Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXIV.
THE ONLY PAPER IN COLUMBUS
THAT TAKEN THE
Associated Press Disoatches.
ITTII CONGRESS.
7/tiekt th*v National Law Makers
Did Yast.-rday.
Fortfcer UltriHAlou of the .Mississippi
River Improvement Hill.
nimsMrI t»» Kuqiilrer-Hun.j
\V\v*ninoton, April 18.- The chair
mi bin t tied a message from the presi-
.l.iiit transmitting the recommendation
..f ilie Mieaiaalppi river commission for
mi appropriation of >1,010,(Kit) for clos
ing ilie exiiding gaps in the lever i, in
i.l.lition to a like sum already estima*
toil for. The president urges an early
)md favorable conaideration of the
recommendation, mid cal la Hpecial at-
tention to the Importance of tlmMiih-
i. .ct. Ordered tallied and printed, a
lull on the Hiihjeet being now before
the senate.
The senate resumed conaideration of
Hie Mle»b ipni and Missouri rivers
iiiiproveineni niil.
Harrison. who was entitled to the
floor, yielded temporarily to Frye, a
member of the committee from which
tlm lull #rs reporlod, who said that the
northern and eastern members of the
ninnittee. while appreciating tlie im
portance of improving the navigation,
were oppoaed to allowing any part of
the appropriation to be used fertile
reclamation of land* in the river stated.
They regarded the existing sentiment
. ne ed by the reeent overllow as a dan-
c> ions one upon which to base logisla-
ii. >u. The unanimous favorable report
upon Hie mepsnre was due to a proviso
which prevents I he use of the money
for tlie rebuilding of levees, and this
had I men inserted without objection.
II.* saitl lie made this statement in view
of hii intimation thrown out yoster-
ilav by Kellogg that p»i amend
ment removing this restriction
upon tbe expenditure of money would
not 1st objected to by tlio commitlee,
and also in view ofJJJonas’ amendment
applying apart of tno appropriation O
leveea. Harrison, a member of the
committee on Mississippi river im
provements, then addro-sr I 'lie senate
at some length. Alter an assertion o.*
the admiralty * mtrol of the United
States over the entire navigable length
el the Mississippi and Us jurisdiction
over the improvements of navigation
ami works new tarry » > make tiio river
a Hiifo and constant outlet lor com
merce, ho said nearly 1 l.f ) nav .gable
miles of the main river and
its tribu' tries were d : *tributed
among eighteen states and three terri
tories, a region producing a larger part
of the ont»re grain crops and a larger
part of the cotton crops ol the country,
md that tbe work of providing a < beep
and free highway for these prodtieta it)
their conveyance to consumers of the
Atlantic stab * and of Europe was obvi
ously not a sectional but a national one.
Speaking of the facPitir i of cheap
traiiHoortation and free coinpt itioii
pm taming to river navigation as c om
pared witli oppre salve railr.
being cleared away and a uniform
low water depth of ten feet below St.
I, on is living attained, tbe shores of the
Mississippi would practically lie attlde
water, and that gram will go west and
south as well as «: it to the river when
ever t lie rai I road charges are oppressive.
No act of emigre, s or of the states, in
Ids opinion, could prove so efficient in
regulating transportation charges : <
the It w of comoetition between the
improved natural ways of the country
ami the railroads. This law had ll txi-
bilitv and sanction tlist no s itutory
tariff of rales could have. Referring
to the expenditures for the open
ing of the mouth of the Mik-
aissippl as liavitig devolved
upon congress an obligation
to improve the laxly of the river, lie
a ided that the country would deni tnd
that the plan of improvement shall lie
shown to be practicable, and that the
expenditures shall be limited *
_j assured that the sums voted would
!>o applied directly, and by the best
methods, to that end, the ucce«s>ry
appropriations would not be withheld.
Harrison continued at considerable
!«i gtii in advocacy of *he lull r «it was
Kellogg and Jours, members of the
committee which reported the bill, re
plied to Frye, to Lite ell act that
_ the senate, and tiiat they
had reserved the right to oiler amend
ments to tlie bill.
The bill was then laid aside infor-
n, i;; v until i • morrow, and l * nis, ..t
West Virginia, called up the ae.ri
cultural Appropriation bill. He staved
th i i lie total of the lii 1 1 aa reported was
>111 7SO, being f l'».It)» less than llie **g-
grcgai as passed by tlie lioiiso. The
hill pp«*cd.
Kellogg introduced a bill pr yiding
lor ihe sale of punlic lands in the Hia.es
of Mississippi and Louisiana to tlie
New Orleans and N irthwesiern rail
road company. Ibderred.
A message Irom the president was
read on the Nubjnct of a circular invita
tion extended to all independent coun
tries of North and South America to
parti -Ipate in the yeneral congress to
is* held hi Washing,on, I>. t’., on the
J-I of November next, for the pur
l>ose of considering ami discussing
methods of preventing war lac ween the
nations oi A meric a Referred to the
committee on foreign reladons and
Ordered printed.
Tbe senate then Adjourned.
On motion of Hammond, of Gonrgia,
tln< senate amendments were concurred
In to the house lull establishing United
s ate* district courts with d'Htrict olll-
ceiM in tlie northern and aouthern ju
dlcial dial rlc a of < leorelA
Neal, of Ohio, from thecommitt.ee on
civil service reform, reported back a
resolution calling on the secretary of
ttm uavv for inform it ion relative to the
appointment <f professors of mathe
matics in tlie navy. Adopted
lllsoook, of New York, chairman of
tb B»lU mi appropriations, r.*
ported a joint resoluti m appr ipriating
HHBua the
Tlie j dot resolution p#w*l.
The on tlie
postal appropriation bill re..*.-ted a dis-
agreetueiii with the senate • tnferees,
the point of difference being the senate
amendment increasing from > WU.OUOto
si.tHin the appropria’.Um for special
mail facilities. On all other points the
conferees wore practically agreed. The
report. was agreed to and a new confer
euce ordered. Caswell, Cannon and
Kills were appointed as conferees on
the part of the bouse.
The Utah election ca «e was then taken
up and Haaelton, of Wisconsin, was
the tirat speaker in support of the ma
jority report of the election committee,
declaring that neither Cannon nor
Campbell is entitled to the seat as a
delegate from l'tah territory.
