Newspaper Page Text
Extorted ConfoBHloDH.
"Oomo, M. lo President do I*»go,"
naitl Mrao. tin !I«nqueviHn, as wn sal
around tlio flro, “tell n* ft atory of what
yon hftvo Henn in pent timos." "Of
what op^cb, malfttno?" asked tho prosi-
dont, "for there nro three in iny
life ; tho first of my presidentship, tho
anonnd of my oxilo, and the third of my
RoldimUp."
"Tell ns n story of your firstera—
yotfr presidentship.”
" At an ourly period of life," said ho,
" I was appointed president of one of
tho highoflt courts of Franoo. The rank
of my family, it maat l>o admitted, wan
tho chief causa of my hiring elevated to
thnt liitfh situation, though without van
ity I may say that I had distinguished
myself in my studies morn than mont of
my young oontnmpornrioa. Planed near
the summit of Hocioty by tho ofllno
which I filled, I Htrovo upon entering on
it to mitigato tho rigor of the lnwft
which it was my duty to put in forno.
These 1ftwh were at tho time barbarously
Hovcro ; and although tho oxooution of
them wai often softened, tho odicts still
remained, a disgrace to our national
code, and judgoH had it in tholr power,
if they no willeil, to push them to ex-
tromity. Tho moat nmol of tho lawa to
whioh I allude was tho ndict permitting
tho question, or torture, to bo applied
to sunpoGtod or nooused persons, whioh
edict, up to 178—. formed part of our
rintionftl oodo, This particular remnant
of barbarism was seldom put in pr/in-
tioe; but others, not ho oponly Havngo,
perhaps, wore frequently nut in force,
and tuoso I Htrovo, as l havo said, to
' tigato. I had oollonguos, howovnr,
who neither concurred with me in opin
ion or practice, and who aomiHod me of
Hooking popularity at thooxponsoof my
duty. Ah f would not yield to them,
nor alter my oonduot, I oequirod their
doojwst disliko, and they ondoavorod,
by concerting among themselves, to
thwart me in every poHsiblo way.
They doomed to grow more and
more severe every day ; and oh it wan
my duly to pronounce the dooreos
which they formed, whatever thoso do-
erooH wore, Die unpopularity consequent
upon Lhmn fell principally upon me. At
IahI, iih a consummation to their sever
ity, tlioy doorood tho revival of the tor
ture iu cortain hrannhoH of tho criminal
law. and I was obliged to Hiihmil to
their wishes and announce tho revival
of the cruel practice from my seat of
ofilce. I did not nit down tamely and
see this barbarity put in forno, whioh
ahookod me to tho soul. lint all my
romonstrauocH and applications for its
suppression were fruitless. I must
now turn back ami relate a oiroutn-
Htancu which occurred five yours before
this revival ol a custom that throw dis
honor on a eivilizud land. I was thou
a student of law. and attending the
looturoB at tho Sorbouno. Ono day, on
isduiiig with a nutnbor of my com
panions from the hooiio of four studios,
a young girl mot mo on the stairs of
tho Horhouuo, threw her armH around
my neck and called mo * her brothor.'
It was Franooiso, my foster sister.
Hor mother, my good nurse, lmd died,
and I’riiiKviise hud oomo all tho way
from Monterouu to Paris, a journey of
twoiily lraguoH, and aorosH the hiiow, to
moo mo and to claim my love. Hho did
not usk in vain; I hecitmo indeed n
brothor U> her, eHtablished her in my
Iioiihc and gave hor an education which
("stored into s rongtli all hor naturally
noblo qualities, 'fids ooonrrod, I have
Hiiid, some yours before tho revival ol
the torture. That l rturo, iih 1 have
nlso said. I struggled-in vain to sup-
pi’PHH, believing it, and, alas ! seeing it,
to be tho Hoourgo of iuuoomiee, niul at
tended ever with cruelty and injnstioe.
Hut my voice and my iuflnenoo wore
exerted to no purpose. At thin ojiooh
l was robbed. I earried my complaint
before (lie public prosecutor who wai
my friend and fellow official. The nr-
tide stolon was a siiutT-hox, set with
dianioiulH and of groat value, hoili bo
onuNO of its richness and beoausu it had
been my father's. Tho pitblio proaoou
tor first searched iuy own house, and it
was not necessary to go further, for
there tho box was ooueealed iu the
trunk of FrunooiNe, my footer sister."
