Newspaper Page Text
1W1 a Tea Part/.
lie ttt.
Aj~iitk >roat
P -s-td It Bit,
TuL*£i_Y Y-.»i#e
tfeeooftl*.
hL'r
JUi-! . M<yl,
&rr.is- Peich
Hlrtick tfee ffixtrH.
Ciuriotte flaya
M* le it. biu*.
Mr#. Groom
the broom,
KryM’jflre
Bwipt the floor,
Finn? Froth .
L»i‘l the cloth,
Arthur Ore/;
Broof ht the trmr,
Betty Bate*
ffi-hd the p.a&e*,
Ji-incy Gt:
Smoot he<J the **lt,
I>« kr-y Street
Fetched th* meat,
Sa . Strife *
Rubbed the kaife.
M-aaie T^rk
Foaad tbe fork,
Sophie Silk
Brought the milk,
5rkTBre*m
Sent tome creem.
Sunn He*d
Cot the. tread,
Herry Ho*t
M*de the towt,
Mr« Dee
Poured -out jhe tea,
And they ail were to happy m happy could I s.
— Th* Church*, m.
A . Journalist's T ^ 1- *» Adventure. * J_
--— !
That you. m »5 oomprohend mv narra
live properly, is necessary for yon to
know the precise circumstances under
which »aicB 1 I entered ouujfwi Paris *«m ,u in bhoioubw the month w of
August, in the year 1867. When a man
livJra looks hftplr back nrmn upon his hia hfe, hfg hia his mpmnnr memoiy
commences with some particular mm
dent which was so marked and peculiar
that it cast its shadow upon all the sue
ceeding years. So now, glancing over
my shouller, I find that I cannot recall
tour,that .mv place m behind Europe, Switzerland. oh my homeward For
lies
this reason, irari I shall alter Lord Byron’s
p Tppe»mon, *n£. lawok© (H&m&rti
mg, and found Pass mys-lf of the getting Simplon. ready to
g» over the
Whether I ever went over this pass. I
d«>n t know ; but I am quite certain that
it wanls was perplexing auddculy to find me some myself, time firnt after
to in
Ferrari*,- ......... 'Bologna,’and then in
Modena, then ft. Parma, end the., in
various oth< with r pbxcca, all .perfectly in:©- of
iMBcilable any recognize,i ideas
geography ; -until Oenoft, Avignon and
Lyons were the Kivdfl dawn to the daylight
of the Kh« de in Paris. How my
mind comes to be so much at fault upon
theae important 1 points, it is impossible
for me to say. made mv wav, without
retinue and comparatively without «•
'
pense. To truth I had francs to
say the no
spare. A man who subsists upon oc
• isional remittances from a newspaper
1“ Which he is attacbc-1, and that news
paper ft new speculation likely to«va{KW
rate at any''moment, liberal has neither of a very
sure nor a very source income. .
Wlwt franc I had, I secured about and asl my
waist to make certaiu of them,
told von, one evening in Vugust crept
into‘Paris.
it w.! well for n- ' : an English
man, whom I had k.e ,u u in Rome, had
lived in Paris at the cheapest rate for a
year or so, told me that the Bue Met
teruieh was the most obscure nudtimt and yet
resp^table r...a and lodging street actually in all Paris, cost diereuext
d.»r but one to nothing. 1
-Alter some difficulty, I found theBne
Ufottevoieb, conveniently hidden Detween
two great streets, andto.ked mitf.wNo.
MO, The houses all seemed to belong
I . noble old fmsol.es that had spent all
their money, and were forced to main
* .u very reduced eatoUishmenta tn
tired localities. No. 9t>, with n fresh
. .at of print nnddomwAqnrtmwnf't l i'o
-wtm^iiws. could have taken its place in
-TBSem'ns* fashuinahle. street in snyeapi- ;
t d of Europe,and never bo found out
'by “Monsieur anybody.
!” j
Turutug around, I discovered that, my ;
train of reflection had been interrupted imght I i
bv as pretty u French girl as one
wish to *-e.
“Pardon! I would like to know
ma’amselle. if I can obtain lodging Mr. Heur. here,
Thta is No. 90. I believe.
BrownanutU directed me to inquire y ;
this house.”
“Come in.”
Once in, I did not parley long. I
must have a quiet room, not very diffl
e lit to select where all was quietness;
aud the priee must be at least within the
toom.is-of Teasan; My fair e.mduc
tress, who anpeared to be .1 the mistress uobofiv
ttte .establishment,. as waw
•'•••» ••"' i’ - - l fo!* ujit rti ivomau, am*
nrt wo 'rim e, i n -lUB bt n rerbar^n. fn
chamber tmi minutes I bad agreed long to take time a
ifl the attic, for as a
a< I should need it, aud ha<] closed the
arrangement by paying an installment .
for two weeks down.
On tiie.uext morning I took possession, leu
I will uot describe the happy life I
.
fora week or so after this, it embrace) 1
nothing but lunugiug about the city
tiie greater home part of in the the day, evening. and-writing Hav
ray letters
ing a weakness for Material gossip, ... I made easily them ^
' long. all was the-obscure
•nedby ,r 7f seeking li 7TTn«-■■■TMfvrvVws-wifh out
}•-ti.es and n listing l wnnm n .
vanety of ecce.ntric characters, seldom I
met with by tourists the generally fsjets I gatheml ; and
know that some of ;
were certainly novel, if not interesting.
ssssrsTiZSisIsz II ueq soove , * nfl I kuowx nag noro
had lot me oeSon in on a'boYt ,-v first evening hS'
wmthe r -1 ? t " e onlv °foy pem o'i auont the the nonae,
but after two HfTtiree days severan.M
gentlemen—not ft single young one—
in appeared on going -the staircase, and just I descried coming
or elderly just lady euteriug out, once the
au a room on
tt'wr immediately below.
bw2«Sm to*hSkrX ^ndriTmmtoS th? 1 n?rt
P atortment J
door. It r . was the first , greeting X* * to my
ears when 1 awoke.. I got no, stole
quietly across the floor, put my eheek
to the wall, and listened.
^
etely to find oat (where are my stock
s^sssi&iTTs axaaiJSiSLSa!?
"“Str I exclaimed, in a tragic
tone. ...................
A gentleman Agreeably. came in, He bowing and
smiling most with was a p er
Ao n in the pri m* -f liter iron gray
hair, great glittering ere, and abroad
forehead. H- said, “ I have come,
Monsieur, tpjspologize for making mns;c
soeariy m the mornmg. I disturbed
‘ “What!" Icried,“are the
yon must
eim m whose head-rests the power t.
thrill pvotv u^rvp of a man s orga niza
tioa? Let me and bear I snail vnnr die sublime peace." melody
onttaagajn, in
Monsieur is .welcome to my poor
music. I shall be proud Jo have
Liquor of making it play for him a^aur.
“ Instantly, if y< n value my bappi
Ud nothing to e.-,t Shall I eat the
j-msic before 1 hear my breakfast—I
. mean, shallT eat my breakfast before
tear the music ?’’
“As Monsieur chooses."
“Then I Choosy to hear the music
f t. Lead the wav if yon picas-.”
The old gentleman appeared to be de
ulta lighted. Smiling and nodding his head,
I lqpked for it to be aud. ln,lv
foriste.1 off, he took me across the pas
sage, end into his chamber. 'Therewae
1
! ,i *«. *. **
^i-^.risus'^r^. i^kiMMl be rarited
•■that I to
I (4
II went oxer to the little fable, took
t..U to* pock-1, wend tiptoe
t. »• I plaerel hia band on a.-ratik.
,£ ; at '•••*■ ran-.-*- •■•*
, ! -a 1 I W the
•• rtephte V,-. -behtratn*.
rSrssra* ss^s.'sssi.-Si-s
in-trnm>nt ..f the kind, imagine an
•,lie*tra of fairusa. entSmS imagine anything
hold eon fur honra.
arid ran mar obtain a faint idea of the
music produced bv tnv neighbor’s boa.
When the piece was finished, I fell upon
his neck, fle patted me on the ahonhier,
.ml said lhada eeul.
“ Yun niu.tt with m**," In?
turn^l “What is your name?”
•Wolfgang Mozart d'Aubepine,*' he
sssr •• Alt*! he returned, :: shrugging - r his
shoulders. "I have already break
feels.!” »
To refuse seemed to break hia heart
•‘ Vveil, I will call upon you during
the dav-probat.lv this evening."
*‘ Come to ti;e twiiigi.t, t)ten you shall
in ar the‘Tempest of the Heart.
“ I swear I will not disapp.iut yon !"
bus a d 11 ramatically I left him.
When evening came, I presented greeted my
eeif at his door, and was en
thnsiastically. “Come in; come in,”
cried M. d'Aabepine, friendship grown!