'file committee had waived the quea-
lion as to whether Cannon waaauatur
H i/.-i , ri/.*-n md the whole case hoi
rented on «he 'pieatlon aa to whether or
not lie was diaquali.ied on account of
tming connecte<i with, and a champion
of the .iiHtitution of |s»lygamy.^^^H
House, of Tennessee, combatted tbe
position taken in the majority report
as violating all law and disregarding a 1 1
precedents ill claiming tlie right arbi
trarily to exclude a territoiy from rep
reaenUtIon. If tlie legal conclusions
contained tnereiu were concurred in
the next delegate from Utah might be
out of hi* seat, because he took Ida
whisky straight instead of using
sugar. The conclusion of his speech
was devotes i to a critic!* u of the anti-
polygamy bi'l as being unconstitution
al ami as providing that tlie people of
Utah should be placed under the do
minion of a returning board. Tbe
ni »’t.*r then went o\er lor the day.
Walker, from the committee or
foreign attaint, reported a bill for ascer
tainment and settlement <>1 the French
spoliation claims. House calendar.I
The house then adjourned.
THE FORD BROTHERS
Smile at the Death Sentence.
Their Immediate Harden by tlie Wov-
eruor.
Hpecial to the Enqulrer-Hun.l
St. Joseph, Mo., April 18.—Charles
and Hubert Ford were arraigned yes
terday in the circuit court upon an in
dictment charging them with tlie will
ful and premeditated murder of Jesse
James. The court room whs thronged
to suffocation. As Judge Sherman liu-
ished reading tlie bill and asked of
Robert Ford whether ho whs guilty or
not, “Utility !” he exclaimed, ss it he
hrd boon waiting for the judge to finish
reading the indictment of guilty, and
then he turned to H. H. Craig, police
commissioner of Kansas City, with a
cold,scornful smile. Charles Ford also
pleaded guilty in a most unconcerned
manner.
Judge Sherman then bririly passed
sentence upon them aa follows, omit
ting all formalities :
“You, each of you, aliall on May
19th, 1882, bn taken to some convenient
place and be hanged by tlie neck until
you armload."
Tlie boys smiled as the judge finish
ed the sentence, and without farther
formalities they were taken ba**k to
jail. Their pardon whs granted by
Governor Ciittendon to-day and is ex
pected to arrive to-night. Sheriff Tim-
berlako and a squad of Kansas City
police, all heavily armed, arrived in tlie
city on the midnight train Sunday and
attended tlio trial. It is expected that
on receipt of the pardon the Forda will
lie quietly taken to Kansas City, whorn
they have friends. Fears are enter
tained by Shoriff Timborlake that their
stay in St. Joseph wiW be attended w it li
extreme danger. The jab lias been
closely guarded ever since their on-
flnemunt, and no suspicious applicants
have l>eeii admitted.
Mrs. Jesse James, yesterday, by or
der of the probate court, received h**r
husband’s arms from ex-Marshal Craig
and returned with them to Kaunas City
last night.
Hpecial to the Kaqulrer-Mun. |
St. Louis, April 18.—A J‘o.it-1)i.x-
put eh apecia' from St. Joseph says the
niuBsengHr with the governor's pardon
for the Ford boys lies not yet arrived •
and they are still in jail. To-day tlie
sheriff of Kay county solved warrants
on Kobort a and diaries Ford for com
plicity in the murder of Wood Hite,
one of the James gang, in Ray county.
The Ford boys are disconcerted at tlio
turn of at) dr*.
Soulh « nroliii* fr l.-a llon Inan.
Special to the Enquirer-Hau |
IIAKI.KMTOM, April IS—Ju tlie IJn'lcU
States circuit court to-day before Jiulcs
lliind and Bryan. the grand Jury returned s
true bill ag'ilust Henry C. IMckermn mol
others of Barnwell coi 'ilcharged with
conspiracy t * Intimidate % .ilted HI tea wit
nesses. Ttie grand Jury Is composed of t'llr-
leon republic uis and seven democrats. The
int then began ihu trial of I.nctau L. Car-
, Samuel E. Hhaw and George II. WiNoo«
manag *rs of the election at Mayavllle pro
duct In Humter county, charged with
atu111)tlie ballot box and Interfering with
Uutled Stale* super vision. A Jury was
organised and consists of eleven reputdl-
and otic democrat. The district attor
ney did not fin J It u<.c«-K“ary to use any of
challenges to which the prose
cution Is antlthd, finding the
system of standing aside
lurors a llo wo I by Judge U md to he
snttlctent ts» secure such Jury as he desired
The government then examined ten wit
nesses, seven ot w hom were colored. The
testimony showed that through a mis
understanding r* to where the poll was to
lie located Die Cullen Htates supervisor did
not reach the |mIIu nlll three minutes after
e o'clock la the ruornlng. When he got
there the voting had commenced and sev
eral ballots had been deposited. The super
visor le.titled that he asked the managers
to upon the box so that he could see Into
It, but they informed him that the voting
had commenced and they r mid not again
open the box, and that they bad exhibited
(lie box before the voting commenced. Tlie
election proceeded quietly all day and
when Die box was reopened and ilio votes
were being counted a bundle of ten demo
cratic tickets and two puck age* of republi
can tickets, with two repiibllcau tickets
folded together In e icli, were found Ir. ttie
box. Tlie managers oonnted one ticket out
of each packigo and destroyed the others.
The number of voles In llie box exceeded
the names on the poll list by twenty-two,
ami the managers drew out the surplus
ballots without seeing them anil then de
stroyed them. o( tUeh dUtis destroyed, U7
were republicans and 71 were democrats.
Tbe government then closed the case for
the prosecution. The defense will open to
morrow morning and will then cxsinlne
their witnesses, If they think It necessary
to put up any evidence at all.
Xnrlh ( srolls* Kepakllras «.
Hpecial to Enquirer -Hun. |
Kamcioii, N. C , April is.—The stale re
publican executive committee, all the
members present except two, met here to-
day. snd doubled to cull a state convention
on Wednesday, June 11, at ttalelgh. They
moved to favor an alliance with the liberal
movement In this state.
The slate nntl-prohlMttnn eommltiee is
called to moot Tuesday, May -.
Hpecl ‘1 to Knqulrer-Hun.)
Nkw Ori.saws, April lx.—At the fourth
day of the New Orleans ra*cs the weather
was oloudy; track g**od and atlendan e
First race—Boston club stakes for J-year-
olds, •-> enl ranee—f.">l and fir Hilled by
Boston. Distance, live (nrtonga—won by
F..la. Exeter 2*1, VlnettaSd. E’la bs>k tha
lead from the start to the tlulsh, aud won
easily by two loagths. Time. I*UI^.
