. .
Hun Along
Th" other evening. .1 citizen of De
troit l-cokoncd to lii.i twelve year old
son t" follow kir.i in the wood-shed,
and when thev nrrived tln-rc lie K-
' gan :
"Now, young man, you have lt t-n
fighting again ! How many tiJi.
have I told vou that it is dikrrace
iful to fight?"
1 ''Oh, "father, this wasn't about
' marbles or anything f thrtt l.in.1."'
' replic'l the hoy.
"Imt he!i it. -X- n t hr:i:.i::
; nmn it is my tiuty t hriii!j ::iy
, children to Visir the J.unh Take
your coiit.
" Hut, father, the boy I was fight
ing witli called me names.
"Can't help it. Calling names
don't hurt anvone
Off with that
coat !"
; "He said I was the
on oi a wi
.
puller.
; .-vhatl What was that ?"
, K.al 1,,-,,;.,, ; -
..
lm
do' gracious! but wouid:i'
j ik
e io ii;ive mo iraining oi mar
boy lor about live minutes !" said
the old man as he hopped around.
"I put up at that,"' continued tie'
buy, "and then he said you laid
your pipes for office and gut left by
a large majority. I couldn't stand
i mat, lamer, ana so i saiieu over
you may go outand buy twopoiiud-
ot candy. Ine Hible says it is
wrong to tight, but the Itihle mu-t
make allowance Kir political cam
paigns and the vile slanders of the
other party. I only brought you
out here to talk to vou, and nov
j y
j
vou can
put oil your coat and r.
ii'.'."
A I.orr's Il-veni'.
When James hick, the (
iilon
millionaire, was a young man he fell
in love with a miller's daughter iu
Pennsylvania. Young I.iek faced
the stem old miller and askd for
his daughter. Now, J-mum w.m a
poor vouiiginan, but hoint and ic-
' ,ln.tn.."i -.i,,l -iit'. .! f,;'l ri.',.
'replied : "Sir, I shall see the dav
r . ... -, . ..
I when vour !o.asted null wtuud ii".
tie-
j ni.nk a r --pt-ctable wheat bin for
eiittojl shall own." Years pass.-l j.t.I
which j. lames F..ick cn-fted in .i.U.i (La.
! isscs, county. California, a mill, the wood
work of which is solid mahogany.
Shortly alter its erection he Lad
photographs taken of thein-ide a:.d
outside of his mill, and sei.ttheni t-.
the miller who bad refused him the
hand of
'lh--i
his; i laughter.
I'tfMc laoiii"
an guid, tiresome m iis.ati
lis
to
aiii
causing you to feel scarcely ubl.
be on vour fo-t: that constant dr
that is taking fr"rn your system nl
its elasticity ; driving the 1.1, .
from your checks : that contin'.i.t
strain ujion your vital furcts, reti
ilcring yon iirititl'!-' and fretful. a:
e:isi'.v lie removed bvtheuso of II';
Hitters. Irregularities and ohsf ruc
tion d your system ar? relieved at
once, while the special cause of peri
odical pain is permanently removtd.
Will you heed this'.' ('inriuiui'i
S'lt'.irili'.'t yi'jht.
I ltiinntely.
A gi l.tlctnan wlio has a bill ;.g.ii:.-t
fiilhooly h;is been both, ring that
distinguished Galvcstonian for
weeks for a settlement. The otle r
day he cail'-d on him and said:
"Now. Mr. Gilhooly, I want you to
tell me when vo'l will pav that
bill."
"Diiin't I tellyo'i I Wiis going t
i pay
it Uitimatelv '.'
..v..j I..,
I Willlt VOU to Sit SUP:"
can make mv cal. u!;.-
Id.iv so I
tions."
"I'll ttfiv it ldtiliintel'.- "
"Can't vou he mon- dofinit'.' Wh.
i ;n vn ; itir.,t. lv
i ;u pay it very u.t.ma .
-. -v,.- i .ni... vuii nr.- sat, s u- I
t
? Hare vou wer know,, anr p. ;
. , .. i. . ,. ...
: ID UC vitv iii ftii-iiiiiii a nrKRriuoi-
H nr!i
' ach or inactive
livtr tir kitliievs':
; And v,ht n thoe organs are in good.
: condition d vuu not find their pus
i th"
important organs, and r. v-
' fails to make th.c blood rid.
pire, and to strengthen v-ry
lb'' sv-t' tii. Ith.'.s enrol hundred
- r 11 t 1
oi oe.-paru.g mva.ids. A-k v..-'.;
i . -. .. " i
nriuhbor shout it. .: "tw r ...
urmi.
: .
il:e mtrotpieiionoi wiutc graj--.
roar her house, was str.nebv a wasp.
and the r fleet is such that he h:c
Ken entirely paralyzel.
. . , . ,
Some women are afraid of spid-r--.
It h a pity there are not more wh-.
a"V hen we should not be in so
I,:!u h danger from fned food.
A , h - h tim-s a
. - . ....
miiin ? (w cuhic w
nlmnt ?r,T hog-hea.is of air per hour
'shore1.
It is letter to be a Tighter of wruu
than a writer about wrongs.
Uiincui. !
a bp Id head.
lock to pick One l."m
- t
I 1
"f '!'