How rapidly had our
Wbenwe met now only for the second
time in our live*, we seemed to have
ntlmrfnr ytunk.-flL» for M.
, d’Aubepine, lie was one of those men
Ton eannot help liking. and His manner
was ao foil of artlcssnesa simplicity,
( ; his nature «»,u.w */ so lmnnlsive .u.vu.m.v and jore-v-q poetical, * I
could have sworn fidelity to him on the
snot. spot. '
:
We went into the room together and
sat down.
“ “ You You are are devoted devoted to to mnsic?'’ mnsic? I I said, said, :
glancing at the instrument hanging on
the wall.
“ It Do s my existence. perform ..... the he replied. violin 1
you on
“Ah, Mon sieur, oulym .magination
\o »i ft res\ fttraAnarmn, but
faith has ordained that I shall never
wake it* chords.
“Iml<**l!” t exclaimed, deeply inter
’’ Too true unfortunately. *. But do ,
not press me I bog. there are wound#
ni the heart that never heal; touch them
and they bleed ufrerii."
sympathy. H» utterance 1 besought claims} him mr to believe instant
that I should not recall such sad mem
onesagain; -
‘*Ah, ray friend,’ said he. “ your
kiudnesa overpowers me ! To a man
whose past ia lutterneca, whose future is
v blank, what can be sweeter than »ym
pathy like yours?”
to Then, talk nt to travels. change th^subject, We compared I began our
experiences, aud I found that M. Aube
pine had seen nearly every part of the
world. He was full of anecdote and
desjeription, and I could have Uatoned to
him forever. Oar interview lasted oyer
two hours. When I arose to go, he said,
“You have not vet heard my box this
evening. May 1 favor set it going Monsieur, V I
“It you will me,
shall be delightei"
He wound it Up, and touche! the
crank, forttrthat when magniticent sclemly.and slowly, Tempest pealed of
air, “
the Heart. Tears came into ray eyes,
and m.v whole being was subdued.
lingering While the .wonderfulI ears, I pressed melody was yet
hand, in my and retired. my com
pamon s the singular
Froip this night, dated
uittmacy which existed: between us until
the catastrophe occurred which is to
form the climax of my nairative. I spent
hours and hon«» dm y with M. d AaUt
pine, always with pleasure and always
with profit. - passedjthgrnpnl w«ah»i -
tu tliia manner •
"■»' i H i'illlg the ri door o.we closed wm rittiug heard i»
the dark, with I a
sigh escape from my friend s breast that
prined “Yon me beyond melancholy, expression. ” I said.
are
“I. I,r, *T 5'°’ 1 w ‘ 11 not lct '* ttouble
. he answered.
yon, the circumstances
“ But under of our
friendship, there is no help for it,” I re
loined. “I behold yon suffer, and if
grieves mo to be able to afford no re
lief. ” - •
“Our friendship? Yes; you have
been devoted to rae, Monsieur, and I am
truly grateful, ” :
“ The best proof of that will be to let
mo h$ar your sorrows,’* was my reply.
“ Woiil,! (hat I might lie allowed to
breathe them forth iu the melody of that
v.olia ! Hut it.must not oe."
I thought 1 peroeived -in his tone “
very slight, though unmistakable,. mvi
tatran t«» further scrutiny rate bisHccreta,
“i.i * piomptly began to press ium.
exile, Flu s lly, l i n nn sww ed-telswtB a political
“ You have risked your life iu return
mg to France.”
“ v Y< v , ‘ ^v. >>j ^ iree * /l 0 T '? et . • „
* foot on the. pavements , of Parts, • for the
first time in fifteen years.
friends fneuds dead, dead, my my “bffie home desolate, ctesoiftte, myselt myself
hopelessly tYopelCHsly Knglisbrnan, ruined. ruined. know the You, You. blessingsof Monsieur, Monsieur, lib- an •»« .
-Tty. Would you not die rather than
lose /t ,
'
“ , i would p'-rthfi at nay « i .. i j
.
exclainunl, rising m my seat, iu de
fence of mv sacred rights.
'* w «jen, - do-von oo-yan -t think n u i ^ when ron
*ouk across the se « *»d behold so many
nations in chains >
** What doyon think . I demanded.
^ A thousands Jin s have I >een upon
sasassattsai’ w*ii»
- -
my muski t nmtny tj tne streets
T^^lrieTM 1
“ .P4nhenin.. ,7,1 °hJhl oncine * the room in an eo
stueyoil-Heiight. Yes,” I replied, .thatmug
” m tones
through the room. “ Yes, 1 would be
her «hield. I should fall lifeless at her
feet rather than surrender!”
“Come to my arms, my brave friend
—JOY brother. But, whispered iL
It mi^e tra?k ’to pfotTn Kn???owder VSSSZ
wx* to lav tfo< of ^ ’ •
- .■•
«ha!l . yon . be panting?
*‘Ho; I should the be band. the most zealous
ot Ah, air. the '
mysterious, the unfathomable is my ole
transport of affection, “ it t* late now.
WG?iJ&i?jsiyt. •sr^sss^^
harmony came from, the -musiehox of •
my poor neighbor, the exile. . ,
b a the next mornrag. I sought bis
chiSiberdie mstantrtheard him moving
daout. It was hardly more than an
hour after-suun*e, but I longed to have
1 full cqnfesston, as 1}6 had-promise.1, I
^Xptuim.^At“‘to'^roe^um viinnd^bnt,
the bed while ih»ll.v he reuae.1 me to ait
,n he sat by me. fte
-tpoko m w} a iHpE:jf*.
- ‘‘Shall I reveal all?” he asked.
“ Tes w:t. 1 ,r,t rcsci-vatmi,.
? anl »c inspirator.
ne . ;‘Tl»t present :T-.-iir mission tu France at
“^ rink -ray life—but,, what 16
’-to I own frigM-md me. I began to
bspUj “Sit, my oontinned uneasmess. M. d’Anbepme, «* I j
mve entrustedyou of honor, with my secret. share As
1 man von mast my
longer. Yon must a.d me."
“ How ts that possible?” I demanded;
“ I also have a mission here.”
“ Ah 1” beexclaimed, in some surprise,
“Yes. Mv relations with my-own
ountry will not permit rue to take such
a step as you propose ” i
”*“*
.j^isbsssssk
iruf" 5 Ks.r
Hie srea** bed suddenly eh*n*ed; I
think mine bad liie*;so. Bitterly did I
now regret m; enthusiasm of the night
before. My fire, impulse waa to take
nothing more to do With him from that
su-i.---.it. i vt*rv much tvafs2f*\l f
and left the run..
1 >«« *=» to i-•.sen.ble hi » 1> me Ufe
arfta^satSBSt s.'Wnrss'Ss&.isr.
At laat I came to the determine t ion ttiat
I a.mld leaTe Pan. oe the foho™g
morning. ft dark before ’ I , retwroidto „
aaa Mettenuch, quite and I stole upstairs
the Kue
packed quietly as a mouse. Before retiring, I
up my thmga. I was resolved to
dy I at had daybreak. been asleep tnan tw»»
not more
hours, when I was arjuaed by aloud
knocking at the door. I got up some
asked» scegeunt
“You •■lam.”...... must dress aud with
o>gne me.
While I was gating ready, I saw
through the 0(»n do.* three eolbetw
standing on the steps, apparently guard
mg some on-. A *»™1 glance reveal
ed the features of toe prisoner to be
tboaeof M. d’Aubepino. ttojigM I.
“I maloirt, •
I will not detail how I was taken
through the streps that night, and east
mto prison ttotd agitated the following mornmgr fear and
nor how I was with
wonder annoyed at my unexpected find arrt»t; that nor M.
how it me to
d'Aubepme gave me no *ign of recogm
tronHed to to~thIult thiuk~ dTsome of some meaus means l»y by
which I I might might be fo extricated ox'riretrel from from my
really really peniona perilous position. position. I I will will <«•“» only say
that thatJ^wa» r w»a Brought brought Iftore before the
the next morning, and accused of “mag
B HpV. ilemaiui ^ witness,” be.-y:;-;
“ I I demand to to see'-your are your ... witness, was
my my rejoinder. rejoinder. “Where “ Where is is he he wh who can
prove prove nnything auytljiog against »8““*““t me ?”
-Ion ahull be “ttsfied, „ said the
P*^ rUire ***-____________ wa* a stir - in the crowd, and ... a
man stepped the forth fttmefi dressed potato in the full No
nmforrn of
longer bent with year no _ longer child- v
i*b and hut simple—no keen, longer cold, pleasant to
see ; erect,
snsslomfrondug me no other ma n t h an
n -Mozart « Ano^
ptMf • rhe fnct Hwvcrucntu, .
was* my »**r*fc , _
mv writings home ray singular taste
o'AVZl first attracted . to S me the attention ^ the ri
detectives. One of their number, a
very v idocq m cunning wiU. and hkill, if was .