Heron*I selling race, all ages, (or g£VJ, mile
heats—Mattie Ktpture Donshoe, 1 I; Apol
lo, 3—1 General Kowett**, 2—3; Mary II.
I'srker, I- ; Watchman,3—•; llata/.ar, dis
tanced. Time—
Third race, (or Howurd cup »w> ep-tak< «,
(or ail sg**s, E entrance, p p, frt«) added by
Cbarles T Howard, J 1 * miles, three s’artetl,
won by Ltda H”inhope, Blsxes secorxl,
Maudon third. Time. Ir'rJ'J. Hfanhope
lead from lb» s alt U> tbe Uulsb by !>>nr
leu gibs.
Hpecial to Enqulrer-Hun.j
LoxdoK, April IK.—A dispatch to the
7\inr* Irom O leasa, under date ol Sunday,
says: ‘The Jews are (locking here from
Bails and the vicinity of that town. All
their booses are said to have r>e#n wrecked
and their property destroyed. The num
ber of families that have Iteeu ruined Is
very large.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL
VERY STRANGE STORY. sr,,K,K ''
llfiuarkitble Freak of Nature in
Erie, I’u.
ISS2
NO. 93
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Committee Still Pumping
Bbipberd,
President Arthur on the Mississippi
Improvements.
The star Konle Csses-Culled Stales
Mali Mailer Tampered with
by Chilian Ofllrlals.
TIIK PKKSIDRMT S VIKWN OF THK MIS
SISSIPPI It IV K it IMPROVEMENTS,
Hpecial to Enqulrer-Hun.l
Washtnoton, April 17.—The follow
ing is tlie president’s message to con
gress to-day:
“To tlie Henate and House of Kepre
sotitatives: I transmit herewith a let
ter, dated 20tli lilt., from tlio se«‘rolary
of war, encloaintr a copy of a communi
cation Irom tlie Mississippi river com
mission, in which the commission roc-
onimetidsVhat mi appropriation may l>n
made of 11.010,(MK) for closing existing
gaps in (lie leveea, in addition to a like
sum for which an estimate has
already been submitted. Tlie
subject is one of such importance that
f deem it proper fo recommend early
and favorable consideration of tlie re
commendations of the commission.
Having possession of and jurisdiction
over tlio river, congress, with a view of
improving its navigation and protect
ing I lie people ot the valley from Moods,
had f«>r years caused surveys of tlie
river to be made for tlie purpose
ot Hcquiring a knowledge of tlie laws
flist •• mtrot it and of its Tdienornens.
liv’ a.'t apnroved June 28, 1*79, tlie
Mississippi Uiver Commission was
(o»*;»i»*d, ivMHi'Osnd of able engineers.
Secti m f. tir of ihe act provides »hat it
shall be the dui v of said commission
t * teke into considers'ion and filature
such plan or plans and eatini t'< s ss
will correct, permanently locate and
deepen the channel and protec', tlie
banks of the Mississippi river, improve
i give sate;valid **a-i* to navbralion
throughout, prevent dc" rnetiv** ll *fs|s,
promote ami facilitate commerce, trade
and p istal service. The cons*t-|
tutlonality ol the law making
appropriat'ons in aid of tlie -91
ohjec's cannot be questioned.
W'hi'e the renort of tlie commission
mi limit ted and the plans prop *sed for
the river's improvement seem justiih I
as well on scienlittc piinctplos as by
experience and the approval o' - the
:>e qde loos' interested, I desire t > lea\ e
it* > tbe Judgment of c ingress to de
cide upm the best plan for the pe-m i
nent and complete improvement
of the river and for ihe pro
tection of the valley. The immense
loss' s and widespread suffering of the
people dweiMng near the river induce
uie to urge upon cougr# as the p oprb *.y
of not only making an appropriation
to . !.»<• tli** gap* Id lev•><■- ooci kiooed
l>y recent Moods, as recommended by
the commissi-.n, but thitt congress
should inaugura'e ineaauri 4 for the
(lerinanent improvement *»f tlie navi
gation and the security of the val'ev.
It may be that sin* * a evstem of ini-
pro ment would, »* II progressed, r<*
ouire hii appro'.riatr ii of 'wenty nr
tnlrtv millions ol dollars. Even such
an expenditure, exte 'ding as i' must
over several jeers, • anmit lie regarded
as extravagant in view of tlie iuitneiMe
intcrus** Involve 1. The safe and con
venient na\Igatlon of the Mississippi
is a mutter of concern to all sections ol
the countiy, hut to the northwest,
with i's itniueiise harvest needing
transportation to tlie sea anil to the
mil ibitmnt• ol ii." rl%"i \ Alley,
win in I've * and prosperity depend
upon the nroper construction of sal*,
guards,which protect them from Mood*,
it is of vital importance that a veil
um’iired, comprehensive plan (or im
provomont slioul'i lie put into operation
with rs little delav i>‘ possili.e Tin
cotton prorluotof tlie region stih|ect to
devi stating Moods is a aoiirce of vv e nth
to tlie nation, and of gr«*:»t impor
lance in keeping the balance ot trad*
in our favor. It may not lie inoppor
tune to mention that this gov. rnm- n'
lias imposed and collected some,**;o,i: hi.
non by tax on cotton, in tlie production
ot which the population ol
the lower Mississippi is largely en
gaged, and it does not seem inequitable
to return a portion of this tax to those
who contribute it, particularly ss such
an action will also result in hii impor
taut gain to (lie country at large, and
especially so to the gre.il and rich states
of the northwest *»nd to tlie MIsMissipp
valley. (Tikmtkr A. ahthuii.
Executive Mansion, April 17, 1*.S2."
TIIK Nil I I’ll Kill■ INVESTIGATION.
TheSiiiplierd investigation was taken
up again to-day by tlie house foreign
relations committee. NhipherJ was
asked whether tlie gentlemen men
tinned ill tlie list he gave Minister
llurlliut, heretofore published, wen-
stock holders in the Peruvian company,
sml declined to answer. Witness was
ssked il lie knew Wlntelaw Iteid, am)
answered that they had known each
other for seventeen years. Witness
declined to state whether Joseph Mmlill
was a stockholder or not. lie also de
dined to state to whom lie referred
when he said “tlio neari «t friends ol
tlie new president are identified witli
tlie company."
tjucstinii “Would you docline to
give tlie names of tlie stockholders of
gam zed for an holiest and legitimate
business f”
Answer—“I should, unless to those
who had a right to enquire, and under
circumstances warranting the dlacloa-
Witness declined to state from whom
lie had recei ved assurances of tlie very
strongest governmental support. Sev
eral other direct qucs'ions wore put,
I>ut witness positively declined in eve
ry instance to answer any question
looking to an enquiry into the person
nel of the Peruvian company or its
financial status.