At this part of the president's reei'al
there was n general movement of sur
prise among Rime, de ilftoqueville’s
giicstH. Thu president himsolt appear
ed much affected by the rooolloatious
called up in his mind. Ho continued
"Franooiso, my foster sister, she who
liari oomo over the snow from Monte
reau, was- dragged before the judges,
my colleagues, who relying, they said,
upon my imoarUxlity, caused me to
prc»ide over them as usual. Francoise
at first denied all, declaring her ignor
auou of the robbery and anything eon
iivoted with it, and calling upon me to
rooolloot her mother, Monterouu, the
I’-'W sin' had traversed to embrace me
on die steps of the Horbonno, and our
btving fed on the same breast. in
proseoutiop of my duty 1 ordered the
lonii’o to be applied, The aim o
t'nuiiMise was bared and the terrible
i is'r uncut was applied to her hand
I' rail, oinn shrieked at ths eouteat; and
oil, those erics | and that looked fixed
upon me I A sword has passed through
*»•»*. but that look pierced me mon
*>«'• uly. As the torture prooeodetl Frau-
ome cried less and less. Tlio oflloials
mi died, according to eustoin, tluger
idler linger, uutil the whole Hand
bruised. Friends," said the president
at this part of his story, " Francoise
was iutioccnt. 1 knew it.’ It wan I who
had placed the box iu tlio trunk of the
noble-minded girl, iu order to inskohei
be tried and condemned I" Horror per
vadod the minds of Madsmedu Jlaoque
villa's party on hearing this shocking
confession, but the president, after
pxNsiug his hand oyer Ins eves, ooutin
u«‘d in a broken voice : " Francoise at
bngth avowed herself tho author of
the theft, and fainted, crying that I was
her foster brother, and’that she lmd
e ime across the snow to oiubruee me
upon the stairs of the SorKume.
1 fiends," contained the president,
".the sullen tig* to which that inuooe.it
girl nas subjec t, through my in-tru
mentality, lmd the object iu view of
fleeing the land from a dreadful evil,
and sacrifice lmd »he effect wiue’i was
coatcfuplstod. Would that Hie victim
who, on her liberation afterward, tbd
unknown to me liom Haris, and whom l
never again saw, knew that her f. a et
brother was cousci-uitof her itiiiooeace!"
At these words, like a shade Odojiircil
tip from the !ombs, a figure rose from
Inside Madam * do Hacqutvillc ami
slowly advanced toward the puvritlout,
tut eyes swimming in tears, and one
hand engaged in pulling off, evidently
with pun. the glove from the other
It was Mmo de Cana Bianoa. The
president, ou seeing her movements,
iO'«- from his seat in great agitation,
and «xtending Ins arms, while his eves
gazed fixedly on the approaching la’dv,
.•xriinu.sl : " Can it be ! Francoise I
b<\. l mot you without knowing it?
Why did you not reveal yourself?*'
"bat now.” said tho lady, agitated.
" but now J learned your knowledge ot
my innocence I" Lot us draw a voil
over the further expressions of recogni
tion and tffeotion whioh foil from these
agfd friends as they sobbed, wept and
embraced oioh other. Btifllco it to any
that tho president heard the words of
pardon pMnouncod, and again and
again lifted rovercntially to his lips and
heart tho bruised monument of the pain
he had boon the menus of inflicting’.
Hot us proceed witli this explanation of
his motive for this seemingly horrible
deed :
On the night following Franooise’s
suffering," continued the president.
" there was a ball at court. I appeared
there and sought the speech of the king,
Louis XVf. ‘ Biro,’ said I, bending
rny knoo to tlio earth, ‘this day ray
foster sister has been aoeusod ol rob
bery, and, being put to the torture, has
confessed the crime.’ ‘ Very well,: she
mnst suffer for it,’said the king. ‘Hire,
this robbery is an invention of my own.’
' Ifow! what means this ?’ he exclaimed.