«>t to becomw iottmate me, poa
sible, and to gather what information
he might of my purmiitH. The single
incautious remark that I had a private !
rawwioe cauaed my arrest. But a
thought struck me to send for a member
t.f the English embassy .which I did,
and, in an hour or so, obtained- ray re- ;
lease.
Before leaving the office, I had an op- *Iy
portnuity for a word or two with the :
rogue who got me into trouble.
“ What was the real reason,” I asked
him, “that you never would perform, on
the riolin ?”
“Simply, said lie, because I did
not know how.
" ' -
p ar ts (or Tlio-o Who Burn Kerosene.
„ j r , )ro „ ‘ rt . .. fimug JJ& (>f plttoleum , nctR
a8 ltoom es from the well.
riie nil i» ilw«v« more or less dun
geriuts, * ,^ according to the amount of
olat gast . s leIt w it .
Every J, lamp ‘ filled with the fluid is
.• febJe • r lmle a{to 1^^ TOWKll
-
'
j, , explosion P X wfil ever happen
the f eomes%rom ^ '
Tbo (i auger the constant
g( , n8Bt ti<m ..”1. of an invisible vapor rnb’-Vm* in the '
Is the
v 1 v, ^ which inflammable is caused
I.y heat of the burner e.ouimunicated
^ , he oiJ . bllt jt wi „ not 9ipJ „ :le UI1 |,. 8S j
U^ftfieu a™. tu,, iSeWfortrdo- attach
wMmCTtl^u the o™ which "s
]tHplf nometimes as high as one hundred :
degrees. JggJESfo Hence, VhmUd kerosene, to be eti- !
be near one hundred
,,,,,1 rtff V deerecs Droof
Ve rv ’Uttie of the oil used is ns mxsl
n „ tlria ' Of sixtv-three samples recntiv
tested ’ only efobt were found entirely
saf( , This will account for the terrible
i 4>Stt 0 f human life from the dl.iaoet.mii
versal use of keroFeue oil.
* gimp | e f eHt jg to place a table
H poonfnl ( of the oil in a t-aucer and ap
lv "is a lighted match; if the oil ignites,
it ^ nussf" never nse it If it be'
n ot necessarily safe;
cause the temperature ,’,, of the oil iu the
air ilt t „* that in
i,„ r niagl-xp. reliable is oiieTfiftite by :
Tb«‘ only test
„lowlv thermometer beating fs some oil in which a '
the numbe placed, constantly and applying no
ting r of fiegreen
«»lighted match not b‘the oil but t*k tht*
vapor, ? ’ if ffJLto-below.' any, just above the surface,
If iia oi , one^■hundred and
twenty degrees reject it.
This flashing point is the temperature
nt.which the oil emits an inflammable
vapor, and depends gasoline upon -the the quantity oil. This of
naphtha should or always iu higher than the
point that be leaches
temperature the oil ever m
l am p, 1 which is’ofteii one hundred de
S rrv re< „. - M ‘ First—h**ep „ r . th tal lic
ti oU , e m e
u n
. mr tg 0 { lamps clean and,the air posaagea *
Second—After a lamp has been burn
j three or more hours at one time, '
^aAssssaL'S.ac. few seeomls to intervene before ........ blow
a
teg out the flickeriug flame or. better
.*> uot ,l °. ut *.. but j H
’’flicker ,. ’ out. -Central New Jersey
Timn.
--a---
,, r < , onstantlnopie ... . „ Heard of Flevna _____ a j
Fall.
Tbe of the m o{ Plm , na reaclied
iu a curious way. The
™ Mo™** f the biet lurt it
ept X** A h ? un » el ““°, mfoUlgence
. tile public, private telegrams on
the subject were suppressed. It was
i lopo< utie disaster would be neutralized
an A « illHc Ti( ., orv a ,„Ml,at tbe bam
imt i(lote could thus lie made known
;x-«sa^£?«£s 5
Ensfli(ln was at Paris. T.n.ue- ’
»^sovfft-»r ^'rss«s
! 7 5 S“j
5 ,^
triaT i>ievh : . 1 mdsfirr,liiu.-.i-; it.- foe em-.
braces oMier Russian sudor. Tneteb
At, operators suspected the' nothing, and
t!lf . m„ r „ M B< stm: -b.lv - v.-ral
notices ha i P a:--I -hr >e;, d ,-,r
baD a s . Unfnckiiv, also, utii u parf
per of Mr. Camtirareceive. 1 the telegram .
A-wera! of ids e-.ileatrtms on’chatige were
ih^gh Greek at a^V^*®>,'*itl> volubility, <*»**■ spread .
teristic soon
tho fact through Qalata an<l Pora. Tho
porte knew nothing dfle fall until the Turkish next day,
. ,. n the Bn n in con
soii.les startled it out of its equanimity,
_,- orr esjmr«teu/- Philadelphia P*m».
^--;
IHeifor T>mnb*nTiR*m.
standing m science, has been test
mg the theory that alcoholic dr;ms :*
compatable with animal food, but not
with fanuactou*. He announces, hs the
practical result of many expenmente,
that a vegetable diet is a remarkable
help to tbe cure of drunkenueas. He
mentions the ease of an c,M man, whose
constitution had been shattered by re
prated attacks of delirium tremens, and .
who was cured of by his appetite lor liquor
in seven months eschewing meat. j
“^tHr - _ . --rr~-~____.____ S
s^SSksssnsaa sryii,
Pg^r*j^ J***5fe? hTtl-1 h-rnnl The totter
_i t w a iron i
j^ .. tatdvabont the “,h“ mao atokiugoBoiU referred to.
k
^ tK> y^Mmotjeeaacto Chlca
: ^-^™twi7to«. } ?
•«*';».'« in a couple of
• rrfsft’anrdsr: warlv up, and
£- 3 £-^ coidmueii, 5 « 5
.hit jISm^SUtI •• ^ IiTm, " s.nn
f.T^ ndrlickthere «a. »n
what in them flue
cfu ^ hes aEa and'oSv piay poker, and read the
^j „ JLw. look out when a
ha!t £ e ' aa j readin’ and
niivin’atr™ SatLS.ar^and when the train darts ^le;”u awav
a
{q ., ^ j 5a«t don't know what danger is.
jj So, q air. Junt you you oome come ahead ahead here, here, and ami
stand where Jim O’Siel stood for
mv life He acted all the ZZJTaZ while just like
Um .**{*”? iT.Ti 1.7,71,;
jikea man would talk to a wo
wcinid T*et her, and say sweet,
sympathizing things Wbeat.r^fiu.- to her When she
^ — toS . miles °c“ au hour Jiin would
tod
and sav to himself, with a shake of the
head- ‘ ‘She ain’t well to-dav; I don’t
tnow whftt ^jg ber. but she ain't feehu’
; , t . hu .,,
* Jackopened the furnace door again
j n fterti fuel on the
* y * „ he . oontinud, “Jim and
,. jftwdww.
and J toBrnby here flvo (pointing mar.,
just ^ as ™m^rw’h^h^Ahat me mv boss
^ ^ engineer w who had that mtanent
stepped into the cab) - are - doing - - now. He
■ toox me-oa-wnra -when I i was was a a trreen green hand, tmou,
„ never's^to n ff all tbe Ws years we W"ord~to stuck together mV audTf he
-------- l* a .. — —j» a. ... i :e
pitehJdmeout^fire h ^ ^ , to «t,sriSowIny h might have
time, got for ^ he was rnnuin’ a powerful and man. I don’t I’d
ns( now,
ever bother my head about what’s goiu’
pmk to happen - but when Jim O’Niel tirst
me on I was awful scary, ,4’ and often
wlsUeJ j WM OM nt them mcrB wlmt
saw holdiu’the plow in the fields as
w<>
had not^SterruV agreat manv narrow eg
capes, did he the re
porter. •-* —-:_
,T**ck “You are the right ol he them had,” ain't replied been
^ld ibout *• an 1 half
in the newspapers. Jim al
wa i™ kn ™“ 1 wllen unj‘l'i°R w«a goin’
tohappen. l,ig lot people, Once wo and had nine cars rmmhT and
B of ^ j we was
to ^ t m „ it wa s evi iust
]jttle „fo re <l«k, ami, takin’ his from
off t jj e trwk turned to me and
^yg } 1G .* Thtere’a trouble ahead • I feel
jt in my bone# * At first I kinder sun
pected that he was tnin’ to f nab ten me.
j con3d i„ ok r((Und the big curve and sec
t j, e bridgo is all right That scared
me more than ever. I noticed that Jim
““Xft. right JErk down the he^oWt rails, but
that
gee ttiu’'in fur The old locomotive was just
pa tier best lickR, and nrescntlv
8 | 10 t .through the doeoest cut and out
„u tlic high fillin’ that rati to the bridge,
As we made the curve at the maiith of
the cut right there in front of aWw, us. and
not more'n two hundred feet was
^, four horse* timS what was runniu’ their best
(Wn toward the bridge. I
frit my heart thump agin thereof of my
month. If Jim hadn’t looked so cool I
guess fhrough I'd have tossed mvself right
the window; Imt I thought I’d
M t»y as long as Jim did. He took in the
chances at a glance. He knoW’d idgi if them
horses ever got to that b r the y’ d
twixt the stringers and that
when we strac-k’em we’d jump the track
and go through the bridge into, the
river, and Clod only know* whether "nid any
body of them hnndred«-ot- I’lThSiu’ p e oplew
what now.