Williams then asked witness "What
was your real object in writing your
loiter of August tub to Walker Plain".’
Wilm vs replied at some length, an
swering tlie committee tiiat lie would
with pleasure answer witli frankness
and somewhat surprising them with
his statement tiiat he looked upon
P.laine hi ik« lawyer, and seeing in
Walker lilaliio a bright, clear headed
attorney lie approached him as a luw-
in-
r l>!*iiio*M an eminent h
leganl W
torney ?"
Witness H4|inltted that he had never
heard of iiis conducting sny case, hut
inferred ids ability from tlie Idgli posi
tion ne occupied.
(pieatlon—You say, “I feel my em
barrassment in attempting to discuss
these matters wi'li so eminent a states
man, and therefore turn to you ’’ Did
you expect the son C4>uld instriic. the
fat lie i?
Answer—No, air; I felt my embar
rassment as an attorney in dealing with
Williams—Then, if you approached
Walker BlaineImm'siiha he wa- an attor
ney’, how did lie have any advantage as
Witness wriggled snd struggled hard
to MS4*a(iethe corner into which tlie in
cisive sene" ot questions was fast driv
ing him. ||e wa* finally driven from
th# poalUon at first assumed, that 1.1
approached Walker Blaine to employ
in* services as an alt >rney. lie simply
sought his judicial servu-aa He
thought the son w»s letter acquainted
with tlie working of tlie father’s mind
and could b*lt#r supplement informa
tion that might l>e imparted by Senator
Blaine.
Mr. Williams "Then you thought
that the legat and judicial qualities of
Walker Blaine's mind superior to your
own?"
Answer—“In this instance I was so
incredibly modest aa to think soV ^
Williams—“We accept tins ins' nice
of incredible modesty. What pecu'iar
legal obliqu'tv iu Blaine did you wish
to overcome?"
Answer—“It was not obliquity. It
was a lack of legal culture."
After some further questioning,which
failed to elicit other than evasions,
Blount eskr-d witness: “How did you
expect to utilize Walker Blaine, when
you regarded him as holding tlie same
relations as an associate to a chief jus
tice on the beuch, and as a son to a
Answer—“I don’t think I understand
the drift of Die question."
Blount—“I wdl try to lie plain. Did
you not expect, by the use ol Mattery
or some other means, to secure the aid
of (his young man ?"
Witness—“As I understand it, tlie
question is purely a probe to draw
whether I attempted to improperly
Mr. Walker Blaine; and 1 can frankly
answer that if such was tlie case it lias
escapist my conscience.”
Blount--“I’leuse sia'e wliat advan
tage Walker Blaine hail over Senator
Blair iu translating your views to Ilia
Witness—“I can only sav. because I
believed tlie son would better under
stand tlie workings of ids father's
mind.”
Witness replied to a question by
D'-ns'er, tiiat lie held a conversation
witli Win. K. ('handler some time In
October, but lie declined to give its
purport. I' had been Intended at. one
time to offer him a retainer, but for
reasons which delicacy precluded
ilia giving, this intention was
not carried out. Shipherd
asked an opportunity to be heard spa
(•ideally in regard to Ilia reasons for de
clining to answer certain questions and
was assured such an opportunity would
be alt-irded him.
Representative Lord desired to pul
one question and said: “Shipherd, you
have testified that your object in em
ploying Henat ir Blair rs counsel was
that you believed on account of his per
anna! intimacy witli Secretary Blsjue
you could more readily reach the see
retarv. Now, was it not for a similar
reason tiiat you desired t*» secure tlie
services of Walker Blaine?"
Witness (somewhat impatiently)—!
v i 11 at* sut ne tiiat
the
rol over the
i iimptions.
Wit ne-
commits
Lord Chen I will a-k you, did
jt approach Walker Blaine o*i ac
count of Iiis intimate relations t<> Ids
fat her?
Witness—A a I have defined them,
Tlie committee then adjourned with
ie understanding that Shipherd'* at
ndanee will not again be inquired
until the latter part of next week. It is
understood that Blaine will in Ihe in
tnrvai *• one before the committee,
n it is beiieve.l some new light w*'i
ir.nvn upon (he subject which will
i*again take
Senator D<
md the forfeiture of ill* hail <-;i>>-
el led. Conusel for the defense moved
or a bill of particulars, him! the day
ms I'oimumi i iu argument upon this
noli.hi. Judge Wyllo reserved hi*
Incision until Saturday. Dorsey was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty
UNITED STATES MAIL MATTER TAMT-
KttUP WITH.
The secretary of state had hi* atten
tion called some time since t > eirciim
stam es wflicli seeipoil to indicate that
loiter- addressed by tlie depart inert to
the . nlted Stales legation at 1,4 I* z
Itoliviar, Ire I been (ampeiel with
while p> -vslng through (lie hands of »ho
Chilian HUllmntie*. Hoeausiid an in
vestigation to I
coming convin
I ground
si that
for the
P'hIiiI,
addressed a reuionst rauc
Cldlian governm nit through its
minister here, and through tl »• United
S*.at**s legation at Santiago. The gov
ernment of Chili disavowed the re
sponsibiiitv for tlie acts complain* d
of, expressed a str><ug disapproval of
them and promised a prompt tnvestiga
Mon.
Valpa
the Invfstigatioii lias resulted iu the
arrest and punishment of the guilty
oMiciala.
Hpecial to ih" Knqiilrer-Hun.l
Nkw Yomk, A pi M is.—The Belgian pa vera
In ttie employ of tlm contract.>r Isvlnn pip^s
In the city through wtilcli the wires.>| ihe
KUi«ou Electric Iglii roinpsry are to run,
iiollflol him lo-.lsy that th. y wmihl require
after Ui-morrow lour Uollsis l> r s .lay’i
work, an Ircrease of eu«. doMi.r. Tlie <le
man.I will |>roliuhly lie acre.led to, sn.I I
not the men will strike. Tlie striking
painters who demand an Incre ■*» «•* (1'lj
cents s -lay are meelliiK with success and
tlie tndlcstloriH sr • Dial tlie mo will he all
hack at wo* k at Increased rates hy Mon.liy
next. A laig" number of sirik ng truck*
men of the New York Central A lliidsor
Itlver railroad resumed work this morn
(IcIalM i:r:uit lug in Increase.>r llile-n cents *
day over the formur pay, one dollar and
twenty cents.