Hire, I wished t-o provo to France Hint
tho torture is tho sonreo of tlio most
frightful injustice—tho destroyer of
truth and innocence. To this cause 1
havo sacrificed the being whom I love
best on earth. Oh ! lot her trials, slro,
not have been in vain!’ Tho king
placed his hand on his forehead ; his
great officers stood by. Turning to
them Iris majesty said ; * From this
hour let the torture no more disgrace
tho laws of Franco !"’
KARM ANI) GARDEN.
Hmau. Fruits on tiik Farm.—To ad
vise a farmer to grow small fruits for
market, and at the same time carry on
his farming operations, is something
we will not do. But there are hnn
dreds and thousands of farmers who
have a natural taste for fruit-growing,
and to whom farming has become ft
drndgery— especially that class who are
not strong, to whom a change is de
sirable and necessary. To these we
wonld say, if you ore living within
three or four miles of a good home
market, ami cities not far away by rail
Oan War be Averted.
The Paris correspondent of tho Lon- I
don Times telegraphs that uneasiness j
prevails in well informed ail elm in j n
Paris. Tho most serious minds believe j »
danger is impending. Politicians from
abroad, as well as those claiming to be i
well informed, fay that peace or wnr !
depends on the approaching meeting of
the czar and Herman emperor. No ono
denies a powerful party in Germany,
comprising the entire military element,
feels that the lute treaty was too lenient,
that indemnity lias already returned t
the Ft
, that the possession : WHKAT..
dangoi
Experiments with Nitro-Glycerine.
Tho manner iu whioh nitro-glycerine
is used to raise bodies to tho surface of
t he water is described by the Dubuque
(Iowa) Tlmr.n in ehronieling a recent ox-
lerimeut in the Mississippi River at
Imt point, as follows :
The friends of tho drowned man sent
to Hazel Green, Wis., for John Drawer,
a skillful manipulator of the dreadful
fluid known as nitro glycerine, and the
only man in this part of the country
who can bo prevailed upon to haudle it.
Mr. Drawer came, ami was upon the
ground with liiu oan of fluid, tin tubes
and fuses. The preparation foradis
charge is very simple, but trie liability
of the treacherous mixture blowing the
handler up into the skies when he
grows in tlio least camions in handling
it is great. A fire was built and a wash-
boiler, half full of water, heated, and
tho ean of nitro-glynorino set into it to
bring it to the right temperature, so
that it would do its work, woll. A piece
of fuso tkroofoct long was then out and
a percussion cap plaoed upon each end,
pasted over witli common yellow soap
a protection from the fluid or wator.
A tin tube, about as large around us u
hoc-handle and nearly a yard long, was
then filled with the dangerous fluid, by
pouring it in just as you would water.
Doth ends of the fuse were now placed
into the tube and run down into the
fluid a little. Then a wooden plug, out
to nooommodate the fuse, was forced in
and soaped over to keen tlio water out.
A good oarsman and Mr. Drnwer took
possession of tlio skiff and moved out
on the river a rod or two, then the
double fuso was lighted, tho tube drop
ped overboard, and then tho skiff was
pulled away from that spot with all
speed possible, while half a dozen
mon and our report* r disappeared up
tlio side of the hill, making frnntie
efforts to secure tho protection of some
giant honldor or .'substant ial oak. Wo
hud hardly scoured protection when the
charge exploded witli a loud, rumbling
noise, shaking the trees, rocks and hills.
The rtiuid and rock from tho river bot
tom flew iu every direction^ while vol
ume after volume of boiling, hissing
mid foaming water rolled up and sport
ed ill the air. Tlio charge was but h
pound and a half and the result both
wouderful and terrible. Tho second,
fourth and fifth charges were let off iu
the same way at different points along
tho bank with the same terrify iug effect,
plowing up the river bottom ami at one
time sending a large volume of water all
of a hundred foot high iu the air. The
third and sixth eharges were prepared
iu the same way, but instead of being
sunk wore placed upon a small raft
made of heavy plank nailed together.
Ill order to have a good view and bo
secure our reporter, iu company with
two others, proceeded down the rail
road track a quart* r of a mile, and
elimbod tho top of a high of rook.