So, quick as u flash—for with a locomo
tivo ruunin’ forty miles an hour you must
do your all the flgurin’ tu a Mv, hiirr.v-Jim how she slapped shot.
on steam. mit
8he nearlv Seconds jumpe.1 from under me.
In three the old locomotive jast
picked up that bnnoh of beasts mid
tossed ’em down the bank*. They didn't
'>»? of'em live to see tl.e hind ear pass
by’em. When , dropped
“ my heart back to its ,
plm’e,” Jim, added Jack, ’a “ close I ventured shave, wasn't to sav
to • That was
it?’ butjtm never took bis eye from
track* aud never said yes or no ;
and, though him aud me run tbgether •
for hoqir years and years, he never bnee
he scooped them critters into the
ditch, lives.”—C/iienoo and saved God only knows how
J'tmen. 1
—- --
A Turkish ltaln Storm.
Constantinonlo correspondent do
jcribestt• ic^uti'aui- &U>im iu that
foltuwRr 'TtiTroldcRt'iriiiabrtmitK ot tltr vaiii ntT
were brought re?,.11 to naught by the
effort to another such rain as do
Rcendetl upon us. Die streets were
from eurb to curb, and in many
places the sidewalks also were iiiKler
water. I was obliged to wade in a roar
ing the torrent more thorongefares. than.knee-deep Lines in one
of great were
stretched along tho streets to enable
people could to keep their feet. Carnages blocks
net stem the tide, for great
of s tone ca me roaring do wn the b ills and
smashed their wBe^Ta. % Two men were
carried away and drownetl in the stre« t.
Afitiv small houses iIko swentuwx. ’
sinau Houses wen. were aiwo swt.pt awn...
Ihora is, -liowevcr, tlnn -cum prn iat . i u u, .
that the street dogs were carried off too.
The storm lasted for five or six hours,
and in the eve ning - the gas-works sud
dejdv went down, and Pern aiid Oalatn
with gas. Hence the smlilen destruction
of the gasometer pr-xtored MOred^ the wildest
P ?“ 10 w, M * m * *f. proMBCto A.
plotj anjusunechim, . e Ruwmn attaok ;
might all have produced leas fear than
did this wild riot of the waters. Picture
the'-Men* ^* Five hnmlreil women scream.
. • ignorance of what to
er * was
take place five hundred men ere^Tfol etinucha
grec, each making a different sudden suggestion darkness,
as to the cause of the
and in the moist of all tins uproar, the
poor majesty of the sultan could not
command a light that he might know
what atealthv the danger threatened. Out
side was roar of waters dashing
Sss«bss a-ainst the doors of the &25 nriace the
resist whatever might come. After half
Dangers of Kther. .
A Paris correspondent says-r^” 1 As a
caution to medical moe-rmust give an '
incident itjUMBffSt,srinful of past few days, although im«pT
lily nattoe
ble. A vonng of eighteen, remark
ably beautiful, belonging to a family of -
merchants of Lyons,-had to trader
ether. The sack was prepared, and the
voting lady had tM'oii inhal in g jt for a
moment, when In a light wae brought near
the patient. an instant the ether was
ignited, and himself the sack exploded.' The
doctor was seriously burned,
but the young Jadv was in a lamentable
ocMKlitfea? Her noftew a* t aken off com
SS&SJTslfca&ffClS Iifef
Bhe is hoITlb iy disfigured for So
one Jami ] ponld describe the would despair of the
T anil perhaps it have been
better had the poor girl died from the
effects of this drewlfnl accident. It is'
^ored that the doctor has committe.1
sojopje
-- -- ---
The word “milliner” came from
Mdaner, a tradesman at MUan, Italy,
who was the first to make a specialty ot
woman’s head-coverings,
skskks?s£ -nrTgJr^r Trite** y»• es
fettfRarswa, America peea!»rfj Agg
n-.t only to* the *pya which
ll»Mti u. but alao The
formerlv h^^h rataalr abroad. export
trede in amounted tote year
to over *1,000 00t\ be«*“fi»« ^RTilliams, or the “
552ft vfwr* atr > iSftxportra* T 3 ■• F G.
bSker-^°*y« firm, revs a
auafaer of *■ *«**?"
ssi*!a-£;ua»tsss:
large ThrprtncipS'articlte''' quanSiea. V? rt V*
mechahiad!^ * I
"clock-work" and the
steam tor*, but there “«also large ship
ments of tic gadwoodefi toys, most of
which class were formerly imported from
thiloharc.. England or Germanv. The reason of
wtaaf is much and cheap
^ in America Iran Enrcpc, hands. The irm
chine# chine# work work faster iu.M- r than increased
latter reason anihes to the
ag^fcBSwsas of mechanics)
toys. multiplied Ll the varieties m»«faefi.«»
tWkuwwicm
of the ctosk •. 'stus hare met all
overtures for tlu- pnrrdiase of the de
, I finn^ieen dealer*, by
tached wotka, piicti by
demanding ptohibito^ which are practically
Ti- American steam toys,
such as miniature enSnw«n-l steamboats that run
in water, boil*rs, and loco
motives much demand with small bv European trains ofj-ars, buyers. are The in
wooden tov-.are' get), rally of a practical
ami They excel the European products Hobby
m cheapness, style and finish.
horse*, velocipedes.mmiature tubs, polls,
wringers these. and clothes-horses, mmle are among the
W^Mdm4M»tJoJbeJfini«tol. Many of these are at
- In
disna walmiS^t^fiure iatf»Mw?w>t producer of the black
implements, for export. Croquet
w.ich formerly came from
England, mrwfortnui firm lumm uopuniiui imp.wtont item iiein w of
export, one reently sending a' 2,000
f^s tu*ia f.t to thaf that flnnnlrv oountry. TL« The cost aaoI of nt o set oe>
here is from 91.50 np^ while the
priee^rged Many iron toys, form, savings flnglish set hunks,**.. was |15.
as
are also exported. The higher class of
toys are made in Vew York and New
l-.gla'i'i. but pni:r;pi'.i!v in the latter
States, where there *re about one linn
dred manufactories
m
Prsnssed repo eu Slxtenlh eixtetim Amenument. amendment
ftiaeudtscirt The following to is tfo full text of the
BtounSTof the Ignstitatiou pro poeed
by Senator XVI.—Ho Vermont:
Article State shall make
»»y law respecting m establishment of
.
thereof; rehgion, and or prohibifing the free exercise
required no religious tost ahall ever be
public an a qua},jication to any office or
trust un.ler any State. No
Public property loan and no public revenue
of, nor any of credit United" by or under
the authority of the States, or
au y State, corporation, Territory, District, or munici
k pal made shall be appropriated
or or used for, the support of
any wolxiv.l, the Jdnca.ional ot other institn
tion uuder control of anv religious
<>r anti-religious sect, organization, or
denomination. And no such particular
creed o, tenets shall be read or taught
iu any school or institution supported
in whole or in part by such revenue or
hnvu of credit; au«l no such appropria
tion or loan of credit shall be made to
<u.v religious or auti-religions sect,
organization 6t denomination or to artf» pro
»v,U- its-iatere-M ,-. r -t-v.-i v This
d<- shall pot be con-trued to pro
Dibit the reading of the Bible shall in any
«hnri« mstitution. and it not
have the effect to impair rights of
erty already invested.
Sse. 2. Congress shall have power, by
appropriate 'he prevention legishfimn,. and punishment to provide of for
vio
lationsef tliis article.
! ”f Imiiii
_______
Two Letters of (leorgc Washington.