Hpecial In Eiiq'ilrcr-Htiii.l
1, 4 44 KKNCK, MaMs , April It.—A t» oilHHnd
tral I’.icldc mills, wi'h 'IIJ weavers, a t*aln
of twenty-nin*> over yesterday. The
spinning at the lower mill cmii he op
to-morrow, as siinicient help ha* her
gaged. This morning one hundred
tlooal card* and four more roping frames
doiiht that hy the drat of next week the mi
lire Central milt will he In lull operation.
The Mending i alien Will aio|«|o-d.
Hpecial to Enqulrer-Hun.l
Kkmmnu, I*a . Ajirll Is.—The employe
of the It* a.ling Colton mill refused to go h
work this morning, In consequence n
which the mill la Idle. The strlkera asj
they will not return to work until tliel
terms are compiled with, which Is tha
their wages he kept as at present
2Wemployes are thus thrown out of worl
An IIiiIUm Milled.
Hp«'dal to Knqiilrer-snn.l
GAI.VVZ4r.iS, April 17.-A specl
ds> hy Deputy Hherlif Merhllth and a |
in an effort to arreal htiu. Brown dr.
pistol and defied them, whereupon he
artlaon the eaiate ot l/.rd Clencnrrj, 1
c cin'y Limerick, were evicted yeaier.lx
ror mm-payment of rent.
Mr (bo. I*, (’iialiiicrs, of Bangui
Me., say- : “I Muttered severely will
acute rheumatism of the knee, ao<
was utiaMeto isar any weight on m
foot. Having hoard of th«* wonder
ful influence of St. Ja<-.lira Oil, I Use.
it, aud a few applicalioiia of tlie oi
completely removed all soreness am
pains, Slid eiiaiib<1 me to use in
knee as well as ever."
From tlie quiet rural district Ijing
between the towns ol Northeast and
Erie, on the line of tin* Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad, in
telligence i* received of a remarkable
and iuti finely iuterentiug freak <*f
nature, the development and euliiii-
nation of which litis been kepi a pr< -
found secret hy those cogm/.Aiit of
tlie facts until now, because of tin*
Htanding of tlie family and out of r<
speet for their feeling*. The atoiy is
aa follows: William I*. Baxter iv ;i
farmer,and Ini* for many years owned
a large ferm aituated between North
east and Itipley. He is fmpiently in
Erie, and is well known to tin* Erie
reporters and to the Erie county
farmers, ail of whom speak of him as
a limn of iiTilm}>eA4‘liahle integrity.
Near to the Baxter farm there live* a
iii'in hy tlie name of Fear, highly re
spected hy their neighbors. About
twenty-live years ago there was
born in this family a little
girl, a sweet little cherub, tiiat
became the pet of the neigh
borhood. They named her Kosa,
and those of the Erie references seen
hy your correspondent say she wa*
one of tlie sweetest little girls they
ever saw. Rosa grew up to he « love- j
ly child, aud in due time she was sent
to school. Here she distinguished
herself by most extraordinary pfero
ciousness. Her aptitude exceeded
that of scholars ten years older timi:
herself, and in less than ten y» ir* sin
had passed every other pupil ami
stood ut tlie head of Hu’ school, tin
holder of all tin* honors eoni|ieted for.
At the age of fourteen she enter* d the
service of Mrs. Baxter, the first wife
of the farmer referred to above, ltosa
nroved to be as g«s>d a girl for farm-
bouse duties as she hud been a stu
dent. The Baxter family liki-d tier
so well that she was trente*I in every
respect as though she were one *»f tlie
family. She continued to live there,
and 44lien she had attained thcHgc
of eighteen In r hand was sought iu
neighboring village. From *<»me rea
son. unaccountable at tiiat time to
her friends, Mos Fear declined tin
honorable otter, alleging that ahe hud
no desire to quit the roof of tier kind
friends. About tills time it begun b
lie noticed tiiat Rosa's features wen
losing their feminine soilness,
and tiiat the etteitieainc contour
o( her hitherto symmetrical form 4va*
van.sbing and giving place to m is-
cu'iue uiigiiluniy. Her hands, tiiat*
was once so well shujied, kit.pin to
grow large and coarse, and a down
appeared on her upper 'ip. The
presence of this latter greatly dis-
tresmii her, mid as it continued to
grow in spite of all her efforts (> pre
vent it, sin* became so ashamed tiiat
she refused to accompany the Buxton
to the futility pew mi the villmgt
church, or to mingle in any of tin
pin tles in which she had once been
the most courted belle. The family,
while deeply regretting tlu- losaol
Rosa's personal attractions, tried to
laugh Iter out of her sensitiveness,
Ihe
la-1
witli u secret grief. H*
somewhat diverted from its silent
sorrow at this period hv theapprouch-
ing sickiic-* of Mrs. Baxter. In the
tew days preceding tin* lattler lady’s
acemirl.meiit Rosa shared her l ed,
and wlieii the baby was born she
wailed ii|miii her mistress as a nurse,
performing the various womanly
i lllces incidental to such occasion*.
About six month*after this Rosa did
not appear a* usual one morning. No
answer came from her room, am!
when ii wa* Lpikeiiopi n it whs found
to have I ii unoccupied tlmt night.
All H'wib clothes were then
hanging up, even to those she was
accustomed to wear about the house.
Mr. Baxter sent his son Charley b*
look into Ihe barn, dreading to cntci
it bim-elf, for a dreadful suspicion ol
suicide was uppermost in hi*
thoughts. Bni Rosa was not in tlie
barn, neither wa* she in any pari of
the farm. At la*t the searchers found
I wo letter** in the trunk -olieuddrc-
ed to Mrs. Baxter, the other to Siei
parents. The contents of Mrs. Bax
ter’s letter mated the utmost con
sternation. 11 said that the writei
bad gone away; that it would la- use
less to follow* her: that her life had
become iiuU-arabic; dial within a
year nature bad worked a complete
Hietaiuorphosis, tinscxing her and
making it nee ssaiy to change her
home and raiment. Tin* astonished
I* rxter discovert d that she had left all
her female ctuthing, ilnwii to the
minutest ar'icle, atul Hint she had
attired herself in a *llit of clothes be
longing to l>r. A. A. Freeman, at
this writing hii alderman of tlie lirst
ward of Erie.
Dr. Freeman was a yearly visitor
at the Baxter farm,ami In* frequent!}
spend* a day or two there, ami In
wa- well :>• 1 ll 41 III* .i 44 I'll \I I- r.*:w
when she was Little Rosa, and he
often saw her wlien she livtsl with
the Baxters. ||e had been visiting
there a week before she disap|H*ureil.
and had left a suit behind by mistake.