From this point wo could readily hoc
Mods. Drawer as he wont dowu to tlio
river bank, lit the fuse and pushed the
raft out into tlio river, and then hunted
the other side of the railroad track in a
hurry. The raft floated prettily for a
moment, a curl of white smoko ascend
ing from the burning fuso a fitful
splitter -a flash—and the charge ox-
plodod with a ringing report that echoed
and re-echoed, causing the waters to
surge, tho trees to shnke and the hill
upon whioh we stood, a quarter of a
mile away, to t remble as with tho effect
of an earthquake.
Wo are convinced that when nitro
glycerin * was estimated to have four
teen times more force than powder no
mistake was made.
A Dog s Remorse.
The lollowiug interesting letter is
published in the London Spectator :
" Doing accustomed to walk out be
fore breakfast with two aky terriers, it
was my custom to wash their feet in a
tub, kept for tho purpose in the garden,
whenever the weather was wot. One
morning, when I took up the dog to
carry him to tho tub, ho bit me so
severely that 1 was obliged to let him
go. No sooner was the dog at liberty
than lie rau down to the kitchen and
hid himself. For three days he refused
food, declined to go out with any of the
family, ami appeared very dejected,
with a distressed and uuusual expres
sion of countenance.
"On the third morning, however, upon
returning with the other dog, I found
him sitting by the tub, and upon com
iug toward him lie immediately jumped
into it and sat down iu the water. Af
ter pretending to wash his Ugs, he
jumped out as happy as possible, and
Irom that momeut recovered Ins muni
spirits.
"There appears iu this instance t.;
have boon a clear process of reaaonong,
accompanied by acute feeling, going on
iu tho dog's maid from the m miont he
hit him mi il tie hit upon a plan of
showing hi-* regret and making repara
turn for Ids limit 1, evidently occurred
to lam that l attached graa importance
to this foot.hath, and it he could eou-
viuoo tue that his e uitntiou was sincere,
and that he was willing to submit to
the process without a murmur, l should
l»o satnfled. The dog in tins ease
reasoned with perfect accuracy, and
from Ins own premises iLdnetod a
legitimate conclusion winch the result
justified."
Miss Hakcr, of Oswego county, N.
\ , publisher h- following warning:;
"Man'll the 1:; 1ST.*. I toroid Fmv
One M u viug II nry Smith for l Was
Fugaged to liun .M noli II ls, » fur n
he gets mailed he Will iiatto Sutter the
Foully of the law 1 remain ;.s ever his
I iutcude 1 wife Sophs 1 hiker."
will bo both profitab'
The first thing to do is to rent out most
of your laud or lot it out on shares, ro-
sorving yonr homo, and say ten to
twenty acres of land for your fruit
growing operations, and if you havo a
love for tlio business, and go at it sys
tematically and energetically, you will
make rnoro money from ton acres of
land than yon have ever made from
your farm, and that, too, with less real
hard work.
Flantonly leading, of woll-tried sorts,
that are hardy and productive, give
them good cultivation and plenty of
rauloli, and you will reap a larger re
ward ; and, Us*, this kind of work
makes less hard work for the women
folks, and, borides, supplies the table
with fruit daily throughout the year.
There aro farmers who havo no liking
for growing fruit; but, as a rule, these
have sons or a son who have, and who
do not like farming. Thoso aro very
anxious U* keep their sous on a farm,
away from the city. To such we say
lot such a son have tho use of a few
acres to grow small fruits ; and the
longer lie is engaged in it, tiie more he
will like it, and consequently his at
tachment for homo strengthened, and,
too, hy this tho table is supplied with
luxuries you would not dispense with
after one season's experience. There
are so many inland towns not suppluMl
with fruit and vegetables fhut we advise
the readers of this paper to take ad
vantage of such openings. Fruit Hr.-
oordf.r.
Treatment or Hick Animu.h. The
Live Btook Journal says : "Nearly all
Hick animals bocomo s » by improper
feeding in the first place. Nine oases
out of ten the digestion is wrong.