W n nli iurten tmr- ’ll? t/tolv be, ,1 i
«* frw ™, A-uMcky. r*> Nbreie, auumg Bev.lutiou- -the old
Ju’iii^'mia !»«<»«» a
din^rsNew Jersev’colS 1
:! rei ts ‘ ftn 1 of ^ this this ^ Z£2S passage “ I j,
, «PW Y<m b? “‘1 that yon
25**"’.*° *T op t^ *? °?? 2 d
cfinrifideyoU that 1 1* 1» to be done V™’. by
tt « in ' !ral Weamuee of all ,, its freemen „
armed nud ready to give tbwr opiawi
tboeffeet ‘l 0 "- > it; d only In; 1 t„ put the you British«fmy in nnnd
J upon tl.e.r
“ “ >« 1«A »»tds mten
- yo,,r aialt * U P JU SLL11 ^ lut * uoaiI J°
^ ftU .
! itir ,n w ’ er ®
which followed .t 00 -,*:? the 0 spirit ofumon 8j or, ou»
^ih^ie^ antotot on^fi hltoi at
lorkTHiff New f.ngimni,'?n°. by
'to'e iwsistttcetoey <««.«
Conttneutab aroiy, obliged a Royal foe,
^ ll ’ ll >‘^ ,1 wllll f " r T‘ r V ‘n "; r “‘"’. 0
0 1 _ »‘mY , .
1 ' 1
«« ^ifra, “**? “ lD ^d «?* ^.,^£5 \ sm 01jnT U< J BI !
to
tim .. nlace «riw hi* uerview in t L e
1* .J f J 1 J w x ba . , (ml _ „
•
*E±EL?T Mntryman, t. Wasbi. ..
,mm ~
.
An African C'onreyancc.
The British consul at Luanda (Ango
lia) gives an account, ia his report this
yoU «Vhecvbmen r
** as he calls them, de
firing, probably to cherish any recol- ‘ *r
. .on ofhome. They m, differ from tho
^ The*
for lmrsea maxilla is le^! a sort of
sofa wffhOut haVa ris sus
ponde<l froiu a-bamboo'pole gavlv
SFr^ p ft i u t^ waterproof 3 top and is covered
S^TtSrt J erg am i, ,i tti 18 , m towTuiS i_ m0an8 „f cm! .
tariff
ought to be satisfactory to the hirer,
xt en gage,l by the hour each carrier has
a ^Uents Rn m not gin? Quite ennal v^ to three pence
generally mil cubage xntj
tlio month at nine shillmgs, witli
? ire ® a rat,on The
,. ? “ Ua
’
1
■ — n • -
.
Kangaroos * am! Rabbits.
Accor , lin th Le m , on rimf . the
<™omfltsof . j • , Queensland I .. .J are ( . Pf , compJaiiimg ( vi-»mnlftim'ncF ;
of "* ih? the depredations depredat.ons caused caused by by large large
kangaroos which are overrun
the settled districts in the interior ;
Cfe»*e-1 to so alarming an extent m nearly
^rt£ass^*su 3
:
tncte Large-expeditions are (WgantzCd
olt w hh the the object of destroying and and driving j
thousand undesirable visitors, been a* maBy kill
“ »; kangkroos have
d ln »«*i »»>ngle dav. The of skins ate excellent sole.;
*“ rate leather an
’
^
turning of slabs of state into im-I
itatiou of marble b'» now become an lm-1
portontindnAt-rv The slabs of slate aor
«iwt surfaced bj a planer and brought te
»j»* ,lK ‘ u reqnite.1 Ial, l upon-the thickness, stabs, and and. pat the-mallet ferns are
end chisel work .-at- the desired forms
a Q« xaoulfiiDgs. • The peculiar Is the feature uttarbieiz^ m
»-ftSaSS however, ,WVS
eomtStion, 5
»Pon the whien •dberes to :
tllfi ""riace ,,t tbe state. The slab is next
bakp| 3 m an oven for one night, then
mated with a v.-fod. manufactured for
titiens »P«cia! thLTpr, purpose, leases, and after six finally repe
of. it is .
removed and poluibe 1 the surface ores
ent-ing, as is well !-*o known, a beautiful ap
bate pearamv. ??rt„gthat ‘irmly nnited to toe !
-.! it wa* to
scaled oi- cldpp. cit \ „ff without tekingthe ( !
djitft partlet wtar ftr----
jgg Oj g? m * tgj^aaassa ojfi: Bj>-brei» cl the Cmted
sassa^ras.-srs vie»s»* thM p!»c- He
ears: It ap
nears that the plea of the mutineers was
to take posses, ton • >f the Oeraian steamer
Memph.. ami go off in her. or failing in
.that, tioii Company's to take the Pacific Steam Xaviga
Vsl^antao. steamer then about
from I g-,t under war with
aHd eepateh,*ad nrrvrdhw rSki.de
&^v*irsi%araA
the Chihan eoreette Magellaneo aIrea.iT
here, having come d..«m from Skvnng
Water, where ebe had berormployed
surveying. I went on board her and
foundthe governor of the cdoav there.
and have since gathered the following
particulars sf what seems to be the most
terrible mutiny on reciml, *, far as m.m
bers are concernei!. It ap|x-ars Nov^ that
about midnight on Sunday, 11th
the people of the town were alarmed l*v
.hundred, *Tbey -who »utiUtel«»-<afitaunS' were regular artillery
- truoMi
the moat horrible manner and then
opened lery fire the with governor's several pieces of artil
upon 1... use, directly
in front of the barracks. The governor,
upon making his appearam-e. was
knocked in tlie head and left iuscusible.
He. however, recovered after some time,
mid made his escape to the country,
Hi* family also escaped, almost naked,
to the woods. The mutineer* then re
leased the convicts, and altogether an®
bered nearly 200, armed with Winchester
and Kov. Spencer the rifles. mutineers During seemed Monday,
12th, the incredible to
have committed most ex
cesses in the way of wanton tailing,
burning, and sacking. On deserted Tuesday,
Nov. 13 th, the mutineers the
place and took to the country, carrying
with »mn private them mem allftepidhlicfuitds an inepuDticiamisanti The last heard and.much mucu from
t!iem_ wViliak property. il.*i* they »La» numbered^-ntoety- la
»«« a
^ four armed marehte^ men, and were alrout two
days’ here on the way to
Santa Cruz. As a last act of destrUc
tion, thev burned of all the public in propertv fact, the
and a number store* ;
best part of the town is in.ashes. Upon
: my arrival the streets were killed, strewn with :
the dead bodies of the thirty of
were gathereil up. Most of the
killed were soldiers, who had been
shooting estimated each other indiscriminately.
It is that at leastJty persons
were killed. Many tlwl AlKt wounde«l
were burned in the buildings. The bus
ratal wa« burned with fire wounded men
in it.
---
<*Tlie Yazoo Fraud.”
One ^ of 4 the prolific . of t duels , , .
causes in
Georgia in the last defiade of the laat
century, writes a correspondent, was the
.
' “Yazoo .Fraud.” This was the par
c-hase of twenty millions of acres of
tieorgia territory by a company called the
“ Yazoo Company * for tne paltry sum
of bribed WIT,(WO. the l’Ue Leg.s of the Unite bill. ”f*
into passage As .
«<*«* »»»t. became a law the whole peps
pl« arose iu indignation. The State was
ablaze with passion. The legislator.
who voted for the bill were rnoboed and
driven from their homes. Several were
killed. One was hung. One was fol
to Virginia and kUIed.there, At
i last the people met in. mighty mass
j meeting, and taking the fraudulent ml.
, prepared to.Ua.trvy tt. _An .mpover
ished orator d. called tout it must tie
s’-reyed by. divine lire, ami, at tne word,
>'gr»,-haired parchment man until held it had a aun-glaaa ktudled over into
a flame aud rau to ashes. As a matter
oi course, this popular spasm produced
numberless fends Duels and forma
rencontre* were ot daily occurrence. At
the bju very bead Gov. of James the opponeut^of Jackson—a this
was
• remarkable man. He was a young Eng
luB *?**-». that
■ lu ** UM * r < w>w ‘‘ 1 ' !’ C0 P e
they elected lum governor when be was
. tweut |oar yetn „ K e. He was a
-.
. u m re ( i mates Senator when the “i'azoo
i 1,mua " »»» eouaoittiBwted, amt aud
: onc « K81 K°;' d hl “ *&* borne,
; cauvato a tbe state for its repeal. and He
w asAm spring in his denunciations,
readily fonght any man that excepted
! Hf* uttemnees. Within a few mouths
lie fought ^ a half-dozen duels. One of
remarkrille in it.terms and
oonclurion. He was challengoil to tight
au() , „ t tho conelusion of one of bis
^p^hog Having -become tired of or
: “affairs, ” he determined to make
! thla Que .priforn that would serve _ss
waruiug. He prescribed, therefore,
‘that he and hia opponent should each get
into a small boat at nine o'clock
j D j g ht a nd pu ll tq_gj,)po8ite salts of tlra
, g llvanua b river; at precisely twelve
o'clock tl islild ley should start for a thickly
) wOoded that lay in the middle of
; the river; upon reaching the island each
man should stand bv his boat for the
j '.pace of ten minutes; be should then go
the woods in anarch of bin foe, aud
i upon a rencontre they should fight to
Nei ‘ ber w “ »*e restricted
;»» Xhe the weapons duel came he usjhI. off ns arranged. It •
'
U"» was a dark pight. Freeisely at mitlnight
^ i*>mthe opposite
j shores, each bearing reached, a solitary and occu* after
pant. The island _ was
| an. hour, aud a half, tw«> or three gnu
j Roots''were heard. At daybreak the
island wa» visited and a aearclunstrtuted
1 for th e t wo dmdwts. They were found
at length, both prone on the ground.