A month passed away and a letter
came iu Rosa’s fine hand. If inform
ed tin* family tiiat Hie writer was
well, and was working a* a farm
hand iu ofiio, hut the stamp of Hie
letter would give no elm* to ln*r ad
dress. Two years elapsed, and one
morning a Miic-liaiking young man
witli suu-blirned lace, inagniliceiil
heard and heavy, dark mustache,
slood ul Ho* gale of tlie Kcar lionie-
e, Mm
mt- deep and manly, and
i familiar lone in tlie strung
"It is Ro*u,”*uid tin- gtt
lext moment the s|s*et.*(tor
Mi*.* Ma
si |||S)|| lie
"Not Rosa, but (
said the whilom h<
he Md them how
ful change, lie m i
and had come lion
on the farm. Mr.
farm to .lay, and R
/• n held in higher
lie. Since his ret
been appointed a t<
In* schiads, aud lie e
Fear farm every daj
Sii. Ii is the renterl
altlioiigli tin*
uplifted
One of the strangest cases on record
of animal adoption was related to us
yesterday, the proof for which can he
seen at Mrs. Fisher's hoarding house
on Water street at any time. A friend
of one of the lady hoarders early in
the week sent her a* a present three
very young rabbits, so young indeed
their eyes were not open. The lady
having no use for them and not
wanting the trouble of raising them
turned them over for food to the ten
der mercies of a cat, which at
the tinio was rearing a family of
four kittens. Those who look
ed on and were expecting to see tin*
cat at once devour the iiiiey morsels,
were greatly surprised to note the
motherly caresses with which she re
ceived her prey and their surprise
widened into ama/enient when they
saw the rabbits turn over, make
themselves completely at home and
go to sucking as naturally as if they
were iu some wild wood deep feeding
from their real parent, while tlie eat
serenely but most attentively looked
on. r l he happv family lias now a
membership of eight, the mother cat.
four good sized kittens aud three rab
bits.
A U HOIM'INli DKKK C1IAKK.
llawkliiKVlII.' D!»q>utcli J
Captain ('. \V. Ashley, a well
known citizen of Wilcox county.and
a gentleman of veracity and reliabili
ty, can, like Squirt* (iu* Jeter, ol
Houston, tell of some remarkable
deer hunting. Captain Ashley n
latcs tiiat, long years ago, lion. Janies
Rogers, who represented Telfaii
county in the legislature, owm d some
large, hhie-speckled hounds. Oik
day these hounds started a deer in
the Ocmulgee awa'np » id ran it two
or three days, when it left tin- swum|
and sought refuge on the hill* in tin
pine woods of Sugar creek. Tin
dogs continued the pursu't, keeping
up tin* chase on tlm hills f..r about a
week. Mr. Rogers knew* dial Iiis
dog* would return if no accident be
fell them, aud he felt no
uneasiness. After about a
week’s absence the dog* w’ere
heard in the neighborhood, and were
still after the deer. Some of fh" set
tlers went out with their guns and
discovered the deer making f..r tin-
river swamp, where it hop. .| t.> elude
the dogs hv getting into the earn
brakes. .hie of (lie men shot tin
liter and killed it, and tin* rhu*t
ended. The poor dogsl-ad uni them
selves iice-ly to death, and the deer's
paunch was entirely empty. The
chase Would H' **ely have ceuaed ill a
few hours longer.
We think that Dr. Clarke, who j
moved from (hi* county to lYxu* is
now living in Ellis county, in tiiat
stati*, owueil a dog named "t hurley,’’
from tills famous breed of hounds,
for in every hunting excursion Ho
doctor was heard to exclaim, "My
dog ‘Charley’ is ahead."
RILL AIU* IS MAD
Because tlie 'Old Sow OpcuH Rules.
«uil Hug* Coin* Thrr#* (l.iarlrra .
si11«- i*fM**r Hint »nf 4»r iii
■lux* Mirk mi<1 llif Wilier
l allrtiN.llilK. »»‘l Um. ti p
la Weiilti* to He SIkIiIj
I'nrttrulnr.
Written (oi tlie Coi.HtltUt.ilii I
The more a man does the more lie
can do, especially if there is a gentle
pressure behind him which says,
don't stop, keep moving, Imre is an
other little job for you to do. A farm
ing man may map out Id* work for
to-mor.ow « ver an carefully, hut it is
mighty hard to work up t<> it, for the
lirst tiling Iu* knows the plow points
are too dull or a single-tree breaks in
the new gmuml, or » ualmrs hog,
that have got no pasture hut tlie lag
road, have broke through tlie water-
gap, ami it take* an hour to run Tin
out again, tor a hog Wont go out at
the same hole he came iu. These
hogs that pester me so come three-
quarters of a mile every day to peruse
my premises, and Buy have lived on
me all winter, and I’ve dog’d ’em
pretty had, hut they come back
again next day and lie round
a-watchiug, and water gap* and gab *
are no protection, for they are edit, a-
ltd hogs. Cobe told lie hi catch one
ami mash hi* tail on a rock, hut it did
no good. I can fix a gate tiiat tiiat
old sow can't root open, hut I'm not
going to d«» it. for h. has no tight to
pl.t her nose it and shake it and rock
it and lift it until she gets it open;
and I’m not going to stake down my
water gap on tlie lower side either,
for the creek rise* rapidly, and some
Dines in the night, aud brings tlie
rif-raf down, an.I the gate must he
free to rise with it. The fact i*, no
body ho.* any right to keep such hogs
unless they keep them at home, and
I’ve borne w ith it until path oce is
exhausted and I'll have to stand by
my arm*. Wny, last Sunday we all
shut Up till* hoii*c and went to Spend
day witli our married offspring,
and when we come hack in the shank
of the afternoon the old *ow’ and all
her shouts were tin.i. r the house and
had broke up two lien’s nests, and
when I made 44
wrath she actually
ktimhhnuoxd at tut
Bn Ev
1 chopping sprout* a
lew oays ago, and set lire to stumps
in the field. Ben’s hoy was plough
ing. He had unfastened Ids guilds,
which for economy’s sake had tin
button sewn on ils end, and could
thus be used on aev pair of pants
Just a* the hoy ploughed up to the
“ide “I* the stump, a large snake find
ing Iiis quarters becoming rather
warm, ran out of a hole in tliw stump
towards Hie boy, who dropped Ills
plough and dashed oil at a rattling
gait. The loose suspender floated
out to the breeze, and tlie heavy
metal button would sjrike ih.-yotitii
oil the bulge of hi* anatomy at every
jump The poor fellow, w ith terri
fied eyes, glanced hack over his
shoulder and thought the *erp« nt had
him dead sure. This hut increased
ins speed ami agility, anil lie dashed
hy Iiis daddy like a quarter-horse,
yelling, "Snake! Si .kc!" The old
man dually managed, hy taking
through cuts, to Stop tlie lad without
limning him down witli the hounds.
but it took him an hour
hi* affrighted heir apparent that tin*
snake was not a caudal appendage.