Charcoal is the most effective and rapid
corrective. It will cure iu a majority
of can s, if properly administered. An
example of its use: Tlio hired man
oamo iu with tho intelligence thnt one
of the fluent cows wns very siok, and a
kind neighbor proponed thnnmml -!r.ig< ■ i-ne.ir, mnet be oouviuml thin
and poisons. I'lio owner being ill, and '
unable to examine Ihconv, concluded
that the trouble came from over-outing
and ordered a teaoiipful of pulverised
charcoal given iu water. It was mixed,
placed in a junk bottle, the head held
upward, and the water and eharcoal
poured downward. In five minutes im
provement whs visible, and iu an hour
tho animal was in the pasture quietly
eating grass. Another instance of equal
itiocoHH occurred with a young heifer
which had become badly bloated lr
eating green apples after a hard win/
Tlio bloat was no severe that the sidi
woro almost ns hard as a barrel. Tt
old remedy- -saloratus was tried f* ..
correcting the acidity, but the attempt : the above theories,
to put it down always caused coughing, Tho Times, in its editorial columns,
and di«l little good. Half a teaoupful hcouI-h the apprehensions raised hy the
of fresh powdered charcoal was given. | alarmists and tho alarmed in Paris,
hours all appearance of the bloat
tho "immolation had a vicarious effi-
eanv, especially in tho exso of children
stifloring for the sins of their parents,"
who wore wont as they thought, thus to
expiate their own transgressions. This
rite, a full detroiptionof which was given
on one of tho tablets, was known by the
Ghaldeaus ns "Tho t>aeri/ico of Del, or
of righteousness." Mr. Hayco con
cluded his paper with a list of refer
ences to authorities in which thoso sac
rifices aro mentioned or described.
Tlio Hocioty of Diblical Archicology is
umassing steadily a valuable fund of re
liable information upon kindred sub
jects tending to throw much light upon
- - • the
Corn anil floor ire Staple articles
but not more *o Hum Johnson'* Anodiro I.i •
intent, whom know, It is good for ^children o
lulls, for any Internal sorouen
i«l tliA bo ‘ *
umlor whatever naino.
Parsons' Purgative Pit's in nmall done*.
Qo to Itivnr Hide Wator (hire. Hamilton, II).
n|<l Conatiniptlon.
MARKET REPORTS.
FLO U It—Superfine
COHN MF.AL.
PORN
OATH..
of Dodfort by France
to Germany, that Franoo is reorgan
izing rapidly and will soon be ablo to
furnish a formidable army for any
alliance with othor nations, and that
flormanv is no richer than before the
war. Her finances and social organiza
tion cannot long support tho expenses
of the present armaments, and she «sn-
not disarm in the face of France. The
military party in Germany are eouvinced
that never was there a moment more
propitious than the present to secure
for their country a long era of prosperi
ty and peaoe. War ought to bo prompt
ly undertaken. It ih ncconaary to march
on Paris and take up a position whore a
now peace can be signed, which takes
Delfort from France, limits her active
army and exuots ton millions in twenty
years. Paris could be attacked if
Franco refused to sign. All the powers
liuvo confined themselves to timid,
friendly representations with regard to
the D lginti notes, which only shows
that to finish with Franc > now is n duty
to Germany and humanity. Europe
will never bo t ratio nil while tho blunder
of a treaty which leaves Franco to re
vive and re-enter the struggle, in un-
reotifled. What may be promptly ex
ecuted at insignificant sacrifices would,
t wo years hetioe, cost, oceans of blood.
nionts aro accepted even in Germany,
outside a particular parly. It would be
equally untrue to say that the menaces
are destined to he realize*!. The diplo
matic world even in Germany declares
she cannot fight against sn enemy who
declares for poaoe. Honest Germans
scout the supposition. The emperor
has scruples, but tlio party of immedi
ate action urge it as a duty, to sink hII
'V considerations to Have tlio country.