I.Jucksou was lying J* next to the ground,
• i.i« his opponent, imtw , n(1 ,,i Uix-K u .\, <U»M .i.vul t stretehetl sm« - u«u
t»foss-his4Mdv^ Jaek^^-wa^^hve-ainl
recovered from the fight. wSa-tht* For years
vears Jacksoir Idol of
Georgia, and left; behind him a posterity himself,
as brilliant and as brave as he
....
Osm^ltha's AConstuutiuoplecorresponileutwriteB: family m^ere,
and cm
mats Of one Wife ami two SOUS,. He lia*
been married lor fourteen years, aiiAhas
lived at home HismilitarV onlv three montlia in all
tuaiumt. hatUme a mui j service Its* been
• ■
on the tronti^r_< f l em ^ ^ nl 8 j
wild Arabs of Yemen. _ _ .J ,
StriU to^fst’foshiLf . »
heir‘h?>URe clmngb.g
t th? ®At whenever the landlord raised .
rent, the beginning of the pres
ent war Makhter Pasha offered to lend
Osman ^’0 &„;„!,* 000 to bnV ftgai a house, HO that
at least * e “| he might “ P 4 feeb th»t that Ids Ms familv family •
w^re comfortable, t v » ,p„sha sdtan de
cluwd to be m debt, Th* lfie suit^|i1 has 1 u
of ftegn&tsnpmta-
5 SJJSssXJtsJa-re^
a present to a lady, mw a statuette ip a
crockery and asked thepi I he sales1..
pieces, me.
man could said have lt ,* . to.^the Siting in
box V* lady, •*» ,¥f
csr w'b^o?™? ' 1 .- oonflfafnlatmg ^ .________
way home. The effect, was
not what^ex^d. for toedredto
man had carefollr wrapped egenpre
® separate paper.
--- ■■' ■ ' "- ' ” '
-
.
Laura Bon, speeches^ a Tnnng col rc 1 woman,
} . “ makin ^ „ P it: Kentucky in
'
aTO 0 , nm n -* rights.
, -
—
!i«S*®a ’Jf roTte. sW.d
hoofoP. inm gr.«r not bare, an 1 -t.
T««t Pondt-r t or v-,u, - n-l J ■ «'•
for V. b-. nr. rem. for -^...j.r u*
snd > £ “ ■teerttt^fo ffo-_ ■
Ornaments for Umrai ing va<w». gnwwlar*. ;
etc. taU»heetof«rfcct«.i »• *nd reepud onr -jriirn^mrtm " sheeu,
®
postage jam received. Fulton Bt, Berlin S, V.. Bos» * leddo
Cbronto Co . Ill
TheSUonton syff?? .v«.) ii»^tor«T.
ga sartesaxafifs
J*“* **" '■ * ue *** of 9&£££
J®* **'" q>-.-rte».iUto are xerv •.«-•-..■»•
bnt tt, “ ‘- ;,m tov-nptioos eecf"-'-’
are much to.... Profci^Ly.ne
?** a’ihmit;e.l after mu. h
' * ••• ■ EhaaheC ' lu -' ’ ri } ,,li -‘'
««■ t.. h- ren-Wed •■ by
a.V?ra g,::y^i:y- ! 1'
=S"if ^>rturns bnt eccentric ; rp.n 'T .<r w ; <i“ aon
derfully preeened. te.n the peine -d
the. l.er neck rem-unTg to
the fineness of a hair,
This t«f muithe Oaivesttm .Texas}
• Colonel Chrles Hteks has ex
htbited w, . this city what is suiqiosed to
>* .d the ,,blest cuw noth.,ITmted
‘ l 1-1 °* 8'*'d,«o.itave, ether. on The one
the
’ '* "huip of Macedon covers one
knowlfrl. - 1,f the w.s m- uwho M* «.
f?*’. Thels- OTn > »'*• before the ^ war by
r. m y. u-s
^ r - Belknap, -th>‘n the representative
it to his am, Oolontl imtknai. Beltoy, now u >w of of
“*, k : If.. ?• ^ be reauy ' Pg* c.ute 1 " porane.
with the great con pte.or of Macedon it
othouaan ,
dred years old.
^
A Paiiiltiot ‘iandscane - - (url.iti- Origin,
b4jf, , „ t ~, IW ^ritisb of Salvator
Jr** :* s (..i.jKitpa ti. e iAfod Institr
t „ v- „ 8 in a
*? ^ {.TtoSe m
be! I • 1 t • . ‘
< m ch tr . .tiole n ,|J f l with it | 1 _ an instrument m.tr m nt that t a
''“i^'y^'p^vit'wc.rthathonsand
^ h ,i. .nl tmVe-inr i , Unlike
1 rate?ahdin2
but was estee med a a fimf firet-rate painfany
Lfmer^Freti Contains «.s rirarere
Writs fOTH«euce Applied, how directions,
formulas, receipts,^tc., tojmvent decay,
S’w^u.V
si| ('Lnder'lurg.q v »r or f u ittamim “ ' “ Purchasing * Agencv
— —
Tanm R^mudv ^ been J?T5S!S .edged Dr.Sage'- bv the
i ttKirh has ackncrw catanhv!
... ..me a» a imdnve cure for all «f
Its great popularity vith ph?>i -xaut*
‘.'‘'‘fne*”'"' iC \u ‘b»U tl.V “'-••r"’
H U
ceneral or uervon« Fierae'■KWdcn^edicai debiiitr, an.i . ♦ ri4ad
Wood I>r. Im • v. r v
„hould be used in coumvim. the < -tarrb
* •' Tue ^le Jf Dr Sate ° s catarfb
j {e InfH F'powm*, j v H. J. Brown,
A . New F. Geneva, 0 F».; Uutlttad, >t.;
st. Joseph, Mo ; ht-wis,
Un ^n^2£!nSd Y.?J^E. »»«.'Widjlr
LoganaporE Wafiom M.
Wvo . j. c , Meirrimra. Ind. -.
m.‘ P 4. I.oj;an«r>«>rb hid. • .1. W. Halley Tre
moot, Pa ; H. B. Av«rs. La horte. iinl ; Jewsie
”„ S ”C j •. j J In
r 0jt wi | 0 Tex Junan F. Rem
stohssrille. r*.; !■».: S. AV. I.u.k, MelhriMsl.
Win.; JoUmtou sou Wiiiauw, Wi liam#, He'mick. He'mick, Ohio Ohio : Mw.
^ ‘w: rr ;‘tA. t ‘j'"'w*Ti'r'Table in. ; J G. rto/k’'‘>v’ Joclin,
Oa"^, ’.'to\H T. it Table VhieTc Rock, W.
ri?. Oayspf rt, Ohio 5 0 H- H.
^i FH*/irt .tud id ; ; Mrs. Mrs. HeiJf.? Uriirv Haight. Haight. San San
Frt , Ws Mrs K M lialluiha Law- Uw
vh»-oviU«, n. 1 ■ M. J. tirsti.m, Adel.
A. 0. Smith, S«w (■ a.. f.-. E fooe Hx!
£ £ ,;, A; Mr i: H ’ n „i.
ArMiMi m nelwicy .tr el, N.*Y.*k 4 H. V
n.tl. Hasting*. Mich.; Wm F. MsrsWin, Lowell,
«m;kW M»»." g*rttOkrlre,w, 8 ’j. a'pnrtin, -^in» ; i <*JJ
^ Mm. C c.mdea.
MraW la chu, F. K»». Fredncktnwn. Ohio:
.T.Spsalding. Hunter Fsrmingte.,. Stambsugh, II! U.vo.; , Oapt. I. w. K.
Camp H«k, l.«
Tnwv, nfosm' ext
IUntoui.Hl.: s. r. J..m • < Imrlw
ton Four Comers, N. V. ; Ore. F. Hull, pn«Wl>.
Cal.; Wm E. Bsrtrie, Kterling. l’».: H. If
Eton. m"» H*ttS'l’.rn,tt.^Moru
v.. Ohrtnm- 8k:
coniwy ,, Ohio, I.. Lsdhreek. W. Warner,
s. B McCoy, Na-liport, Ohio; 11.