Hnvannuli News |
At three and a half o’clock y.-b r
day afternoon, a colored man wa*
riding a mule to tin- wharf «.f Ho
steamer Katie, to transact some biisi
ness, When op|aisite ('lu**tlilltt A
Wood's naval stores wharfllieaiiimitl
suddenly stopped and refu-cd ).. pro
eeed any further, and every < tt'.»rl of
Iiis rider to force him to move proved
unavailing. Sum* colored drivers
wild were |Missing, provoked at llie
mule’s obstinacy, jumped off their
truck* ami laslied him vigorously
with their whip*, when lie made 11
spring forward, elevated hi* hind feet
in the air, and Ins ii l.-r executed an
serial movement and tumbled on
ground, bruising one of hisshoiiiders
severely.
Hporlal to Enqiilr«*r-Hiin.|
explosion 11 as occur re. I In Itlai-k lit
lit-ry. It la (canal Dial twciily-Uircc
liave i>.h*ii k 11 Seven pcr*ons i.k
special to Enquirer-Sun,J
u* to hear without Mirprl»i. thut
Ifarrourt an.l ll.e nuttiuri11. s .to
it ut Diiugai vo
le U little
e to live ai
Speak al*»
ail
cat«d tiiat Hear
'luctance to sjieak of it
'owe from an apprehension
tat Mr. Fear’d family would not
ke to have ttie story published. Dr.
reetnaii vouched for tlie story alsiut
ie suit of clothe*, stating lliat lie
a* well acquaint'-1 with all tlie .-ir-
imstanee* conm-cb-d witli tin* ease.
Measure your mind'* height by tlie
blow mu up lh« cavalry barrack-..
nr on le r in my
de»4Vrd llgiit and
like tlie premises
The fet
hogs a pasture
is give
Hies
icarly a mile
long and open at both ends, and they
have got to foragv on somebody or
at wi.I be scarce next full. There
• |M*..cr of wor* to do now audit
ks li.tc my share of it is bigger
in usual for one of tlie Isiya lias
gone to railroading ami another i*
puny. Well lie is not down in bed
but lie is not able-bodied enough
to do hard work and keep at it, hut
just feeble enough to go a fishing ami
sc» on the hank and get the biggest
hit. and catch tin smallest tl*li in
tlieeieek. Mrs. A rp is mighty particu
lar al nit her children when their
eyes look hollow and they complain
of pains and she i* a mighty good
d* dor, hut she know* 1 have no time
to get si. k, and so it’s William this
and William tiiat, and the other dav
she called me u quarter of a mile oil,
and when I came a pull 1’ aud
Uluwin’ she *uid tb*< winder curiam
hud fell down and wanted me to fix
it. Some more new dirt was wanted
for the (lower pots and boxes, and I
had to bring her .-ample* from seven
fence (Corners before I got tin* right
kind, and the big old li*li geranium*
that don't sm»*l! good nor look pretty
had l" in* divided and set mil iu Hie
ground, and ll.e seuppemliue vine
iiad to have an arbor built, and two
inure coop* for tlie little chickens
liiut were hatching out iiad to he fix
ed up, and the m*44-houu ducks had
b» have their tails 1*111011,1411111111*
|M*US were to stick, Utld tlie little
‘•haps are always saying i»apu this
and papa that, and yesterday I had
lo lake a basket and d ?glng hoe > » d
go way down in the meadow, and on
the c-eek, ami dig up lilies, and vio
let*, aud all sort* of wild llower* 'or
them to p nil iu H -ir little llower
go.den, and they Iiad to have lien’s
egg*, and pigeon eggs Mowed out t >
p.int 1 id dye and Iix up fo* F.aster,
and I I ad to make ’em a draft-honrd,
and saw spool* iu (wo fonlrnft men,
and t'ye iialfof ’em with ink,and it’s
some new tiling ev.*iyday to do, and
it is a giaal tiling for ;; family to have
a willing horse to work in any sort of
harm **, and though I say it' myself
I’m tiiat sort of a horse, and I think
it Hull* me, for it i* a vurygubsl labor
and less monotony iu it than all-day
work atone thing, and it changes
tlie muscle* and lets mu-set rest w hile
another set i* at work, and so a man
don’t get tired at ail unless lie wants
to. I thought I was going to d.Hlgc
Ho* potato slip business tills year, but
I had to go at it, and I feel to-night
I \e I was a hundred years old Iu tlie
be k; but Mrs. Arp got ui<* up a good
supper, for she knew I’d conn* a
grunting, and besides I brought her
some HWeetslirubs ? ..I white honey-
si kies fp 11 Die woods, and Huso
we.,* |*i, favorites in tlie days of atild
lang s; ie, and ye*b r.lay I denned
0 a the old rubbish in die l!<.wcr-pit
fo ’ her, for slie said slu* knew there
was a snake in there somewhere,and
1 didn't ti'ld the snake but found two
eggs in a nest ami *iie wasn’t right
sure they wasn’t *m '(i*egg* until Hie
old lien come cackling out «»f then*
Hii* morning.
But my wo k wo i’t .n *are witli
her'" by no means, for lucre’s an
everioNfin’ *iglit of sewing and patch
ing aud dtiming going ou all the
Dim* and she never get* done and
every week's wadu ig is lo look over
and suit our and Hi.* mis-ing hultm,*
to sew on and Ihe rents lo close lip
and the churl ng is to do an.l sum-
Dines Hie dasher goes llippity ll ,p for
two lioill- before Hie butter Will come
Hoy get into n hi. f an I hav
come to Iu oiqu 1 rs, tiiey .- .1
pin *f any children in the ivorld. *
H ey d. I’t q. et get It. and I ha
k*-p. I* iy IsNik i» 'count, hut rny •
usual.
N'abor D 'M.ins iiad eleven sheep
kill. I la-t .Sunday hy tlie dogs. I
Icing mi ip to tlie fold every night,
but *f'l I'm on the expectation all
the Line, and still, I wm.der if there
IS no remedy and never will be for
there *o*t of disasters these little
Doubles tiiat exasperate a man and
make him gmw old laffore hi* time.