'• They insist thnt France be made to ac
cept’u reassuring treaty, if site will not
fight. Germany, in order to have tho
right to reproach Frrviioo, must disclaim
iiad gone, and the hoifr
.Starting Mwncr Potatoes.- Bwoot
potatoes are started in a moderate hot
bed or forcing-pit. Wlion but a small
number of plants arc wanted, make a
bod of fresh horse manure twelve inches
thick and two feet wide, and longer
than the frame to be used. Thou cover
with three inches of old rotten manure,
put tin* frame in itH place, and spread
— it two inches of very light, sandy
and place tho tubers
•r the surface. Small
1 whole; largo ones
1 the
then
soil; rake level
dose together o
tubers may be t
should be cut once lengthw
Mo laid (l
sprinkled over, mid between the **
that it is covered about one inch. Put
the nashea on at once, ami keep the bod
rather wet. There to little danger of
keeping the bed too warm ns long as
sprouts have not started; after these
appear above ground tho bed lias to be
filled up again with two or three inches
of fine soil or mould. When the sprouts
have pierced through this layer plenty
of air lias to be given during the warm
days to make strong and thrifty plants.
In about five or six weeks from starting
the sprouts mo large euougli to he sepa
rated from the tubers, amt fit to bo
planted out. After this is done other
sprouts will start which can he pulled
iu a week or ten iLys. In this w.iy
three or four crops of slips are raison
ftom the same tubers. When sashes
are uot at hand and the plan's ar ' not
wanted early, frames covered with mus
lin may lie used instead, anil tho whole
covered with hoards in cold nights.
The young plants are very sensitive to
cold, amt should, therefore, not he
planted out before all danger from front
apidly i
gland.
A curious structure
ing, or rather sinking, in Eng
is a church designed to accommodate
the crowded fishing )>opulation in one
quarter of the city. Land being dif
ficult to procure, it was determined to
build a church under the street. Tho
floor of this underground edifice lies
thirty fist below the surface of the
road, and is reached hy ihseonding a
flight of stone steps. In form, the
church is a long parallelogram, 1R‘2 feet
hy GO feet. Tno altar is at the uorth
end, opposite tho base of tho stairs,
Tho structure is to have an organ in
ihe west aisle, whioh is divided from
the nave by columns of Bath stone.
Attached to the church is a vestry
room, also subterranean. The cost of
the whole building t'8,000, is borne by
a clergyman of Brighton.
TmtOCOII Alii. TIIR AOKH of study ftlld
iuv stigation which have umrkeil the
patli of scientific discovery, one es
pecially alluring object lias tempted
the inquiries and speculations of philos
ophors. It is wlmt tho wizards and
witohoa of olden time, the jugglers of
Lidia, soothsayers of Arabia, Magi of
Egypt, necromancers of Turkey and
the Orient, and alchemists of civilized
Europe have sought, but sought in vain
—a vegetable non-poisonous Elixir,
which, hy cleansing the blood, remov
ing from the system all impurities,
strengthening the nerves, the muscles,
ami the brain, and vitalizing every fibre
of tin* system, should bid doilauce to
the corroding hand of disease.
hr. Walker, of California, discovered
an herb, tho properties of which, if
they do not entirely fulfil all the con
ditions above mentioned, have at least
.. . proved themselves efllcnoious in all of
I i.ani/ Al.RAin: \ ink 1 hist. —Not one th(M|1 thiH J Motor Walker ha
fnrut-r ... twenty vt.ll buy Rn.|v, *' r I „„ mgrwliout in h.» f.mous Vme
trmt, e.wpt_ nppll-» fur ; R|ir , !itl „ rSi „.., ich 0 bt»iue,l
IV wholesale Druggist throughout tli>
untry.
, Puk I’Eoruw] Fiuknd — It iasuscepti-
>ther fruit, | til* of e**y proof that Ilio *ewing mschitu* h**
«*t<«r blessing to the masse* of Atunri-
involition of the present
ad with
one buuoh of
setting. Yet
r $100 in set
i burthen* «
company i
! and family ; but grapes are so easily
j aud cheaply grown that no family witli
I a square rod of ground should bo with
j out a low vines. Grapes can he got
hearing earlier than ant
excepting strawberries; ai
rooted layers l have had
grapes the first year alter
many a man spends $50 oi
ting an apple orohnrd, winch will not
bear till six or eight years after, who
would begrudge $5 for a dozen of vim's
| of the choicest grapos, which he might
i cat within two years aud have an slmn
j dance before five years had passed. I
do not object to extensive aud early \ trsesporution oharg 1
planting of apple orchards " this ought
j ye to have done, and not have left the
| other undone," It seems to me that
! the first duty of a settler on new lain
is to plant immediately half a dozen
; grape vinca, and alter that as many as
! ho can afford. Fresh fruit is a neeis-
j sity to the health of a family, aud noth
; ing is more quickly, easily or cheaply
grown thau grapes.