North Jackson Mich : M» X«TA.Wto™,
S*™?: ' JJ.' 'titan
1)ll0 ri p» WM * Oily. Neb.; Joseph Galveston, T. Mi ler,
xonis, Ohio 1 B It. Nichols, M.i
K. b Utrd, U»w Alton, Ill., John Bwrire
Freaco t, Ariz., Mra. Nsaey Omham, Forest
TW Oregon.
---
Heller mi iviikam by a Haeior. to under;
^^di^^SSfoaSaid Though -e no means
hi dhsaw tbsrsare
multitude# of tniteuces when It is tmtlior
■ Mecensary or easy to_ot>twft. A family provided like
fith a compn-heiMive household-spr-cifi©
.voSJS medtcsulirice
etos in whicki woold Is, otherwise
needful. Ih«t sterling .nS tome ..tmthoritatirelvrr- and erreetive
invsr.bh-remedies dis¬
cmnmeuded for deb.hty. ,indigestion, hver
. TOrino^r^U? “
Kontf «,,! ma uy other aiin^ntu »»f frt-qmait
it rrAfttcatri? ntvi piuww.; u.it f"
: mittent aud remittent fever., relieves mentst
""
. 10».
sleep, digcRtiorr «nfi-arpetitR arc promoted ited
by it, ami it >« extr*mely ndufnli in oyercomiug
the effect* of exhaustion and
’
c( .„ w
The Golebrttod
•• Matcrums '
Wood Tag Plug
tr« PioMaaJ'w^o- coiipAinf
'- New York. Boatb n. ' and Chicago
i>r. I. fl. Johnson ,t r«. of fl»ng«>r. Maine,
will «’U'i fret? ^ ^hoj^ to sl» wh<» « »tll write lament, for jt re
liable information howto prrivsnt- diphtheria
tte - M , wt f 0 t nj dread
Write State your uaiu«*..4W*t-oftu» add****,
aud plainly.
________
• An English veterinary- ‘Sherldwr*- -surgeon, r»vsliy-"Cetifr new iu thin
country, hath tbst h~£
...... oo-
tn . B Bp Ton f r ^r“ TOi'kto i>»eka,c. Tss.
Soil! bjr draggist* at XS cU. a
--t-—
re swem .1 * ,t«» . ir
t—i-v., i JOi ,„.« - W retotetoe
tn»i pobiic. And w»r»ot®d to eon-fHaniim. thmataiVi
rad»*!«»■.t*k4na»«nam.xndcroap.t^HrtHe ?T"‘t2 Er l
^ ,
££?£?*
i ,B .
or to ray. .a.««of 0.U0. tow. Bren-.;
<>Id8orri«,®tc. Sold t>r All I>ni**isU. Pnpot-AO^Pirk .
**».*•"**>
EmiffratjOn -----1- -----—— AUSteahft --- 7T~
LUUKldUUU 10 A.U9.U BUB
SSRSSSSBSS Kant River, R^culatione wili he tit .«**! uu i4.»0 and prt'viwi»B*d Kaiiiu# under
(itiverinsM fur TiaAn^nitwrR.
2SU21S^nS3W I
rr;
GRACE’S UnAvli II SALVE. DflUVlIl
D « r.i-- v.re-.fwfo 1 .
Wscre. :
J 'Ns'sSS.
Si „ fiSSSi* £EEM£’
Dr. WamCTS Health CoTSet, „
i -v- | Wl “ ® ASaS’^r‘ ! ^
-
Jj[ 1 IT g <,u and < nmn*n. ’
4 jx«>«ovw»m.»u. PRvatctaKs.
1 f
/ r m - V- ”, wlWin. *;"■“«
'
{ **i \v irm:h a, Y* mto>.
:r -----* ----- '?
BABBITT’S TOILET Sf>AK
I lAJM.— ]- 5S»»JwwL.*tt
|K,a. T -~TJS
WCldfrsPlF NMi,||P>^i 9 A> ht’^SSTS :
iiwsa * \)Tt* 7S2KI
iw
?i.'", rirt'T tanrr eur 1. e.
f |j„ ,, thiVJMeJ, Rhea "ofquat.
- t,fc, sntmEJB VorHCRv
!« e? v,eWS I
PWV 1 ,50L B#V> *<??* *£' W* A«
on*»UT jTt'-r -d—
---Wf c t , MILL CAN
TBICMti* VOUR
Commercial Advertiser.
Trey.: * 4i0 ^ «R »y ;
JZ'tti'JZ S£'£^,£*.5.' uijh,4u# v.: > £*'*?S« .^Tt.
*:-<*■ *«• <; u-* t f « t■-.■-■<*
*g
l *iEZ5£r££2£JZT gaasa >u ™ t ' t * mu -
t
1% ll|[fR|ll|dl ■■■ ■ n» I I
| ' | iMU t I
L
1 1 I 1
—
UK ^Ki.F.fKK*kHVATioa.
^ («, ,r
.»«^.*Pff»“Us. ;*.>«. .Viis«Miis,sa wsi
iass»M^ wwy edUwd yspSw
n* «»»> «s, m
rtui,.sd
fWWli HDnlflM PV Ft «I^ V l
iBURQi, Ifl ^ X
r Fin*' 8 t-AR r
! couOtfQ^iGO^cKl
SCALES 1 1
\MAh'Vf/VSAF£&SCAL£C I S65 BffOAO. 'AY A/ V 0 . j
“
Caution to the Public.
To aroiil inoponition, purchaser* of Waltham Watchaa
aiUofaMri»LY>al «v«ni ««numa VUeb, *o\doT
aiirar, bear* our own trade mark oa both oa*a and
movamonti.
• Gold cum ara aUmped “4. W. Co ” and «o»rant«a
eartificat ■ accompan y them Silver esn»a are atamped
atch Co, W B’fhans, Han.. Com IWtw," or
■*» wuca Oa. waaw m«, umw. mww.'
i* -nd *r« •rc-mpuiied^ t* gmnm-.
ns»aw. Th.
apbwire.swea.a^
fact th*t o«ir «!*«•• «roYrwin«ntiy w»p»r*»«ti *«>«» oar
pMrannMMwof th#w«ch«*,«idntutiw
:
—.'““TKco ___gLBJ^,.«9«»wy.„Tsgfc-' .
mauiajn P«|lM||S
I ■ 11 “llU fill V d
.
I t ?Tunl” VPI ■ I
| b#l M A lli'BlVl I IlnU ■
■
CATARRIi, ^IhKv^u P«..u;. I «•*»«• .bn-.,iv. X~*.
] ! Th. : ..r i» t. who
i: , ., 0 e
f , HtP p,. a 'ii \\ii-i v vcf.. Pead>
j j and r..u4ni^s-, aiui *orir»» ^---- uaj lieai ,
' Rb**.u*n*tjfl
> • w.-*th< u<>. ..no m dv t »•.
‘ r. ( "*''
i ‘ «>«* «•» KwpSn'™!* 'mi***.'VX^x ni-rtits.wvtittw,
l.u n.tw i»« M irs Kvirut-t <i
: iu “
pnn.ai.iiN- • ■ i- ivunirv'. ■ 1 - i
| .... e. ;* itw
I Ftto^Tto.l^^rw .Xwrioxbre.rt. iMrt'.lucn
! . sorb THROAT. Tiu-ii* qnvsV. l\n
tia i’t''.Ui|S
ii'^m-yrr.iiV..' \ *£. 1 '' *
euxii’s t:\nt it T <11.. 9* kiiid,, l.an fc
!*<”•
__ .
nj-X-j--.). K]Cn 3 ]llS 0 B S N Hum 8 V Ifnlhnd JuuIQuQ
IMMU1 UUUU M MIUIUUU
F OR ” THE PIANOFORTE.
!•,.« *3 o •- H, Hws.rm—.
«wf 1 *»!•• i.... petopM ths«.*»u
™ y„' > jtw ^Sfm^SjU^mtSS StiX
m>Ms • a. «.«*-; .1 Mbsuig. uub
tomihar... -an W
.i"?*?”' ' w-fo’lsdrit halwgw C gre!a r
pr „t, „n,i i thr,t ioe
gmiafi ininod, it pwefifle. were ot,vi. ■-» reimdy uo.i.t, the 1 detects. deter
to
Pruttting I y th- ai«i«« and adviee of the
--‘I-*;.' 'rr,'*^’ '.n . e fS't*
SSSSbri* iuethod , i , .■oii.-lnh-d wiV.ww“!*k tin the „u!v rerue.lv TS2
Ifowd.i:.,. hrmg on
■
Than.* *ik L.‘itvdM.ns «ubBtit l .fi»d f J ru«d*f*cu»fMoexMM
«c*o"v. *
y»w Method' fir Pianoforte,
,
t itowSKkv ! ;-'V ?”***; r " "V* .‘'"'i! ™*C«S **'*"•“*. unti favonta with ; tha
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
t. u. urrsiiv a
N>w v»re.