Life I* full of’em and i reckon they
arc-cut uiMin us to make 11* get nr<*<!
of life ami Ho* better f-> bt and pr t -
pare u* for heaven. I hope
Bii.l Abu.
TIIK JEANNETTE.
A Discovery (o Wlilcli (tie Nuflsrlugs
of (h« Nilr*Ivors Were
Greatly Due.
San Fhascisuo, April D'».—The
( n't to-morrow will publish a letter
from Dr. ll.C. Ledvard,an American
now in Siberia, to a friend in this
city. At Irkountsk, Ledyard met
Iiieutenant Danenliower, who gave
him interesting details of tlie loss of
tin* Jeannette, from which tlie fol
lowing extracts are made:
Since last fall, when they were
caught by ice in trying to reach Her
ald Inland, tiiey have never taken a
course, hut were held as in tlie jaws
of death, and squeezed until every
timber quivered, u? tied this way and
tiiat, thrown, ttoati'ig pi u then
caught agi 1 n, and every hour was in
suspense, never kno.ving when tliw
ice would close upon them a little
ninreami liie.leck sink beneath them.
Throughout this storm tiiey were
well a".I trying to lie cheerful, work
ing very hard, for tlie engine ami
men were barely aide to keep the
water out. They iiad to pump lor a
year and a half. June 11, l.Ssi, tlie
crisis came. The ship slowed a
greater straining thu.r before, the
deck quivered and inexplicable
movements warned them. Tiiey
p-epared their boats and
made their camp hettUle tlie vessel.
SIih rose ami tui.ied in her cradle
till tlie yards touched Die ice. Then
tlie rigging gave way, and tlie most
lay prostrate. At 4 o'clock iu the
morning, tlie foe part'd aud all
wut down. Aery of a'a^m called
all to (scape from theerevha In the
ice. It opened just through the cap
tain's tent. Then began a retreat of
twcuty-niue days. They struggled
southward. Three hundred lu'les of
i> oken ice wi *e thus pa *ed over.
Four mites a day was thought good
fortune. After one series of fourteen
days, they were twenty-seven mi'es
further north tlia.i at tlie Hist.
While working over the ice, dragging
the boats, they dtscove cl Bennett
Maud, t > explore which they spent
throe weeks of their precious sum
mer days and expend 1 much of ti e
limited supply offend. To thistle*
• »ir, those wim HUtvivcd attribute
much of their setter*ng and the death
of their commander, with nineteen
men. After three mouths of this
perilous and exhausting work, they
came to blue water, and then witli
fair winds took a course for the mouth
of tlie Lena river. Melville’s boat
was stove ugailist a block of ice. Tlie
captain’s bout lost tier must and sc' 1 .
The captain landed with all well,
but ahpndoued the^hoat, as tlie water
shallow and would not make
the channel of Hie rive”.
Tn k N kvv Comet.—From corrected
data, prepared by those in charge of
tin* Nautical Almanac, it is learned
dial tlie new comet’s nearest a|e
proach to the earth w id he iu tlie lut
ter part of May. The co.net will
reach it* peril ion on June 12. It
will not he visible to tlio naked eye
1 efore the 10th of May. It given in
dications of being very large. It will
first appear in tin* north, about- thirty
di green alsi/e tlie liori/ m, about **
o'clock ill the evening. Tlie increase
of brilliancy will probably ia* very
marked from May 2-'»tli to June 12th,
I»ut the comet will probably he lost to
*ight iu tlie HdtiUght about June
Dull, ami will he visible only in the
southern hemisphere. During tlie
lirst week of June it should present a
tine appearance in Die northwestern
sky after sunset, if present indica
tion* are to ho relied upon.
It. I!. Warner A Co.: Sirs I Imd
Miiir.insl for 15 years from s comhlna
lion of liver and kidney trout.lo until
cured by your S*f# Kidney end Liver
Cure. O, It. Roukes.
ap!9 wed,fri,shaw
The Maiud'is ok Anglesey.-
The Marquis of Anglesey, who was
married in June, Issn, to tlie widow
• >f Hie I Ion. Ilenry W.hhUioiisc,
daughter of Mr. J. J\ King, of < Jeor-
gia.and separated from iiis wife, is
the head of tlie I’agtts. Hi* fattier,
Ho second Marquis, was like himself,
three times married, lie was brought
up as a younger son, being hoi 11 of
the second HM-rlnge, and became
known in South Hfattordshire for
iiis love of spo t, wlietl * r as cricketer,
pigeon shot or gentle.nan rider. He
wa* a master of ha.. (rs at nineteen
and maat r of fox-houndtat thirty*
Iiis lialf-b other died In I**s0, and lie
succeeded to tlie title and to all in
come of £90,1)00 a year. “Being a
widower," said Vanity Fair, “lie ex
cited a great interest among the
mothers of England, hut in a short
t*-||e these mother* were confounded
by the atlliciing news tiiat lie had
married mi I’aris a most beautiful,
accomplished and charming woman,
who Iiad committed tlie sin of being
born in America. And when to
till* was added Hie news tiiat ll" in
tended to live ehielly in I’aris
mothers and daughters alike felt tiiat
there was no longer any trust to he
placed in anything "!*e than I'rovi
and tin* few elder sons who
Iiad never yet seen an American.”
Tin. ID 1
to your dr
«r Kegulab
N W11 v
-WI
bottle
Li
ent- v.ii 44iti.
trmlar sound
is the AH til"
ask him ins
1..4
llilid that Hi* only object such deal
• ■an Iih4 e ih the fact Hist lie makes a
■ p»4nni"s extra protit by selling th**
irions. Be suspicious of dealers
o recommend any otiisr article as
ist as go*si’’ or “just tlio hauih."
II you ri -k your li>*altii and eudangei
ad 4
r, that
111 >r>* by se'iing a counterfeit article?
Buy only tin* geimine in White
Wrapper, w itn r**«l /, pruosred only by
J. H. /. 'llill A (’•*. apl9e.id.tw lw
“ W'liere do people go wim deceive
their fellow-men.”’ inquired a Sun
day school teacher. “Soinetilies to
Canada, hut mostly they gm * to
Europe," was tlie reply of a young
ster w hose uncle had recently l*een
a tru*ted otllcer iu a local hank.
Th* Hour.
On r».lrl * D» • . 4.1 % -
IOMM VulUH twit. .... JUoL