In breeding swine, many persons
i make the mistake of thinking that
! young pigs should be fed so as to be
come fat_ and stay fat. The result is j sit i
! that the pigs are not fed food I hat is ;
muscle aud bone forming, and being '
j carbonaceous, destroys the strength ot ;
the Khun and weakens them, so thnt
i tho pigs are weak kneed, splay foot. <1
and big-jointed. Feed t,' keep iu good
growing condition uutil tho time when
it is desired to fat them for market, and
then push t'o*m a’nng vig >ro isly.
sad honluTo
l*eu shuttle *ov
t*o delivered
county, free .
ed through tl
i manontly c
Cumitiiiption,
tho human family,
stage* bn promptly arrestod
cargo i
I’F.ANDTH
BACON—Clear Hides.
HAMH—Sugar Cared.
BOOH
oinhf.no
WOOI. On wished
Tub washod
WHIHKY- Common ...
Holxirtsnn County..
lloiirU.n
Lincoln County....
iironwiNEH ...
COTTON
Ordinary
Good Or Unary
Low Middling
HF.KDH -Clover
Timothy.
Orchard Ora** ....
Bine Ora**
WHKAT—Bed «
COHN-Sacked
OATH
HtJTTKTl-Cholco....
IIAY Timothy
OINHP.NO
FBOrr -Apples. Oroei
I.onions, |>or box
Orange*
PORK—Mean
LARD
BACON (
OHKKHK—Clioloe ...
FLOUR--Hnperflno.. .
F.xtra Family ...
Fancy
WOOL -Tub waaliod..
d Amber, tl ‘lfi
POTATOF.H -Irish per bbl. !i f
COTTON Middling 1
BACON-Clear Hliloi
OATS ...
IIAY
PORK -Mei
BACON
BCOAlt Fair tn Prime.
WHISKY Louisiana.. .
COTTON Good Ordinary.
FLOOR—Family. ...
WHKAT
COHN
OATH
PORK — Me**
II\MH Hngar cured,
BACON Clear aide*
BOOKS
One Dollar's Worth
■J'\ A Ht'B "uVl'lNO
i A 1 .i -uiitli H* venth
FREE!!
ATTKNTION, (IWNK.III UP IlOltSKS
, r p PORTABLE
i^rSoda Fountains.
$10. $7i, k $100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP
1 olden Medieal Discovery. 1
it, having been afili ted for ve
* tt but o abort time before I \
IC v ..M*br
1/C: •
1 -j , ■
kYjfc K.
ALKkK, Dayton. Ohio
$200 VE
:;TO:. r r,sn A ^ i?r
!Sio;sssf,rj“,i’5ij:
iaM.;: 1 !”:
ss,.$20
$250„
s v:.7;, f v; ..VwVtV
2 J/,;, 1 ’t.uVV'.'-’u'TLu
•.. K *U>ui»vllle. Ky.
^iliiiliallnlil Mine*
AGENTS
VWna’hlM*. unhand
rp.UH l, print**! w
h Ink^rurnlahed l>y
'or r ihk rn r Nk Is
FREE
EPILEPSY
FOR ' -
25
AGENTS WOT ■ • -
HO ¥BE BLACK HILLS!
$10 t 0 $500.
SENT FREE.
■ ' ' ' « ■ .
FAIR Ihr t , rr«iir*c
3U
els!' \S\C. CAN NON!
Free! Free! Free !
THE PIONEER.
A I
SEND FOR IT AT ONCE !
SMITH ORGAN CO;
BOSTON. MASS.
THE8E STANDARD INSTRUMENTS
Sold by Mimic Drab rn Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
LANE & BODLEY,
John «£ AVliter Sts., ( im iniinti.
PUHT1T10M iitlllEIT
roi IN I*. IYAI.K, Agt. Nitwhvllle
D
UNHAM
I'TATVOS.