... *’
*
It'*’,* I liewlrinl Wfr»M PMlxn
OR. WISTAR’S
Balsam oi Wild Cherry.
Thia wall known ramedy hu ctfactad so many
WONDERFUL CURES,
j ind chanahwd r»»tor*d by ao all many wlu> Law« auffarera espwriwnced to health, it* mhiaaaa that tt ia
The Standard Remedy
Fur the prompt relief and cure of
<ou« h«, fold*, Mor«> Thront, IleararoNa,
n-k eeplm ( ou«h, Influenza, Hrnnrbtila,
«>imuufty . gT trrgarntaa, __ _______ n.urpli
frow, l*»n in tae stdf and
1 at9 £tt m * 9
\ Ct * '******
\ t.lhicsimcbst. ■
teb ba
ConSUlTlDtlOn _
WfSTAH WlOlAJDiO S HAT DALOUL SIAM
TBlffiT WlSTlBS iTI’CI TtkTOklff BALSAM.
WW M WHUUIBillff
WFCTiQ’Q W1S1AB B MI MuOaMt filM
A Case of Consumption,
cgmiMimi, n. h.. M*rt£ x. vm.
(4ctob«r Witti "» tor.* oompUint, accompaniM wi*h * j
°™ -«Z SSrtl.^iTVSSSSSbSSlia 5? |
—
» «
SSw* fff»-.-"-.“f,/..,eSla« aiw. ^c2? »J.{..f.r *1 !
n u < ut l
WISTAR’S BALSAM.
.WiSTAR S IkttfllW BALSA®
'WfBTAB mtl^a itli S BALSAM UaUUa.U.
If 101 ABO OALOaffl.
Bleeding at the Lungs.
pcv»»«.<Wi. :*wi»w.t(u».-
2S’ ^.•*S^!PffilafiSSs£!2;
wiiaout uLuioin* "J52*» *n; on»ii p’».»»ii*<i
I’l” "’"JiSos l hAU,A,, ’“*
t,»,
re-a* myu <*»$>, >to ... VlS™'
{fv l | «:**'»*** n! ^- tn, *' > { * ft ' m l -^Vr &£* ,jt £& -
,* * **
1 .,-■-»• o;u.
WlSlAK S n KALaftM * t n i ww
mremVnm WIBTAR S nTvniu Rif SIM
lUlAB B V AllOa Ot.
WICTiD'C WiolaUO DiTOlw MLuAM.
Pr^a^d yyj SETH Bf.atou, W fO.WJ.E A hO.'SH, W»; >!»t -—•re*
A»*r- >*. ap-! wold ’it dwetwr* f*n^w-’v
50 A«d #1 • h -♦?>
OTOS gSWSKu
jMllttk'StriiJ M» «*•
Sfesssps. .^a-^ • Nl«p* ~_ <*•
C9$iM>*£*”f2«£j*»'*£r3iE&X5
Uf WllPI * UVED I *££“'? ‘ .JET- “ ’T.T^JTT
■ a
ntaaftp PlAMOS sew* •"» » p*p^
y *V 9 «%;»» ^ i
EYE »5?1* K2SS2TS^ft “??55S"£2.
’V A> T thaJ t««™. amaaia leroe
JS’iaiU'SSi uZ£i£2c. .otSie o
HUTERYSe^SrJa
tlzUlfMo SFsltEt-r
mmmm
f»* tin Jill » m In ««««».» SftS fiffi *fJfi
mm—mmmomm tgiSiS?*^BgIsis& J/'s-v :W<IW .V.-, itSnSa
«fta^ * "• ,Us
i MMf||"innr| WirtSLT f RtinfljllM TKAISbRlrT
‘•ISHSSSutwuasa JSTSSf^““'“•*• • .n •) *'^ 111 * * w ^
-
PERFECTsHisl BUnERligsii
WORK FOR ALL
S trSSwSS'SHSSfs a T fe ’ v r.agvv.n^. 0 ^.?!
m lOSPHMIUTRIHNE/ Toole,
r*. best Nrttsl .Itallitna Vtij.lert
Relieving son
FBOaTEATIOM.
iraavoosiexsa. oebilitt.
•raasaasssni-. sad Ji«rr #yat*m.
j
Depot, S PlftU st.. At- T,
You’ll Scratch
w rert tw r>° 1‘—» r”. s«1t<»
iiimtov R. n .hiniton n y
EXXKA LAnub IQM^ O
lJfQMMSS
«mnrr2S?Jt*£i aKVo
spzcui. axp' I'NUNVAL «'O.H.nw"l«Jw
amkrioaw FCBLisHixh co .!Uf*»«rd.o«w ; .
; --—:— ----
ZL IiVwt Uo/ C <ZS I* aSyfffSSMS^ ^
^
P *y r»H price for .11 th.* do not twt
r«r igrt **'’°l**°** tor h,eb
will cm* mur* Rnptarw '&** *
,. ,
-
...... __
■ 1 AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
l/ICTOIllAA* ■, nrH vn <wr ju
■ UlCTriRY oFTHE U S
■■■ niwIUni w. V»
n» imfMrr- —’-» ——
Trm.t- >‘ Sp«~rfc tb.. it.«'• SSS .r.ter^JVSr..^ 7 -
(
wayiowaL whiusihmi ■!». ;’s.i*i.as.w..y._
Mill It'l's*.
. rkh »i, inni.i. 1 Mim: 111: t a
omtm n<n.,i f«> 1
^
«<os»pawV. *«t» * J H« »**■• • ■ ' ■ ■
A __-____- VWM VV fffiUQP Am
(<MIS iM l Jj f uffiji 1 uUUuu.
Ft’ontmii tTHttin' Sipl _ Hi’B;T
new NCW_VORK. vnet
finest Location In Uie City.
'
EUffiDGSl . P JB--R6S sT~7~ SMI _ HflSlif “SSSBd. .
bUTUyCllU riW mmw UdMU r 4»5U.
ggn.VRii d- B RII FB, Prssrieten.
1 | VEGETIHKB NATURE’S REMEDY.
t. Tke Gbeat Biooo Pumncir,^^
AM EXCELLENT MEDtCINE.
i This i* to eer’ify tliaf Sl I UIMiiFip.t.n. h«?« iwsil VK(>K *) , Kah TISK SJ. m*nn 1**7<
frefurvii ht H H 't. vnnn K'«rti.». M» i.. f ;r Kt<«*uitt»
; ‘iwio on ! '.rearernl l*r •atrafiub of - d-VAtllfltfi tlw? rrv <un it Sjrataui
-w,ttv K«">d «-i-tsM“rt.. I nikinUM i .a* H"
*xctiltT,t mr-lutnt i\>r Y-ar. stiob ~W.JW complaint*.
>4BW0KI „.
V rirlliir I* Snlii lag ATT Ttr nmm Y»f •
________
rr?
ij;l
fm j
hTTi t i
Si
oM (
i r !
a
; i 522
v ME3
k
BRONCHIAL
7 fila
ebB£au.«a»nnri A
SS n.*nX* 1 ,— *Mool»«ur«We bs«
«^T«SSS“* mUi to TSOCHX,
■«» riH.At
are a remedy,-an.-will alwalte
™rtaMT>re iotn Iv Ato Immediate reUete wd tote*
P* mw.eat.twre.
*—
PASTORS
«to«w-«iw to- *.«•■ -to .to -........
.«**■>* «np(orment «rtil b«Jp »acB bjr dirM^imr »u*-m
+** Ctrcaiw of frank
t,e.st.tz-s buxda v waijazikz. . n.. - e-boM r -
«4 o «“■
Brio..™., c. -«i ■Maws
'
m
GOOD OLD
STENO-BY.
HEBCil HQSTUG UIHEI 1
»<>« *»*»• * WD BM8T ’
- A
*■»»>»
rev,,
^*?Ti Wwsmw
«s«re *»«»«.. ~*i» t*. iswsa
ia»** i»b sMtia**111.
"* *>•'- wrontnrt vkhpu m ■ •
r _ " C JUfki! UfAflll
uMnllllL* 1 vTUUII
a tmit.** maMdt fw» 4 «*rm «»•
Btsdrfrr •*»<! i?r*«*rx tn pr«v
----------------— -
J*' Z^-fZTJZTZl "* y
^ i.ria a. e yM werllw
B.««re to m. w*m i. •• .»
«wto*;w*.»«^>—towto;—.«. — *-*«
p| ?IIMN nil K A l«erelwv-A fu,.
et*na*U+ 9 pit of flwwabwwl, *>l* ~m
MWM. *•* fmr «err*»L»r. -rr «o SS t* '
t>