Dunham Al Sons. Manufacture
1.18 bait 1 t'h Street.
A Great Offer! Hj
«i itart-js^ara •>-*. •
W ATER^’'Concerto ORGANS
m*
IL..I. Walker's tailfornia Yin
pear Itittrrs nro a puruly Vegutabh
pro|-a., on, made chiefly from the na
me lien..- found on the lower ranges ot
the S in a Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of whicn
an i-«tr.u-ted tiiorenmn without the usn
of Alcohol. Tlio <;•.! .-dion is ftln»oa»
lailv asked. "What tho cause of tli* 1
unparalleled «uem ^ of Vinkgak Bit
i kitsf" Our ;n.> .m i is, that they roinov#
file cmi*o ofdisei.ie, end the patient re-
id purifier and i
dR. WHITTIER.
*'"• Charles Stree'., St, Lcula, Uo.
MARRSAGE GUIDE.
I Geo- P. Rowell & Co.
ivjng principle
ud Invlgorator
before, in tno
Tilt* pniperlipN of Dr. Walkers
Dianhor
ativu. Ditiretio
udoritic, Altera
Nultl li) *11 i>rii|fUl •« l>i»l»-r».
NICHOLS, 8HEPARD & C0. 8”
The nillLLl.tNTRt’rntSSof till*Grain*
Savins, TlnivNavtiis TIII8KSIIKH, la
unpr«6*«lent*<1 In thaannalaof Knnu Machinery.
In a brief period It has become widely known
»1 FULLY KNXA IIK.INIIKD, a* lh#
li;auim;tiirksihsu .uaciunk."
ii It A IN II AIMERS ItEFCSK I
imperfect i
wasteful i
waving grain, BaTing lime, aim
urh anil economic*! work.
THRESHERMEN PIND IT highly advant.igcoua to
■‘isa no “IJeatera," "Plckera,"
handle* Damji Grain, I.onjj
NT I lilt
no'^Utter
LESS THAN ONE-HALF Hie liana'
grain ml«cri |irefor
tli.it Iiak no '•Heaters,'
indie* Dan
i, Timothy.
KANV. ANI) F.PFKC
r\in nvlng of grain; iiiiike.
re.,.lire* LESS Tl
e*. Journal*,
and wall for, even at «dv
prlrc*, n litle other rnaehinc* ,ire "out »*l g'lo.
l our »l/r« nmil« with II, 8, lOuud I
ior*e " Tloimted” I’uWm, a!»o a ape
Inlty of ifparalora “alone,” ripr<-»«l
or NT 1C A Tl 1*0 AV 1C It, aud to male,
>ther llor*e Poweri.
tf Interested In gnln ralalnff, or threshing, will
.or Illnatrateil Circulars (tenl frtc) with fu!
particular* of atua, style*, price*, terms, etc,
NICHOLS, 8Hi;I*AIM) Ac CO.,
Battti CrreJfc, Afichiyai
Tli ID
Qhiqagd [edger
THE CHEAPEST ANT) BEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY.
fiorsi.50 ANNUM
Uneicolled by any Weekly Literary
Publication, East or West.
CANVASNF.ItS WANTED IN EVERT
TOWN IN TIIE UNITED STATES.
The noil Liberal Premium* and Club R*te» ever
oflare-l by any newtpaixr. Write for a Circular
full Information, etc. Bpeclmsn co)>le*
in Actual Use:
MORE THAN
55,000
Estey Organs;
MANFFAf rnu.!) BY
J. ESTEY & CO,
LOTTERY.
Ltfmhud ky A utk+rtty •/•■ *et t/tke Ligubtdmry.
Tkksta $1 Mti. Six for $5 Ou CKascs is w*ry I.
Fifth Extraordinary Draxiag,
1 Caih Prl/.e or $100,000
1 Cash I’rt/e of 30.000
1 Oath Prize «r ‘23,000
I Cash Prize of 20.000
6L025 Ow.h Priz#*«smoiin!lnz t $350,000
OPIUM
RPHINE^HIBIT/ie-i.iy
AO ( U ABfii:
| iuiciwit Chaldeans, who believed that | Lv*ok frw* by Volta ik-it